davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
CHIEF FORESTER HERE
ON AN INSPECTION TRIP

A. S. Graves, OF Washington. ID. L..
chief forester, Is here on an inspec-
ton trip OF district offices. He ar
rived here Saturday night. coming
from Flagstaff. where thu forest SER
vice has an experiment station. lie
was accompanied from Flagstaff hore
by A. =. Ringland, Of the local office
Mr.. Graves visit here will be short.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
BETTER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast 10 coast. and taken
firm hold OF American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the III
health OF the mother influences the
unborn child. both physically and
mentally Women who suffer from
mysterious pains. backache. nervous
ness. mental depression. headaches.
etc. should rely on lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. made
from roots and herbs. which for near
~ forty years has been the standard
remedy for these ailments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
TORRES WILL FIGHT
s LOGAN IN ST. JOSEPH
WEEK FROM TOMORROW

Negotiations for the Torrea.Loean
light AT 81. Joseph. Mo-. have been
completed. The bout Ia scheduled for
November 10.
Transportation has been received
bf Torres Logan has been In IT,
Joseph. working, since the forepnrt
Of last week. lie was TO have met
Wildcat Ferns of Kansas city. there,
but the Wildcat met with an nccl-
dent that prevented his hghilnR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

Santa Fe. Nov. To-day slgnalized
the opening Of the quail season and
scores Of hunters went into the foot
hills. Most Of them, especially those
who went toward Cicnega on the road
70 Albuquerque. brought home heavy
bags
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
santa He NcNsno,s Lose.

football team Of the high school yes
terday defeated the Newsboys team
on the hish school gridiron by a score
of "a to 0. The second team of the
high school was defeated on the coi-
legc gridlron BY The second team of
ST Mlchacl's BY a score OF S TO O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
Among the B0Wiers
MATCH TONIGHT.
lll'a Colts NJ. Xlzarda.
LEADING CAPTAINS TRIM
THAILEiss ~ SPECIAL MATCH

The best the captains Of the lead
Ing teams OF the Handicap bowling
league could do against the pilots Of
the second division quintets ycster-
day afternoon at the Drummer alleys
was TO win two games Of the special
match. The total score was 2Gis 20
2is2.
The score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

McAllen, Tex. Nov. i.-Iniuries re
ceived In football game here Satur-
day resulted In the death today OF
Dudley Gothrup. Gothrup was kicked
IN the left temple while tackllng.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
BIG TEAMS BEGIN
TO SHOW CLASS;
BUT ONE UPSET
Williams Holding Strong
Princeton Team TO Tie Only
Reversal Of Dope in Last
Weeks Football Games.

New York. Nov. THE largest
eastern college football teams began
! 10 move with late-scasen smoothness
Saturday and as result imposing
double-flgure score victories were
prominent. Yale. Pennsylvania, Cor
NELL Dartmouth. syracuse and The
Army between Them rolled up total
Of 2si points 10 their opponents 10.
The day did not pass however, With
out the customary form upset, for the
powerful Princeton eleven was held to
4 ~ tie b. Williams
chief interest In the eastern week
end games was centered In the fIar-
yard Michigan contest. the most im-
portant inter-seetional struggle Of the
year. Playing true 70 tradition. the
Crimson team defeated the western
university eleven for the fourth con
secutive time since 1881. One touch
down aud the resultant goal was the
margin VI victory which Just about
maintained the superiority shown by
Harvard teams over the Wolverines IN
previous games
Princeton and Harvard Next.
Princeton. which viii be Harvard's
next opponent. furnished the surpris-
Ing upset Of the day by coming within |
an ace 81 defeat at the hands Of
Williams. But for a tumble " viii /
llams In the last two minutes the
Massachusetts collegians would have
left the field victorious. Az IL was
they had 10 be satisfied with 10 I
tie. each team scoring one touchdown
and goal
The Wllliamstown team scored lis
touchdown az the very beginning OF
play. covering seventy-five yards on
a long run and a successful forward
pass. With this lead TO encourage
them they held the Tigers safe until
the disastrous tumble gave Princeton
a chance 10 strike close to Williams
goal line.
Princeton will have to play far
better ali-around game to win from
Harvard next Saturday and the prob
abilities are that having safely
scratched throasi, she slump. II will.
Yale Ascngcs Defeat.
With the 1918 defeat by Colgate TO
avenge, Yale tore into the strong team
that came down from Hamilton. n. r..
with victory over Cornell 10 lis
credit and literally riddled the New
Workers defense. winning. ~ 10 T.
The score. the largest run up by the
Blue IN several seasons, came as a
result Of q powerful and bewlIdcring
attask that Colgate could not fathom.
The results Of the two games In
which the Army and Navy teams par
Iicipafed brought Joy 10 West Point
md disappointment 60 Annapolis.
The cadets played rings around villa
Nova. scoring almost at will while the
North Carolina AggIcs team forced
he Middles 70 play their hardest to
Yin. ls To H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

No matter what you want IL Will
save you time and money II you use
The Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
MAN W0UNDED;2
BADLY BEATEN IN
MART|NEzT0WN
Pablo Moya Receives Cut
That Nearly Sewers JuguIar
Veini Pine Brothers Injuredi
Five Arrested,

Pablo Moya was severely wounded
bs q knife thrust and Elizio and
Frank Pine we're badly beaten In a
melee at Martineztown at o'clock
yesterday morning Two other men.
Pedro zamora and Antonio Cordova.
who were drawn into the fight es-
capped without any marks OF the fray.
Ellzio cut Moya. according to Off
GERS. with pocket knife. The wound
extends from the spinal column to the
windpipe. II the wound was a frac-
ton Of an inch deeper Montoya would
have died before aid could have
reached him, according to Or. Charles
A. Frank. who dressed the wound at
the county jail. The Pine brothers
also we're In need Of medical attention.
Their heads were cut and bruised as
II BY rocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
BALDRIDGE
LUMBER COMPANY
PAR0ID ROOFING with IS.
year guarantee.

Hear the seven colorcd artists a,
the High school auditorium Friday
November 9th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
NEW MEXICO SHOOTERS
WILL GO TO PHOENIX

Several New Mexico trap shooters
will enter the Arizona sportsmrn's as
sociation's twenty SECOND tournament
10 he held al the Phoenix state fair
grounds November All. This will be
REGISTERED state tournament to
which the interstate association has
contributed *Ia5
- y Twiteheil. ~ lrothef 81 col.
Il. T. Twitehei Of Santa Re The
former II amateur champion Of the
state 81 Arizona. and won the kansas,
Missouri and 1'eus handicap at Kan,
Fas city year 1870
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

wanted-clean. cotton rags Al the Jour.
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

The fight started between Ellzlo
and another man who got away in the
confusion, according to the officers.
Moya attempted to placate them and
he was attacked. according TO infor-
nation gathered by the officers.
Then the others were drawn into the
scrap until five men were beating one
another. slashing and throwing rocks.
Deputy Sheriff Charlie Armijo ar
rested the five and took them to the
county jail. They were released yes
terday under bonds.
Under Sheriff Dick Lewis said last
nieht complaint charging assault
with deadly weapon probably would
he filed against ElIzio. He probably
will be arraigned tomorrow before
Justice Gaspar Garcia Of Martinez
town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
Republican Candidate Under Cove


There was well defined rumor
that the republican candidate for
congressman spent practically all last
week in Bernallllo county. but that
his movements were carefully guard
ed during his stay here by Chairman
Ely Senator catron and J Porter
Jones with view to preventing any
body ~ Albuquerque from seeing him
No speeches were made by the cam
didate in the city. SO far as is known
II Is understood that he went out In
the county on a campaigning trip, out
no details were available. as every
body connected with his campaign
protested when approached. that they
knew nothing about his movements.
whether the candidate is to address
the gathering at republican headquar-
tiers tonight is not known. indeed, a
diligent search last nlght failed 10
disclose whether he is still In the
county or not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

Jubilee singers Friday Night. south.
ern melodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
PORTLAND BILL JAMES
BEATEN BY NATIONALS

Rcno, New. Nov. Portland BIZ
james, WIN vent with the 81. Louis
Americans from the Coast league THE
season. came back literally today. but
not TENTATIVELY. and he lost his game
In the travelling ali-ttaf series 10 the
Nationals, 5 10 :. Tho feature was a
sensational one-handed catch by Ray
G Chapman, u Cleveland. playing
ehorisiop for the Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
Ortiz ". Mann.

The republicans will hoia rally at
their Headquarters on Gold avenue to-
night al o'clock. report that
Chairman Ely. attircd In a dress suit
would he the principal speaker Of the
occasion, could not he verified last
night. There was also rumor that
J. Porter Jones would deliver an ad-
dress on the subject. why / favor
Senator catron for reelection two
years from now but this also could
not be confirmed. Mr. Jones could
not be found at any Of the usual
places last night
The betting on the result has been
spirited, and II is said that several
thousand dollars will change nands
when the returns are all In. Some OF
the bets are ~ rather ffeakish ma
nature. one wager, posted on the
blackboard Of prominent downtown
resort. Is 10 the effect that Modesto
Ortiz will run ahead Of his running
mate, Judge Mann. by 100 votes in
the city ~ Albuquerque The bet
WIS taken almost before II was writ
ten down, and clamorous calls were
made for more Of the same. An in
yestigation led 10 the information. ap-
parently well founded. that Modesto is
betting on himself as against Judge
Mann. and democrats last night were
said 10 be urging the Old Town Dem
osthenes 10 bet still more on himself.
They figured that Il they could get
Modesto and Judge Mann to fighting
each other hard enough they could
make clean sweep of their legsla-
tive ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-19

succeeded in locating their man. The
fracas occurred across the tracks in
the vicinity of the home of Howard.
Present Ordinance-With view to
securing the passage of an ordinance
to check the epidemic of hog chol-
era prevalent in this county, members
of the Imperial Valley Hog Raisers'
Association are today in joint session
with the Board of Supervisors.
To Open Restaurant. r. Wilmer,
proprietor of the Broadway Chop
House, announces the formal opening
of his restaurant tomorrow. The es-
tablishment, after being closed all
summer, has been remodeled and en-
larged, and modern equipment has
been installed throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-19

Shooting Scrape-As result of a
shooting scrape, James Howard, col
ored, was arrested today by Sheriff
Meadows and Deputy Cummings and
lodged in the county Jail charged with
assault with deadly weapon. The
trouble, it is said, arose over an al
tercation between Howard and an
ether negro when the latter accused
Howard, among other things, of be-
ing bootlegger. Both men were un-
der the influence Of booze and How
ard, resenting the allegation, drew d
gun. A number of shots were fired,
but rome took effect. Officers left
at once for the scene and after a
search lasting nearly twenty minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-19
Senate Refuses To Act
For the Cotton Growers

off in 1918 Congress has been in al
most continuous session since Decem-
ber 2, 1912-practically two years.
The first session Of this congress
lasted from April Z, 1918, to Decem-
Der /, 1913, a total of 239 days. Add
ing this to the 3O2 days of the second
session gives the Sixty third Congress
g. total of SAL days.
The following are the states of the
hills introduced in this session:
Senate resolutions, 472.
Senate bills, 6,641.
Senate joint resolutions, 1876.
Senate concurring resolutions, 33.
House joint resolutions, 372.
House concurring resolutions, so.
House resolutions, 648.
House bills, 19,307.
The Senate received about 5000
nominations. Twenty-four peace
treaties were ratified. The total
amount of money appropriated was
$1,115, 908,777.26.
The most important of the laws en-
acted at this session were the federal
reserve act, the repeal of the free
tolls provision of the Panama canal
act, the Clayton antitrust act, the
Alaskan railroad act providing for
the construction and operation by the
government of 1000 miles of rail-
road, and the war tax bill, intended
to provide $1O7,OOO,OOO to make up
the loss in revenue caused by the Eu-
ropean war.
Among the other measures of i'm
portance passed at this session were
the following:
Law regulating cotton future sales
on stock exchanges.
Appropriation of $2O,OO0,0OO for
river and harbor improvements, the
money to be spent at the discretion
of the government engineers.
Law giving the city of San Fran
cisco the right to take it's water sup
ply from the Hetch Hetchy valley in
Yosemite National Park.
Law limiting the labor of women
in the District of Columbia to eight
hours day.
Agricultural extension act providing
for cooperation between the Depart
ment of Agriculture and state agri-
cultural colleges.
Act providing income tax of per
cent of the gross annual income OF
railroad corporations in Alaska.
Act reorganizing diplomatic and
consular service of the United States.
The Jones Philippine bill, which de-
clares the purpose of the United
States to recognize the independence
of the Philippines at some future date,
was PASSED by the House.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-19
Where Is Billy Carlson?
Ask Numerous Persons

"Billy" Carlson is man with a
history. After serving as mayor of
San Diego he was appointed railroad
commissioner of Cuba by President
Mckinley and on the expiration of
that service he removed to Los Ange
les, where he operated private bank
for time and became conspicuous
figure in real estate circles. Finan-
cial difficulties piled upon him and
eventually he came to Ell Centre and
opened an office here, where he made
speciality of selling town lots in a
tract adjoining the townsite of Nj
land. He remained here until two
weeks ago, when, as stated, he sud-
denly disappeared from sight some
where between Ell Centre and San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-19

What has become of ex-Mayor Bill
ly Carlson OF San Diego?
This is a question that has been
before the officials Of San Diego and
Imperial counties for two weeks. Just
why the officials are Interested is not
known, but there have been rumors
of trouble growing out of certain land
deals, and for two weeks no one here
has been able to locate him.
The last that was heard of Mr..
Carlson by the general public was
when he left here about two weeks
ago, one evening, for San Diego. But
the next day inquiry in that city did
not disclose his presence and since
then Sheriff Meadows and his staff
of Imperial county have been watch
ing for him without result.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-19

Washington, Oct. 19.-The admin
istration war tax bill, as passed by the
Senate, was submitted to House to-
day. Underwood forwarded hurried
call for absentees in nearby districts
to be present in an effort to secure
quorum to send the bill to confer
ence. This precaution was taken be-
cause of the threat of Henry OF Tex
as to fight for some relief for the
cotton planters. The final approval
of the war tax bill by both houses Is
looked for by the leaders not later
than Thursday and an adjournment
will follow Immediately.
Washington, Oct. 19.-Although the
Senate has smashed the plan of Hoke
Smith and other southern senators to
provide relief for the cotton growers
Representative Henry of Texas, chair
man of the rules committee, still
stands with his cotton relief bill be-
tween Congress and adjournment.
1t was expected that when the
House meets today Mr.. Henry will
resume his filibuster in an effort to
force action for the relief of the cot
ton growers.
His last announcement on the sub
ject was that the House would not be
able to adopt conference report or
the war tax bill and adjourn except
/ by the vote of quorum. Inasmuct
as most of the members of the House
have gone home, Mr.. Henry may force
the House to call them back. Mr.. Hen
ry said he would sleep in the House
if necessary for him to remain or
constant guard.
"The war revenue bill will not pass
the House without the presence of g
quorum unless it contains Legislation
to take care of the cotton and tobac.
co situation in the South and unless
there is some independent bill passed
through both houses at this time,
said Mr.. Henry.
The bill which Mr.. Henry want:
Congress to pass is the one agreed
upon at conference of Southern con
gressmen and it provides that the
treasury department shall issue bonds
to the extent of $250,0OO,000 and lenC
money to the cotton growers through
the banks of the South.
The second session of the Sixty
third Congress, one of the longes
sessions in the history of the Unite,
States, will come to an end abou
the middle of the week.
The session convened December /
1918. If it adjourns next Thursday
October %, it will have been in ses
sion SOP days, exclusive of the re
cess from December %, 1912, to Jan
uary II, 1914. Except for montl
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-19

The program and prize list is now
under consideration by the directors,
All those in Imperial County inter
ested in these suggested classes are
asked to write to the secretary Of
the County Fair, 522 Main street, FL
Centro
Horses-Percherons, Clydesdales,
Normans, Shires, coach, grade farm
horses, heavy draft horses, Shetlands,
mules, jacks and jennies, standard
hred horses, roadsters, track horses,
heavy harness horses, runabout
horses, gig horses, combination horses
SADDLE or harness), light harness,
saddle horses, ladies' saddle horses,
ponies, thoroughbred stations, Arabian
stations, delivery teams, hunters and
jumpers, cotton hauling outfits, gen.
eral utility farm hauling teams with
wagon.
Cattle-Shorthorn Holstein- Fries
irans, Jerseys, Guernseys, Devons
Herefords, Angus or Galloways, Ayr
shires, Dutch Belted and Brown Swiss
Swine-Berkshires, Essex, Poland
Chinas, Small Yorkshires, Duroc-Jer-
seys, o. I. c. hogs, Hampshires, Mule
foot, Tamworths.
Shecp-Spanish Merinos, French
Merinos, Southdowns, Persian Sheep
Leicestershires, Cotswolds, Shrop-
shires.
Poultry-Chickens, turkeys, ducks,
geese, pigeons.
Eggs-Two dozen in all; weight
"a to 20 ounces to the dozen.
Incubators and Poultry Supplies.
Rabbits Tin pairs).
Honey (extracted and in comb).
Butter and Cheese.
Twenty-four-hour butter test.
Grains and Seeds.
Vegetables.
Community or civic exhibits by
towns.
Horticultural and Nursery Stock.
Fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-19

Postmaster C. w. Collins had some
annoying problems to face this morn
ing when the new delivery service
was inaugurated.
The force worked all last night get
ting affairs in shape, and this morn
ing the three carriers began their
new duties.
But that was only the beginning
Of the trouble, for there were numer-
Gus persons who had signed orders to
have their mail delivered who also
had boxes, and who had forgotten the
delivery orders. Some of these were
greatly wrought up because the post
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-19
Tentative Prize List
For the County Fair

Plants and Flowers-Pot and cut.
Embroidery-Adults and children.
Preserved Fruits-Homemade
Bread-Home baked; also bakery
products.
Cake-Home baked.
Pies-Home made.
Fine Arts-Oils, water colors, pas
tells, burnt wood and leather work.
drawings in ink, pencil, crayon or
charcoal; maps in black and white
or colored.
Observation-Disclosures.
ographs-Amateurs and chill
dren.
China Painting.
Wood Carving-Adults and chill
dren.
Educational Exhibits as laid down
by the Imperial County Board of Edu-
cation.
Minerals, Fossils, ETC., of valley.
Marbles and GRANTEES of valley.
Agricultural Machinery.
Vehicles (not motor driven).
Motor Vehicles for commercial use.
Harness ard Saddlery.
Retail Merchants Exhibits.
Printing Exhibits.
Campers Outfits.
Automobiles.
Where there is interest enough
shown in these various proposed ex-
hibits the directors will consider in
cluding them in list of classes for
awards. Other items may occur to
you. Read over this list and send in
your entry or entries at once to the
secretary 1t must be clearly under
stood that (outside of race horses) no
prizes will be awarded to any per-
son not residing in valley exhibit
ing strictly valley products or. owned
by him or her as resident. This
is an Imperial county fair for val
leyites, although we extend a cordial
invitation to all to exhibit from out
side the county, but not in competition
with the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-19
London Again Fears
A German Invasion

members of the crew were saved. She
carried a crew of 357.
The cruiser, while steaming through
the bay to take up a better position
for bombardment of the German forts
struck a mine, which blew an enor-
nous hole in the hull of the war
ship.
German Mine Layer Taken.
London, Oct. 19.-The Central News
reports that British cruiser and
two destroyers have captured a Ger
man mine layer, which was disguised
as hospital ship.
Germans Driven Back.
London, Oct. 19.-The British and
French troops, assisted by the Bel
gians, have driven the Germans back
more than 30 miles in fighting near
the Franco Belgian border during the
last few days, according to an Off
cial statement issued by the press
tureau of the war office tonight. Spe-
cial mention is made of the progress
of the British during the fighting in
the northern area.
The startling announcement was
made in an official report from the
headquarters of General Sir John
French that during the 26 days from
September IL to October 8 the Brit
ish lost 1851 in killed, wounded and
missing. OF these SCI were officers,
indicating the heroic gallantry with
which the English leaders of the line
have been fighting. According to
these figures, one officer fell or was
taken in the fighting to every %
men.
During the 35 days preceding Sep
tember II General French's troops
operating from Mons to the Seine
and from the Seine to the Aisne
fought without single days halt or
rest and were ceaselessly engaged
with the enemy.
Rioting today marked the climax
OF the agitation to bar natievs of hos
tile countries from further participa-
tion in the business life of the city.
Clashes occurred in several localities.
They were particularly violent in
High street, Deptford, in the Bor-
cugh of London. Here a number of
German owned shops were wrecked
and one was set afire by the mobs.
The police had difficulty in coping
with the aroused populace.
Today's excitement was attributed
tc the prominence given yesterdays
raid on the residence of Professor
Arthur Schuster near Nottingham in
Berkshire, when wireless apparatus
sufficiently powerful to intercept mes
sages from Berlin and the Eiffel tow
er were captured.
Turkish Trouble Expected.
Berlin, Oct 19.-The archives of the
Russian embassy at Constantinople
has been sent to Odessa, according to
reliable reports here. This indicates
that diplomatic relations between Tur-
key and Russia will soon be broken off.