davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
WOOLWORTH FIVE
AND TEN CE Mt
STORE IS COMING
Big Mercantile Corporation
Takes Ten-year Lease on
Store Formerly Occupied by
Mcintosh Hardware Co.

A Woolworlh five and ten-ccnt
Store for Albuquerque is assured. The
Woolwofths proprietors Of string
81 five and ten-eent stores through
out America, have taken lease for
ten years on The building owned By
WELLER aud BENJAMIN. situated on
West Central avenue. near Fourth
street, and until recently occupied by
the Mcintosh Hardware company.
The store room II being fitted up to
meet the wishes Of the Woolworth
people and 1t Is understood that no
time VIII be lost in beginning business
In Albuquerque.
Butts Company Moves.
The Butts Drug Company, Inc,
which concern and its predecessors
have occupied the corner store room
pf the Barnett building. Second and
Central. since the building was
ERECTED, viii move on or before Au-
gust 10th to store room In the
Combs hotel building 1t is not
Known who viii occupy the store
Dom to be vacated By the Butts
'tore MIR. Barnett it is understood
$ negotiating with a tenant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
VAUGHN AND LEWIS
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Arraigned before Justice of the
Peace George X. Craig yesterday on
charges of uttering worthless checks,
James Lewis and Thomas Vaughn
waived preliminary hearing and
were held to await the action Of the
grand jury. which will convene Sep
TENDER a. Lewis and Vaughn were
arrested early Sunday morning It is
alleged they passed off number of
worthless checks in North First and
Third street saloons. Five complaints
We're sworn to by saloon keepers
charging them with uttering worth
less paper
Suspect Is Released.
Chief OF Police McMilin yesterday
morning picked up James A. Ray, u
years old, who claims Socorro as his
heme Ray had attempted to cash a
check in several business places and
was taken in tow by the chief He
that the check he was flash
ing was not worth the paper it was
written on. The young man was re-
leased with the word of advice not to
attempt to secure money on paper un-
less he had money in the bank to
cover II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
school Begins soon.

BELIEVING that the state can best
accomplish It's object Of reforming
prisoners by educational methods
Warden McManus has made all ar
rangements To start a penitentiary
school. to which every prisoner in the
penitentiary will be free to attend. A
school room has been fitted up IN the
penitentiary Two convicts who have
had teaching experience, will be mem
bers of the faculty at the start The
fall term begins September l. and
primary and grammar grades. Many
prisoners now in the penitentlary can
neither read nor write
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05

Dance tonight at Colombo hail
IioOster orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05

saddle horses. rrlmble's Red Barn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
DON'T CHEER, BOYS!

MR. CHANCE AND HIS accompces who will gofed
the the American this
the homeward months will
himself Gotham Public
he S a
possibility Yankees will
As
his fall that he likely
All Of the balpayes that Hal
Woveron this big
develop athletes fill their
places for IN the state OF the baseball market baays OF
and skin not be purchased price
Ghooley Channel all look like real
o
up defense
not be pitching
be his catching depart
should
three of four divisions with the artillery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BY Frank G. Menke.

NEW YORK, April 4-The raid
y made by the Federal League
on the ranks of organized
baseball perhaps will mean that more
new stars will rise this year than
ever before
The fact that the Federals have
grabbed off not only some of the reg
ulars but also many recruits from the
major leaguers means that the re-
cruits who have remained Will have
Just about as good a chance Of max
ing good as they would have had II
the Federals had not INDUCED in their
little game of snatching.
In other years practically every ma
jor league team went to its training
camp loaded to the gunwales with
recruits. The team, of course. car
ried its regular outfit. and about the
only chance a recruit had was to Dust
a REGULAR mighty task-or to ere
ate for himself a job as utility man
The fact that each manager had. to
look over about fifteen recruits. and
had room for only about two or three
men, made it so that few rockies got
a real chance TO display their wares.
Many recruits, who. if given a long
trial, would have developed into ma
jor leaguers, were turned back to the
bushes because they did not have
chance TO show their real wares in
the first month Of the spring practice.
PUT the situation this year is some
- what different. Nearly every club
has one or two vacancies in the regu-
lar lineup to fill from the recruit
ranks. This means that every recruit
viii be given a thorough tryout. and
won't be chased back to the bushes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
McCue Bout
Is Set for April Is

CHICAGO, April John Wagner.
promoter and matchmaker OF the RAJ
cine Athletic Club. announced to-day
that the date OF the Joe Mandot- Matty
McCue ten-round contest has been
changed from April 10 TO April I 5. The
promoter said the postponement was
caused by Milwaukee fight conductors
who are figuring on running two shows
April TO-
Mandot was pleased with the post
ponement. and said il will give him a
longer opportunity 10 get into condition.
Tony Capoul the local Italian mid
dleweig ht, is training daily at O'Con-
rell's for his ten-round bout with Gus
Christie, at Indianapolis, on April 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Yanks Beat Dodgers
And Even Series

BROOKLYN, April fans are not
taking kindly 10 baseball in football
weather THE attendance az the Yank-
Brooklyn games has been slight The
teams meet again this afternoon. The
YsuNs evened zap tine series when they
won yesterday by a score OF TO /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Beaumont Defeated
By Giants, 6 to ]

NEW ORLEANS. April 4-The
Giants have left Texas behind for an
other year. They arrived here today
from Beaumont and will PLAY New or
leans to-day and tomorrow. SChupp
pitched the fun nine innings erday
and defeated Beaumont 8 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Tigers and Vols
Open Series TODAY

NASHVILLE. TENN. April 1.-THE
Tigers and Nashville win play the first
OF three game series here to-day. then
the Tigers move 10 Louisville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Or. c. \. Morter. Of the Wisconsin
Boxing Commission. saws Battling Lee
WHISKY was not sick before he went
INTO the ring with Bob NGoha, but thar
Mona punches made him sick. The
doctor examined Levinsky before the
combat and does not want il under
stood that he overlooked anything lie
gives Moha all the credit for Levin
sky's illness
Young Ahearn. an American fighter.
who recently defeated three French
champions In Paris, has been matched
with Pat O'keefe, Of Ireland, for TWEEN
~ ~ rounds at the National Sporting
Ad Wolgast to-day signed to fight
Johnny Tillman, Of Minneapolis. at ST
Paul on April %. The scrap is a ten
round affair and Wolgast is to receive
S1,15O for his services Ad win take on
Denny McRae at Flint on April %.
The boxing game certainly lost one
grand little fellow in Jimmy Grant Al
ways on the level Jimmy was friend
TO everybody ami he was ready and
eager to lend helping hand to any Of
TO the boxing game, and his loss is
severely felt by all,
When Jimmy first arrived in Atlanta
II was two months before he spoke to
newspaper man. He was quiet sort OF
a fellow, never seeking publicity. How
ever, once the sporting writer's found
out what kind of a chap Jimmy was
they could not help but boost him
Jimmy will always be remembered by
business men and followers Of the box
ing game in this city.
ON Grants first visit to Atlanta he
Was offered certain amount to "lav
down to a local boxer. Jimmy at once
informed his callers that he was on the
level, and, although broke at the time
jimmy took the right path. and il was
not long before he worked his way right
70 the top Of the ladder There might
nave been greater fighters than Jimmy.
pul one would have to search far and
Woe 10 fnd a squarer little fellow
Charlie White will take the banda ges
OF MS right hand. which he injured on
Joe Azevedo, on Friday next. He will
trN the mitt out In his quarrel with
FRANKIE Whitney al Peoria on April 20
Young Sinnett. the fast little bantam
from Rock Island. Ill.,, who recently
gave johnny CoUlOn a tough scrap for
zen rounds. Will meet Kid Herman at
New Orleans on April D. Sinnett has
made big hit with fans in the Pelican
Dlly due 10 his recent victory over Ar
thur S.mons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

COLI MBIS. oHIO. April -lne l,ea
SaN marched iutu town ,his morning
poi HHri u frNus' the columbus club
4. ia .A-L---.. -. -...--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Tommy Walsh. manager Of Sinnett.
writes that his protege will surely hand
herman lacmg when they clash.
" alsh IS also trying to match Joe Man
dot with some lightweight in New Or
leans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
EeERLY 10 MAMAoE Do kALR-

EBERLY TO MANAGE De KALB
ROCKFORD. Ill. April 4-Tne
Rockford club has released Pitcher Roy
Eberly 90 enable him to take the man
agement Of the DeHalb independent
team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Young Ahearn. an American fighter
who recently defeated three French
champions in Paris, has been matched
with Pat OKeefe, Of Ireland, for TWEEN
~ rounds at the National Sporting
Club. April 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

The Hammer Brigade" which went
after Hal Chase last year has evidently
aroused The lighting instinct i'm chi
cage Urst baseman, which was Just
what he needed Chase had fallen into
Lax waNf, but this spring he has aston
lshed the Chicago scribes with he bril-
liancN of IBIS work and the return OF
an Ibis remarkable agility and agrees
iVeness
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
CARRANzA DEF|ES
CONVENTION; SAYS
HE'S Still ruler
Decree Orders Delegates to Disband
and Tells General to Re-
turn to Commands.

Mexico City, Nov, 10,-Gen, Car
rama has delied the Aqua Calicnte
peace convention by declaring him
self still to be ruler of Mexico.
In formal decrecs published to-
day in Ell Liberal, the Government
organ, he ordered the delegates T.
the convention to retire from taa
body and report for duty at the
head Of their various commands by
tomorrow night. In the event CT
failure to comply with this order.
it is provided that the leadership
of their forces shall pass to the
ranking Colonels.
"Tf villa is net deposcd | will go
to put him out. When he is de-
osed, if the nation requires another
head, then / shall retire, but If the
contrary should occur, shall not
retire. We shall fight him aud we
shall see who will win.
At the same time, Gen. Obrcgon
is quoted us saying:
1--WE will sustain Carranza and
eliminate Villa. If he resists we
will kill him"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
Ov[RCOAT THIEF
MAKING ROUNDS
OF RESIDENCES
Carries Of New Coat at Rev. Battys
and Melton at E E. Ellis
Residence.

An overcoat thief has been getting
in his work. Monday two oyercoats
were stolen from private residences,
and an attempt was made at another
residence where the thief was seen.
Monday afternoon a new oyercoat
that had just been delivered to the
residence of Rev. Batty, rector of
the Church of the Redcomer, by
Solomon, was stolen. The police
were notified and soon learned that
the thief had pawned the coat at
a pawnshop. The coat was recoy-
cred.
The same thief, is supposed, ac-
Cording to the description given by
the pawnbrokers, a white man,
wearing a blue suit of clothes, en-
tered the residence of +. E. Ellis,
915 Walnut street and took from
the coat rack in the hall valuable
dark Melton oyercoat. Nc one ga"
Kim enter the house.
About 2.30 o'clock Mrs. Jennie
Weston at S14 Walnut street, heard
someone moving about in her bah
and going to see who 1t was, was
startled to see a man standing near
the foot of the stairs. How he got
into the house she did not know as
the front door was locked. He had
a dark Melton cyercoat on his arm.
She was considerably frightened,
as she was alone in the house. She
said: "What are you doing here?"
He replied, "Oh, guess ! am mis-
taken, isn't this Mr.. Ellis house "
Mrs. Weston ordered him out and
he left going out Ninth street, to-
ward the railroad tracks, probably
"a take freight train to get out OF
own. A search of the two pawn
hops later failed to bring to light
the missing overcoat. The fellow
probably gave up the idea of at
tempting to dispose of the second
coat at the pawnships as he had
heen ut both of them before he sue
ceeded in getting a loan on Rev,
Batty's coat.
The man was dressed in a blue
suit of clothes and the most notice
able thing about his appearance
was that his hair was "plastcfed'
down tightly over HIS forehead.
This same man was found by Mrs.
Weston standing in her hall one
day last week When she asked
him what he wanted. he said he
was looking for a room. Mrs.
Weston showed him room. He
did Mt return to occupy 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
MOTION PICTURE
THEATERS HAVE
TOPAY WAR TAX
This is Ruling Made at Washington
by Head of Collectors In
ternal Revenue.

Columbus, O., Nov, Motion
picture shows are classed as theaters
and will pay special war tax on
that basis"
This announcement was made by
.. Z. Williamson, Collector of In
tcrnal Revenue, after having re-
ceived from Washington a special
ruling on the subject. With re.
spect to the war tax on movies and
the like, the Collector said;
"Classed as theaters, motion pic
ture houses having seating capa-
city of not more than $50 persons
must pay $25 a year. Those having
u seating capacity of more than $50
and not exceeding 500 must pay
$50 a year; having seating capa-
city exceeding 500 and not exceed
ing 500 must pay SIS year; haV-
ig a capacity Of more than 500. no
matter how great beyond thai,
must pay 500 a year. This law
went into effect November l and
the tax must be paid during the
present month"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
i. s. CRUISER IS REPORTED BLOWN UP BY MINE
russians Bonbard Bosphors Fos Merchant Vessels
inquest HELD OVER
BODY OF PATRICK M'NALLY
WAS HELD YESTERDAY

The inquest over the oody Of Pat
rick McNally. the blacksmith, who
was found dead on Smiths Island
in the Mississippi river back of the
city Monday, was held yesterday.
In justice to the police depart
ment. it is stated that Chief Fuller
sent Officers Terry and Hart to the
island last week to hunt for the
supposed wild man. as McNaliy
had been described by parties who
had seen him running about the
island in a nude condition; but
after what they said was as thor
cugh search as could well be
made at the time they were there,
the man was not discovered. The
island is quite a large one and the
body when found later by Cairo
hunters was lying in a thicket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 10.--It was re-
ported here that Capt. Ellin of the
British steamer Rembrandt, which
was afire off the coast of Virginia
cape yesterday had notified the own
crs Of the ships he had reason 10
believe the vessel was fired by Ger
man spies. Several Germans are
members of the crew.
Practically all of the 500 horses
were burned to death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
GENERALS ARE
RELIEVED OF
THEIR COMMANDS
Refuse to Nullfy Their Action in
Signing Agreement to Abide
Decision at Conference.
ORDERED TO DO so
BY GENERAL CARRANZA
Gen. Villa Now Marching on Mex
leo City to Place Gutierrez at
Head Of Government.

Mexico City, Nov. 10.-General
commanding fifty thousand men in
this city were relieved of their
commands by Gen. Carranza, be-
cause they refused to nullify their
actions in signing an agreement to
abide by the decision OF the Aqua
Ealiente convention. Among these
soldiers are Gems. RCbles, Vtllareal
end Denavidas.
1t is reported here that Gen,
VILLAS ,advance guard consists of
$4,000 men Of all arms, marching
ON its way to the capital which 1t
Is said to have been ordered to
take in Eulacio Gutierrez. Be-
tween these troops and their goal,
there are about 10000 loyal troops
scattered through that territory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11

London, Nov. .s0.--It was Off
cially announced in London today
that the German cruiser Emden,
the tesror Of the eastern seas"
had been driven ashore ard burned
In tic Pay OF Bengal. The losses
among The officers and crew of the
Linden are reported to have been
very heavy
The Emden was estr)yed bv tie
Australian cruiser Sydney. She
was driven ashore on an island of
the Cocos, or Keeling group. south
west OF Java in the Indian Ocean.
The Sydney sighted the Emden
yesterday morning With superior
speed she at once closed in and
gave battle. The German boat
could not escape. There was a run
ming fight, at the end of which the
Fmden. burning from the shells of
the Australian boat. was beached.
The casualties on the Sydney are
said to have been slight.
A dispatch from Toxic SAYS that
reports reaching there are to the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
NATIONAL B. B.
AGREEMENT WILL
Be SUPPORTED
According to Unanimous Vote by
Natl Assn Professional
Baseball.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10,--All talk
that the National Association Of
Professional Baseball which in
eludes all leagues of consequence
in the U. S. and Canada would as
a whole or part break way from
organized baseball. was set at rest
today when that organization unan-
imously pledged its members to sup
port the National agreement.
Resolutions placing the Associa-
ton oil record was the first matter
of business which came before the
convention when it met today was
disposed of without dissenting
vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
SOCIAL. SESSION
OF Efficiency
CLUB IS HELD
Woodward Hardware Companys
New Club Devotes Evening
to Pleasure.

The Woodward Hardware Com
pany Efficiency Club" held most
enjoyable social session at its store
last night. All the members of the
club, including the lady employees
were present. 1t was Thanksgiving
mt citing in advance. The club met
IN the new holiday show room ad-
ditior, which was opened last week.
There were remarks by President
Hugh r. Johnston and w. r, Glib
son, followed by recitation by
Miss Alice ByrneS, followed by Vic
trola solos. Then the room was
cleared and dance was enjoyed.
Luncheon was served in the Of
fee, where large table, arranged
to accommodate the party had been
placed.
The menu consisted Of shoesoies
sandwiches excelsior (salad,)
whips (celery,) shells tdill
pickles,) cartridges (sweet pickles. }
cylinder oil (coffee.) shot (grapes,l
nails (toothpicks,) X. Y. z. (stuffed
ruts)
Hugh Johnston was toastmaster
and carried the honors as a past
master.
Among those who responded to
toasts were Miss Decker, Miss
Byrne, Miss Tucker and Messrs,
Rule and Kobler
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
THE ASSOCIATE
CHARITIES SHOW
AT GEM TONIGHT
Managers of Gem Donate Receipts
of Theater Tonight to Assist
the Unemployed.

AT the Gem theater this evening,
& fine musical program, with three
reels Of motion pictures will be
presented for the benefit of the
families of the unemployed. This
entertainment has been arran aged
by the Associated Charities, and
promises to be exceptionally inter-
esting.
A large attendance is desired as
the proceeds will go for charity.
Through the courtesy of tie man
ayers of the Gem theater, the mo-
tion pictures and the orchestra have
been donated to the ladies of this
organization.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH REVIVAL
MEETINGS BEGIN
Series Being Conducted by Rev.
Holsapple Assisted by Choir
master Dougherty.

The First Christian church at
Sixteenth and Poplar streets is
having a series of revival meetings.
The first service on these lines was
held Sunday and will be held for
some time.
Evangelist Rev. J. S. Holsapple
Of Sherman. Texas, assisted by
Prof. Leonard Dougherty of Louis
vile, who conducts the music. lie
is a composer of music and is said
to be an excellent choir leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
But No Meat Killed at Chicago Can
Be Shipped Out of the
City.
LAST ST. LOUIS STOCK
YARDS OPEN THURSDAY
In These Yards No Trace of Hooi
and Mouth Disease so Far
Has Been Discovered,

Chicago, Nov. 10.---The Union
Stock Yards the largest in the
world, will reopen at midnight sun
day, and until the foot and mouth
disease has beon eradicated in the
middle west, will operate under a
limited quarantine. Stock will be
received for quartering within "a
hours but It must be from all states
which are not under quarantine.
None of the meat killed here " i'll
he shipped out of the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
LSudon. Wednesday, Nov. H.
A wireless from Berlin says:
1T is officially reported from
Vienna that the Russians have
evacuated the greater portion of
Bukowina and retired in tho direc-
tion OF the Dneister where they
Lave been pursued by the Austrians
and many prisoners were taken.
1T Is officially reported that
after two days heavy fighting at the
Caucasian frontier. the Turkish
troops have completely defeated the
Russian army ard captured the Rus
sian position.
"A Turkish feet gave battle TO
the Russian fleet which is lombard
ing the ports In the Bosphorus but
the ships escaped in the fog"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
burg.
A Associated Press.

NSSUCIHLBN TTESH.
Washington, Nov. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels today ordered
the division of the operations in
the Navy Department to get In
communications as quickly as
possible with the cruisers Tennessee
and North Carolina in investigation
of a rumor during the day, that the
North Carolina had been blown UP
by mines at Beirut, Syria.
These and many naval officials
said they did not feel the slightest
apprehension for the safety OF either
vessel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
GERMANY TAKES MEASURES
TO HELP IN FEEDING
THE STARVING BELGTANS

London, Nov. 10.-The Marconi
company tonight received the fol-
lowing by wireless from Berlin;
Germany has taken measures to
assist the Belgian civil population,
According to the Lokal Anzeiger,
10000 tons of coal have been sup
piled to the gas works at Brussels,
and 10000 bags of grain and 20,-
900 bags of -four for the inhabitants
of that city. Also 10000 bags OF
grain have been sent from Antwerp
Cor distribution among the people
Of Charleroi, Mons and Liege."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
CONTRACTOR CHERRY
COMPLETES BIG BARN
FOR DR.. CARY OF CAIRO

w F. Cherry the contractor, has
returned from near Birds Point
wi ere he has been the past several
weeks constructing one of the
largest barns in that part Of the
country for DR.. S. B. Cary of this
city, on his big farm, He also
Luilt a corn crib. which now. with
those already on the place, contains
1900 bushels, representing this
years crop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
JOHN HURST, JR., BUYS
COTTAGE FROM WILLIAM
CASSELL ON 9th STREET

John Hurst, Jr. salesman at the
Fair Furniture Co., recently pur-
chased the cottage Of William Cas-
sell at 70s Thirty-seventh street.
He has removed into his new home
from 1901 Walnut street where he
has resided the past year or more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11

Vera Cruz. Nov. 10.-Gen. Car
rama has acceded to all the de-
mands of the U. S. Government in
connection with the evacuation of
Vera Cruz by tile American forces
according to private advices re-
ceived here today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-11
Associated Press.

London, Nov. lit is officially
announced tonight that Carl Hans
Rody alias Charles Inglis, who was
found guilty Nov. 2 by a court mar
shall of being a spy, has been shot.
When arrested Rody claimed to
be an American, hut confessed later
he was a German. He had lived
in New York and in Omaha.
This is the first execution In the
tower Of London since 1900 and the
scene OF today's execution was near
the spot where Anna Boleyn and
persons famous In English history
were put to death Rody was about
rs years If age.