davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
RAFTING Lsii>'wnLL MELT
kIp WILLIAMS THIS MONTH

Kid Wllllams, bantam champion,
has consented 10 box slN rounds With
raflling Lain the latter part II this
month. Lain Is the young Brooklyn.
ic ~ whose Recd work la tar rlnr /
hrd oecaflon 20 write several weeks
aye This nth croa-eycd battlcr has
been stopplnE his men 20 regularly w
To become monotonoue and an ensage-
nscnt with the champion vas sure ip
result That Williams has not d3dp !
the Issue shows thg, he Is IN 40 way
alarmed concerning lis lnufels
haven't seen fahn IN action lnle-
"a. recall seeing him IA proIi'ni-
nary year or 80 ago and mf atipn-
lion won attracted 10 him then hy a
friend who believed he saw great pos
slhliltlea Va the youngHter IN many re-
fpects he resembles the present title.
holder. depcnding en- his great
ktrength and endurance 90 Withstand
punishment. but he seems to pack a
heavier wallop thnn Williams In
fact, the champion has not scored any
where near the number 81 Il, o.s
that have heen placed TO The credit Of
Lain.
But Williams has been meeting the
tlassler boys II Is only lately thai
Lain has beeu given matches With the
hest Of the bantams around the east,
whore they abound IN great numbers.
Ta his credit II must be said that he
has done everything asked Of him and
In workmanlikc mnnner. In Williams
he viii meet q tough little scrappef
who Is willing Ga mis- II all the time
and chances are that the bout may
not go the limit when these hard val
lopefs clash a big DELEGATION Of
BROOKLYN fans Will make the tflp 70
Philadelphia with lslhn, and they ok
pect to bring new champion back
homo with them
with such aggressive fighters 1t
ought 10 be a regular Kilkenny affair
though neither hoy Is q Turk >
Williams is a Dane and Lain Is Of
German descent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
DR.. KETCHERS|DE
IS PRESIDENT Of
0CEAN-T0-OCEAN

Or. j A. kotehefside Of Yuma.
Aflz,, was elected president of the
oecan-to-Oc Highway association
at the Yuma convention. according
to Information received yesterday hg
Col. u. Is. Il Sellers IN ketchor-
side succeeds Colonel Sellers, who
held the presidency for the last year.
The next convention of the assocln-
ton will be held in Sprngcrville.
Ariz. IN June. 1918 owing to the
nearn AS OF this point to MI cities Of
New Mexico. q large attendance prob
ably viii 60 from this state
Colonel sellers was informed that
tho delegates decided at yuma to raise
a fund of s 400 Colonel sellers Will
be reimbursed for his expenses aud
the balance will he turned oyer to the
new officers.
Road improvements In arizona.
John s Mitchell OF Los Angeles
tells Of improvements to the roads IL
Arizona IN q hotter to Colonel Sellers.
lie has this 70 say.
The Indian agent and the rnclama-
ton service officers at Yuma began
recently 10 bridge the canal on the
reservation and to construct road
across the reservation 10 point near
0gllhy The Colorado river bridge at
Yuma is progressing Some Of the
steel and heavy timbcrs are now IN
the ground and the cement founda-
tons are we'll under way The new
bridge crossing the ella river 1T An
telope hill h reported being butt.
This VIII shorten the trip 10 Phoenix
about forty mites. and the new road
across the Yuma Indian reservation
will shorten the road To Yrawley
from Yuma eleven miles. TIE Ari-
znna state authorities are building
west OF Antelope hill about thirteen
miles aud eight miles east OF Ante
lope, making first-elass road whore
sand hills have existed heretofore.
Thofe are now very few had places
between YUM, and Phoenix"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
AMOUNT OF SURGICAL
SUPPLIES INADEQUATE


New York. Noy. 90 supplies of
absorbent cotton, gauge bandases,
anasethies alcohol and similar neees-
stiles fof the warning European ar
mics are utterly Inadequate, accord
Ing 10 reports received at Red Cross
headquarters from nurses serving
with hospital units al the front
Enormous orders have been received
by American manufacturers from the
warning nations for these supplies
Many deaths from shock are re-
ported from Servian hospitals. where
surgeons have been compelled to op-
crate without ancsethics. There also
Is q shortage OF surgical instruments
In the field hospitals behind tho ar
mics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

clean cut one makes II Imperative for
Freddie 20 talk business with the far
mcr tilleholler and tfx to prove that
hla vlctorv was q DESERVED one.
Wllle and Freddie would make n
great match FOR Madison square Gar
den { lafe say Il would break all
records In New York for o limited
round bout ana Welsh conld gather
az much ia single evening for bis
share ~ be- could IN half Il dozen en-
naesmenis with boys II less repuin-
lion fhhn The californian While
Charley Wnllo IN being hoomed for
another flinH a. the champion The
match that would appeal 10 American
sports everywhere would be a return
engage mont with Richie. A tcn-round
bout ut the Garden might settle many
differences Of opinion regarding tho
mueh-disou,ed decision rendered By
Eugene corri ia London last June.
Hnohlc's siyle made m Immense
hlt with New Workers 10 the only bat
tlo in whlah he waa seen hcfe--that
with Leach Cross lie Ia always In
ierestlng because he Is irving every
inch Of the way and what he lacks IN
"a scientific sense he more than makes
up BY his intelligent nggrc@ivcnoss.
There il no such thing az ntalling with
the American champion he is In the
ring 10 fight. and flrht he does every
second
welsh ean make himself solid WITH
The puhlc By meelins l,iichlc half
way In negotiations TOR bout ANY
move to put ohsiacles IN the way Of .
match by demand for practically All
the receipts VIII mol tend 10 enhance
Freddle'a popularity With the sports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
JORDAN THINKS WILLS ~
GREATER THAN JOHNSON

4 word concerning Harry Wills. the
New Orleans heavyweight now match
81 "a hex sam Langford twenty
rounds ~ san Francisco. may be In
ferrstinr To the readers OF this col
ANN don't know anything about
Wills myself. but be has plenty Qf
Hdmlfefs "a hnoet for him illlly dor
dan, the veteran announcer VINO
probably has seen more prize ring
hatiies than any oiles man Ia the
world. thinks Wills a better fighter
than the great Peter Jackson
ever was This II praise indeed com
ing from 80 good judge NJ the veteran
Jordan VINO goes on to say that wills
can. ID his opinion. heat any hcavy-
weight Ia The game. not excepting
johnson and Ianefofd and that The
coming battle Will the latter Fighter
will prove Wills one Of the greatest
fighters ever IN the game.
Peter laekson WAS one Of the great
eft heavyweight fighters The world
ever knew am not saying this be-
cansc fought him d slxty-one-rnund
tatlle once upon u time and trSfns to
vet iardY hooel for my own share
n thai memorable affair but because
have had many opportunities to
eludy iht Queensblry stars Of the last
aaarier IT century and bnse my
opinion % that coupled with my own
experience IN the rinE Jackson VIA
a wonderful defensive fieht aud
almost rs great on affenAe, Aeeord-
lng "a Jordan. Peter eonld pick man
who came % him 20 pieces, although
h. lack aggftsslveness. iiul IN this
hlly IS slightly III error True. Peter
IA nat Nave tlia slam-hang-aggres-
eivoneA 81 Tho Ritter dry type Of
fighter, bat he had wonderful left
hand ana scientific method Of at.
sitsk lllas 4e practically unknown IL
prcsent-day heatiss jackson figured
every move and every blow he aimed
Il was an calculation with Peter lie
was 4 student of boxing II ever theirs
MAS enc aud ne varied his methods To
seit lie SIXTIES az his advsrsnries
However Il Wills has so favorn
Ills impresca iho Veteran Jordan he
must haee shown something out at
Tee erdinaH ia his Few battles o., The
eaast Billy is not caell, fooled in biz
Judgment Of q Fighter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
MID WEST BOWLING
TOURNAMENT WILL
BE HELD IN OMAHA

Sioux eily. Ia, Nov 70 omaha
landed the iais tournament Of IA
Midwest Bowling association NJ a
business session today st Louis Wa
put out Of the running. Sioux Citf
stpd vi a bady fer the Nchtaska ms-
tropolis
Announcement was made by secfe-
tary Lowe of the prize list fut tbs.
years cvents rhe tenn making the
high score Will carry of Sea0 some
thirty teams vii share the prizes.
varying frmm S. to secs
Charles Foetz Of the chicago Bowl
ers Journal rolled into first place -
the singles to-day. with GEO. replacing
W r. Banks OF Lincoln. who has COS,
The letters. South Omaha, hewlei
highest. with 2.eSe. In the flVe-men
events
zimmerman and Fiegcnschue Of
Omaha retain the lead IN the doubles,
with i.1so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
BASEBALL TOURISTS
LEAVE FRISCO FOR
HONOLULU TOMORROW

San Francisco. Nov. % liie league
baseball suid a temporary farewell to
the Pacific const today in a double
header divided between san francisco
aud oakland
Thu flfst game, PLAYED across the
hay, was an Ail-American victory
70 g.
81 Louis niil JAMES pitched for the
winners against the offerings Of bis
uamenkc from Boston,
In the afternoon on Ewing field. the
Ail-Natlonals took their revenge, run
ming AWAY from their opponents, - 10
2 rho teams Will leave for Honolulu
Tuesday
score Morninn game i, II +.
Nationals ts+...ts* +.
Americans ..ss.tft.,.,t =
batteries james and Clark James
and McAyoy
Score Evening game Il IT, z.
Nationals +y,ss,sss,,t ~ /
Americans - 4...4...s..+
Batteries Alexander and Nilllfef
Bush. Mitchell and Henry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

ST. Louis. Nov ga man said to
he r. c. McKillarney. alias r. Orres
Cato wanted in Vancouver p. G.. for
the murder of Detective Lewis of that
city last August. was arrested here
today The police state the prisoner
confessed he k}lled Lewis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Sam Mcvey or Battling JIM
johnson Possibly viii Meet
John Arlha Before Cowboy
Does.
u, JANIS J. conBr1T.
Former ifeasywclgbl Champion of
the World.

New York, Nov. 70 After an 'he
wife.pulllne and manipulation on the
part u his hackers u begins 70 loot
~ II Jess willard viii not get first
crack at Jack johnson for the worlds
title The latest news concerning the
future engagements of the champion
~ that either Gam McNcy or Battling
Jim johnson i t. be- biz next oppo-
ncni. the hattie "a take place IN Ha-
tana. cuba. the latter pari of March
or eariy ~ April, 1915.
have thia Information direct from
gentleman representing Gcotge
Rfadt Of Havana. whh n - the head
N the syndicate organized ~ promote
eeries Of heavyweight matches dur.
Inc the coming winter and spring seq
son
Ncvcy and laneford Again
According 10 ny informant. The
plans originally called Tor a fight 10
y finish between spm i.nngford and
Sam Mcvey. the winner 10 meet
Johnson Bot Il developed that Mc'
veye manager George Lawrence. at
prefenl IN New York city, did not care
for any Of The iaf haby'k" game and
eniared his objections a. Landlord be-
ing made principal Then II ~ also
thought that johnson ohjeeicd 60 1ne
plans which would give him i.angford
Tor an opponent
II has been announced IN the New
York papers that Jack Juhnson and
MeNey have been matched, but ec-
cordlng 10 my information this Is q
triflc premature. MeNcyh pariicipa
ton IN II match with The champion DE-.
ponds entirely upon The success he
meets with IN the preliminary sklr.
miah with Jim johuson The winner
Of that bout Is 10 get the coveted
chance for the title
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
ADVANCE SALE
FOR AGG|E CAME
L00KSPR0M|S|NG
When State College and, Uni
vefsity Football Warriors
Meet Thursday They VIII
Draw Record Crowd.

Tint Albuquerque likes Thinks
giving football ~ patent in the adj
vance sale Of tickets for the Unit
vofaity Of New Mexico New Mexico
state College game. scheduled for
Thureday afternoon Mt Hopewell
field
Manager Ray McCanna said yes
lcrday that the demand for the
pasteboards 10 far Indicated that the
university not only would be able
10 meet the expense Of the game,
but might have o surplus for the
athletic fund. In a contest held be-
tween Two ticket selling committees
at The university one day last week
sS5 was taken, This does not repre-
sent the total sales by any means.
Reserve seats Today.
Manager Mccannn announced yes
tcrday that reserved seat tickets
would be on mIe this morning at
Mnison's store. Tho pnsteboards al
ready purchased may be exchanged
By tie holders for the reserve
checks
The outlook for the varsity IS
bright The {. " NJ team has been
lmbued with supreme confidence
since il drubbcd the Roswell mill
tary institute here While the Aggies
subjected the cadets 10 q more crush
Ink defeat and while the cadets
trimmed the varsity early Ia the
soason. other factors enter into the
situation now that appear TO have IN
crenred the Albuquerque cleven's
chances Of victory
,geic Team Crippled?
The Aggie team, according 10 re-
ports that have drifted into the uni
yetsitys camp. is sadly crippled.
several of the farmers best players
probably Will not be able TO play
here, II IL said Whether this re-
port Is true or not worries the uni
versits little. The L. ~ NJ squad
now is In tip-top shape An the
men are goinH betted than they have
0t any previous time this season.
The team ia being put through prac-
tice three times daily by Coach
lIutchlnHn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

From tha best orchards IN the state
were taken five years ago many tholst
sands Of sturdy Young citrus saplirgs,
which are now bearing oraugc, lemoH,
grape fruit and VARIOUS other clifas
products on the grounds. In the same
way there was created an agricultural
exhibit, showing modern machinery
IN operation in the fields. while an
intensive farm. irrigated and complete
ia the last detail will illustrate the
employment Of modern methods or
the small farms OF tn west.
An interesting feature IS the paint
ed Desert an Indian village occupy
ing more than seven acres. wherein
will be portrayed the Indian lifa of
the southwest as 1t has existed for
centuries. Adjoining this village is
half-milc double frontage Of amrse-
mrnls. making up the "tsthmus"
A noteworthy feature of thu Pana-
ma California exposition is that u
will open entirely free of debt and
with great part of the improvements
permanent IN character Most OF tie
western states participating have ex-
pressed a desire 10 have their build
ings stand as permanent memorials az
hevc the builders Of the japanese pa
vlllon. just off the main botanical
gardens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Bishop Frederick u. Howden, of
the Protestant Episcopal church,
preached NEST powerful sermon
on, Thou Art Simon" Verse q,
chnpter |, of the Gospel of St John.
lie dwclt upon the effect Of person
atty, hcredity and environment upon
the Development Of character and
pointed ont foreefully how all these
may be conquered He sketched 81
mon Peters character IN the rough
aud then as finished product. Re
ligion and education go hand in hand
in developing the complex character
Of the human being he asserted.
The speaker insisted on individual
accountability. we cannot arrord to
be copies he said "Although the
Christian ideal is fixed ideal no
two emulations Of the Christian type
will ever DC The same. So Il is foolish
of us TO be Judging others because
their religious views and practices dit
fer from ours. Heaven itself would be
hut dun place OF levelness Il there
were no individuality among the
saints we must simply refuse TO drift
with the crowd"
Bishop Howdeu admitted the strong
Influence Of hcreditN even cited con-
vincing examples Of the transmission
If personal traits and tastes. The
drunkard's children must fight the
propenslts to drink, he snid, but we
can make our weak points our strong
points. Above All things We are free.
Hcredity can never destroy the Will
Environment Is Emphasized
Thus ALSO the force Of Environment
was emphasized born u hundred
years ago. an our characters would
diffef from these which We have
formed and thai because Of different
environment, But environment too,
can lie conquered but for Christ,
simon Peter might have remained
respectable fisherman. How many
people in this world so back % their
fishing nets when the call comes 70
them to do great work for God and
humanity Those who. trust us, edu-
cate us. II is great blessing for a
man 10 have sehoolmaster like
Thomas Arnold IN conclusion, the
bishop dwell upon the importance q
self mastery under the leadership Of
the Greatest Teacher humanity has
known.
The service lasted less than an
hour but on every receptive mind Il
must have left a lasting and beneficial
impression.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Automobile Association and
Roads Local Representa-
lives viii Meet Crew at IS
Ieta, Banquet Tonight.

The slgn-postlng truck u the Auto
mobile Club Of Southern California
win arrive here NJ noon today Cot
d. X. q. sellers received this infor-
nation over the long distance tcle-
phone yesterday afternoon
Local members OF the Nck Mexico
Automobile association and Aibuqucr-
que Gpod Roads local viii go 10 lsleta
IN lh6ir cars to meet the truck crew
and escort II rto the city over the
rarelas bridge.
The crew will be given banquet
tonight at the Ayarado hotel Mem
hers Of the automobile association and
good roads local will attend. Colonel
sellers made arrangements anew for
the banquet yesterday
Expected Last Week.
The truck was expected a. arrive
here last week. but was delayed BY
weak bridge al Los I.unas. Tho crew
was cautioned not ia venture on the
structure with the seven-ton truck.
but started. when the front wheels
rolled out on the boards the bridge
began 10 creak. SO the machine was
backed or
The crew then attempted to come
mp on the west side of The Ilio Grande.
hut was stranded In sand not FAR from
Los f.unas. Colonel SELLERS and Frank
stortz found the sign posters there
last Friday when they went in search
Of them. Colonel Sellers pointed out
another way to reach lsleta. which the
crew followed as soon as the truck
was freed from the sand-fllcd pit
Acequia Crossings weak.
Al Isleta the crew planned to cross
The river and go back To the other end
Of The Los Lunas bridge TO sign post
the gap IN the Ocean-to-ooean high
way between those two points
According 30 Colonel Sellers the
progress from lsleta To Albuquerque
probably Will be- slow. The truck crew
viii have 10 block mp several weak
aeeuuia crossings on the way. he said.
Colonel Sellers believes these crossings
should be made stronger. They will
hardly support a heavy touring car,
he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Want hlsh crane emnlaye2 Or the
better grade of servants? Make use nj the
v8nt columns ~ the laurnnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

The musical program was pleasing.
T.. stanley Seder opened with .
piano solo. Mrs f. /, Bradford sang.
"a Song Of THANKSGIVING, by Allit-
sen, most effectively. with a voice Of
great power and beauty II. Il. Larkin,
always favorite with educational
gatherings, rendered bass solo, and
The University Brass quartet rendered
n fine selection The hymns. Holy
Father. Thou Hast Taught Me-" and
Saviour. Again TO Thy Dear Name.
were sung BY the audience IN shirt
OF reverence and devotion and yet
with an overwhelming vim.
Rev. {. O. Beckman led IN the re-
Spouse reading Rev. a. Toothaker
pronounced fcrvent Invocation.
which, because Of its personal appeal
10 the Glvcr Of All Good for a special
blessing upon the cause Of education
In New Mexico. rested like hencdic-
ton upon the audience. President Da-
vid Il. Boyd Of tho University OF New
Mexico. read the Scripture lesson. The
well known chapter on the eallhs OF
the disciples by Christ
The bencdietion was pronounced by
Rev. {. T. Taylor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Want high grade employee or
the better grade OF servants2 Make
use 81 the want columns 81 the Jour
nat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Real estate rrahTenn--purchases sales or
trsde--sre easily solved ~ Journal want
sds Read them. ,hem % u to-day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

Real estate prnbifns -purchasrs sales or
trade~-are easiiy solved bv J sltrnsl want
IDS Read them: nka 9hetn l,n u fndav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
PLANS MADE FOR
OPENING Of SAN
DIEGO DISPLAY
Spanish New Years Fiesta
Flash of Signal From White
House and Thunder Of Bat
t|eShips Guns Features,

NV MORNING JOURNAL NfttlhA ttNHtu Nt"ei
San Diego. Calf. Nov. ga mie-
night salute from battleships In Sar
Diego harbor the flash Of signal
from the White House IN Washington
and the tumut OF a spanish New
Years fiesta VIII spen on the dawn Of
1915 the Pauama-Callfornla exposl'
ton. san Diego's all-ycar celebration
OF the completion Of the Panama
canol. to run concurrcntly ten months
of the time with the Panama PACIFIC
exposition IA san Francisco.
Conventions n worlds fair acnltee-
ture nave boef ignored in the build
Ing of the Spanish city on tho loitics.
mesa Of san Diego. The buildings
are set well back of broad lawns and
thick shrubbery. through which flash
IS the color Of semi-tropical flowers.
The structures are uniformly Spanish
colonial ana the patios and broad
gardens are modelled after the best
types Of Spanish America.
Guards and attendants will be at
tired as cabnlleros and conquistadores.
the bandsmen as vaqueros. Spanish
dancing girls will entertain IN Garden
and nlnza
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23

The climax. however. was the union
service ,indcr the auspices of the
Ministerial Alliance. IN the afternoon.
ut the great auditorium of the High
school Teachers, as rnle--that Is
the right kind Of teachers are lend
crs not only Of children, but men
among men. or women among WON
IN. In the religious. civic and social
iifes u their communities They arc
subscribers e. the local paper, they
belong 10 local societies and churches
and are among those who lead in all
movements for the uplift OF their sur
roundings. II WIS no surprise there
fore that some 600 OF them attended
the service Yesterday afternoon. INT
there are some 1900 Almqucrqueans
who didn't, aud that was surprising,
too.
However they missed a meeting
that was cdifylng. Inspiring. worth
while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-23
TEACHERS TURN
OUT 500 STRONG
TO HEAR H0WDEN
Episcopal Bishop Makes Strong
Plea for individuality and
the Building Of Character
al Vesper Service,

Character BuIldlns. vas the
theme directly or Indirectly, in most
Albuquerque pulpits yesterday. Pos
sibly never before In the history Of Al
buqucrque have so many people at
tended . the churches the same day.
There were special sermons. special
wnslc. special decorations and hest Of
an. special eInd hand Of welcome.
Federal Judge William u. Pope adj
dressed the Lutheran Sunday school
and the Fellowship class AZ the First
Presbyterian church. IN the afternoon
his talk at the Presbyterian snnltar-
ium was noble effort IN the First
Presbyterian church. because Of the
illness OF the Rev Hugh A. Cooper
his assistant, the Rev g. a. Foreman
preached and Il was a most eloquent
lnsplrin1 sermon that he delivered.
Ills theme was: "Why 1--we the Relis-
lous Ilfe?" The music unGer the di-
reciion of Charles ] Andrews. was
fine.
At the Episrcopai church. Bishop
Frederick ~ cowden and Arch Deo-
con W. H. Warren occupied the pull
pit The nunie was fully up to the
usual high standard set hy the church.