davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

seh,n. y ~. % sy " oIteh.rNsa,r.n" anvil lie = " ~ ~ ~
PHILADELPHIA lo-whh conditions
the second game Of The world. series here an immense cowd
both the field for practice i2 H
and given enthusiastic ovation
arrived carefully
he twirler. al he preliminary acton
Gowdy batting will James
schang behind the for the Athletics
right field for Boston.
FIRST INNING
Boston-Mann Collins o McInnes far TO
LEFT for the ball Eves beat Gather
walked Panks working well Schmidt
Planks fast ball bothered the Braves
trolling Schmidt
dropped James throw but Schmidt Maranvie Old
no noe
1t easy inning James although he Wild
INNING
walked
for third Deals Plank Collins Deal
he
Deal showed his bat by Plank.
Philsdelpha Schmidt McInnes swung es
sfrank famed No rms. no hits. no errors
THIRD INNING
Bos'onann out Barry to Mclnnes Evers singled to center
Eseys out stealing schans to Collins No runs hit no
Phiadelph-Bary lined to Gathers schang also flied to Ca
Only faced James in the first three innings
FOURTH INNING
Boston-whted to srunk. schmidt singled to right.
Gowdy flied Murphy. I n
the first he failed base the Maran
Schmidt forced
Maranvle. Barry unassised No runs two hits
PhiadelphaMurphy schmde oidring
him by mixing his ball. Collins
Maranvlle to Schmidt No hits.
pitched
ouieid both
Boston-James famed Mann singled to center Evers d to
Strunk
Gathers forced Collins
Philadeipha-Baker srunk
hits.
The rooted hard for Baker
in this inning He could not deliver
SIXTH INNING
Boston-whltted popped Collins. Schmidt
pitched ball but was not allowed He then flied to Murphy Gowdy
Gowdy
PhisdelphaBarry Maanvie schmide doubled
the Athletics trst hit of
Deal when heed
away Gowdy out runs
mi NJ
Only is men have faced James in six innings.
BostonJames famed Mann famed Eves Baker Nc
nnes No runs, no hits errors
Plank had the Braves stepping o
op lad" ~ "a famed % ons out EveFs schmidt
step Collins caught off first James Schmidt No
hit
INNING
Boston-cathers Barry Mcnnes whted when
dropped Barry assist Schmidt forced whied Collins Barry
Gowdy flied to Strunk No no hits,
Phiadelphia-Baker Maranvie
high foul Mclnnes fouled o Srunk
Schmidt. No hits.
NINTH INNING
-Maranvlle
third singled
Deal The Braves the dugout Rugged another
embracing Deal Mann took second passed ball.
passed
Gathers Collins
Phiadelpha-Bay walked schang famed Walsh batting for
Plank walked hit double Maranve Schmidt
No hits
An Austrian officer hungry after being wounded
Whc one of would to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
PHILADELPHIA

In ninth.
Twobase hts-Schsn9 Deal stolen bsses-Deai
Barr hits-Msrsnvlie 3,
bis-ON James off Plank Passed bais-
sehAng Hit by ptcher-maranv ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

An Austrian officer hungry after being wounded
that when told of his legs would have be amputated he
said Al right, but first give something to eat He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

Philadelphia walked schang famed Walsh batting
Plank walked hit double play Maranvie Schmidt
No hits,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10
Gives Range TO Gunners

Many shells passed before !
lost my almost irresistible desire
70 hug the ground.
Finally a soldier with tele-
phone instailed on an empty am.
nunition box began talking and
copying notes which the com
mander OF the battery scanned
hastiIy.
At the word OF command lieu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-10

PHILADELPHIA 10with
the the worlds series here immense crowd
shbe park hours before called
the field practice :fs
a n enthusiastic
pitcher
carefully
the Boston twirler he into preliminary
Gowdy batting OF will
offerings schang behind the for the Athletics
fieldf for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Don't neglect indigestion, for Il fre-
quently leads to all sorts Of Ills and COM
plications. The pain and discomfort is
not the most unfortunate part. The fact
that when the stomach is not acting
right, the material needed to repair the
wastes that are constantly taking place
in the body is not being given TO the blood
either in the proper condition or last
enough is far more serious Nothing
viii cause more trouble than an unhealthy
stomach. The blues, debility, lack OF
strength and energy, constipation, bill
iousness, headaches and scores Of other
serious ailments result from the failure
Of the stomach to properly do its work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

tcitizehs are today living in saloon
less territory, representing Y per
cent of the entire area of our coun-
try? Do you wonder that federal
laws have been enacted prohibiting
the use of alcoholic drink in the Cap
itOl, in the navy, in all military posts
and stations, in state and national
soldiers homes, in Indian territories,
in the Panama Canal Zone, while the
president, Vice-presidept, secretary of
state nearly all the members of the
cabinet, including the majority of
senators and congressman, are total
abstainers and greatly in favor of
prohibition? Do you wonder that the
supreme court of the United States
not so long ago handed down its. de-
Gision to the effect that it is not an
inherent right of a citizen of the Uni
ted States to manufacture or sell in
toxicating liquor; for the reason that
large percentage of the crime, in
sanity and pauperism of the country,
according to actual statistics, is
traceabl9 to the use of the same?
DO you wonder that according to the
census report prohibition does prohibit
and that 10 states having gone dry
are today infinitely more prosperous
and COntented and freer from crime
and poverty than when the saloons
held sway? DO you wonder that undo,
the banners of the Anti-SalOOn Leagu"
ct America. all the temperance forces
Of the country are now sO.idly united;
that last November a representative
meeting was held in Columbus Ohio.
attended by over 5000 delegates from
every state in the Union; that they
were addressed by senators. congress-
men. Judges. bishops. governors, 70
man Catholic priests, ETC.; that res
ChtiOn was unanimously and enthus!.
dStically PASSED petitiOning the Con-
gT"SS and the senate fer such an
2p"Udmpnt to the constitution IL
Would forever prohibit tn" manufac-
tlIre and use of alcoholic beverages:
that a committee of 1000 was appniu'-
"a 20 carry the same to Washington.
y. e.. who. when they started a mont!
later. were joined by 1000 Oth"rS; that
when T. $. Congressman Richard I.
Huh~@N presented the bin ~ the house.
this was the first sentence which f"I!
from his lips: 40 man EaS YET be-.
gan to live who doe, Not stang 10.
certain principles for " hiuh f.. is viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

| . I e - ~
ing to die. 1T Is said that II this DEM
ocratic government enacts a law Of
federal prohibition, 1t will kill the
Democratic party. II so, let it die and
will gladly die with it, =
And so, friends and fellow citizens,
we are living in an age of altruism.
The greatest word in human speech
and on human lips today is brother.
hood" It reaches out towards the
greatest good of the greatest number.
We are learning that every man IS his
brothers brother; that manhood is Of
greater worth than silver and gold;
that the greatest wealth of a nation
consists not in material possessions
but in clean, whole, efficient, intelli-
gent citizenship and that govern
ment by the people, Of the people and
for the people will not under God per
ish from the earth if it forever washes
its hands OF a traffic which Injuries
and destroys its citizens.
And so we pray:
God give us men! A time like this
demands
Strong minds. great hearts, true faith
and ready hands;
Men whom the lust OF office does not
kill;
Men whom the spoil of office does not
buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who have honor; men who will
not lie;
Tall men, sun-crowHed who live above
the fog
In public duty and in private thinking
God give US men! God give HIS men,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

81 4 4
laxative ana In a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile, and
'undlgested food passes out Of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
enid again When its little system
lis full Of cold, throat sore, has stomach
ache. dinTrhoea, Indigestion, collie
remember, a good inside cleaning"
should always be the first treatment
gwen. E.-:s
Millions df4 Inothers keep "Califor-
mia Syrup tot Figs" handy; they Know
a teaspoonful today saves sick
child tomorrow. Ask your, druggist
for 50-cent bottle of California Syr-
up of Figs, which has directions for
babies, children of all ages and grown
ups printed onsthe bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits.y. sold here, so don't be
fooled. Get the genuine, made by the
California Zig Syrup company."-ad-
yertisement. -. ... = Ia ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

on every occasion when the matter is
presented to the laboring men in its
true light and when the malign pur-
pose of the liquor interests is exposed
to view. | have no sympathy with the
statement so often made that the man.
ufacture and sale of liquor has con-
tributed to the industrial development
of the nation. On the contrary,
believe that liquor has contributed
more to the intellectual and material
deterioration of the people and has
brought more misery to defenseless
| women and children than any other
agency in the history of mankind"
The National Grange in it's repre-
sentative session at Cleveland, Ohio,
some months ago, by a unanimous
resolution pronounced itself as "dia-
metrically opposed to the whole liquor
traffic and in favor of the national
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicating drinks
Turning to the United States CEN
sus report for 1910, we shall find
many interesting facts in figures
bearing upon the relation of the work
| ingman to the temperance movement
Note, please, some statistics in re-
| gard to the great r-employing bu-
reaus and the WOrkingmen, for not
only have the Wagc-earnPrS them
selves taken advanced positions in
their different organizations in re-
gard to this movement. but the labor
employing companies have also taken
decided action. so that 10 loss than
> ~ III "a
per cent Of the manufacturers, SN per
cent of the trades and 90 per cent Of
the railroads discriminate against
in hiring labor In other
words, - per cent OF the skilled labor
Eof the United States is now under
bonds to total abstinence Again.
here in this same census report We
| find that less than , per cent Of tn"
farmers products is used in the man
ufacture of liquor. while the liquor in
ttereSts employ only about ! ucr cent
OF the labor OF inc country and in
vest less than > per cent Of its capital
N any industrial or coMurrC ial ell
terpriSe. It furnished tn" railways Of
America only about V03 l,r cent Of
their total business Again. ~" Unit
ed States textile industries employ
49, per crnt of orr entire labor; iron
and steel, 29.5 per cent: lUmhrr, 2G.N
per cent; leather. is per cent; pa
per, 20.' per cent: and n" liquor in
terests only g. Again. the liquor in
vestments equal the omtilo amount 81
the bread and clothin@ bill o til"
United States for one y"Ir and if ="
81 1886. 0oo,"o@ silent for liquor III one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
C0NSTlPATED CHILD
Delicious "FrHit Laxative" can't harm
tender little stomach, liver
and bowels

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Syrup Of
"lSs, that this is their ideal Iaxa-
tive. hrcaus" they love it's pleasant
taste, and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender lHrlc stomach, liver and bowels
without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
"r"ath is lad, stomach sour, look at
I'll" Tongue. mother, If coated. give
Il t"asp"Onful ul this harmless fruit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
DR.. VAlMAN DELIVERS STIRRING
ADDREsSRHOREtlGAL SOCIALISTS

h H"rkiusnsn fhe Me- IN" the subject Of
Dr. John '" Vladimir superintendent the local branch the
OF
members Of the Socialist Honolulu interesting through
ont well attended.
He Satds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
CATALAN0 FAILS TO
PAY ALIM0Ny, IS
W0MAN'S STATEMENT

v q. Catalano will explain to Judge
H. b. Raynolds. Of the district
court. today why he should not he
punished for contempt, according 70
an order issued yesterday
Mrs Maria caialano Informed the
court that she believed that catalano
was about to leave the state with the
intention of avoiding the payment of
alimony she alleged he failed 10 pay
the alimony ordered by the court
Judge y. A. Mann asked the court
60 dismiss the case OF Elfcgo Baca
AGAINST Eduardo Otero. Of Los Lunas,
in which the latter WAS charged with
malicious prosecution. Judge Mann
rocltes that the court sustained de-
murrcr 10 Raca's complaint and adds
that no amended complaint has been
fled although ten days. the time
given for amendment have passed.
James Clause and Raymond Se-
dlllo, held for examination as to their
sanity, were pronounced sane by
Or. Charles A. Frank. Clause. u was
learned. had nothing more than 81.
Vlius' dance.
Judgment for the defendant was
found In the case OF Deslderio Cara
bnja against Junn Bacn. and the ac.
ton was dismfised.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
EXECUTIVE SESSION ONCE
MORE MAKES APPEARANCES

The decrIed executive session, one
of the talking points OF the Boat
right supporters, who condemned
this practice of the Sellers admins
tratIon. was found to be expedient
again last night--f0r the second time
since Mr.. Boatrlght has occupied the
chair. Tho mayor did not object.
The secret meeting lasted thirty
minutes The council evidently had
under consideration the Wilson claim
for damages growing out of the over
turning Of buggy on North sixth
street. throwing out Mrs. G. A. Nj.
Wilson. her mother-in- Mrs.
John Wilson. and her son. At the
close Councilman George ID. Ham
mond asked for an extension a. time
for the committee. which was ap-
pointed to confer with state Senator
Isaac Barth, attorney for the VIII
sons.
Mr.. Barth thereupon threatened TO
begin suit in the morning. but later
relonted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
ASKS AUTHORITY TO SUE
IOR OCCUPATION TANEs

City Clerk Hughes asked the coun-
ellis consent to sue business men who
had refused 90 pay occupation tax.
He had collected from about $50. hut
three or four are delinquent, he said
The city attorney was Instructed 10
Investigate. lie was given power to
act
Expressions OF several aldermen
upon q proposed ordinance extending
stands" for taxicabs and automobiles
for hire 10 Central avenue, between
First and Second streets, indicated
that Il probably would he passed. II
was referred to the ordinance COM
mittee. Chief McMillin of the police
department favored the proposed
measure. saying that the cars had
become too congestcd on First street
and that the owners had been quar-
relIng. The police committee also en-
d0rsed IT,
Ordinance No. SAL prohibiting the
granting of permission TO make ex-
eavatlons in streets unless bond "
nrst deposited, was passed under sns-
pension of rules.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
PENSION FIRE HORSES. is
COUNCILMAN COEN's WISH

When Councilman James A. Skin
nor wanted to offer the fre horses
for sale along with the three owned
BY the street department. Councilman
s. u. Coen objected strenuonsly.
u think the city should not sell
the fire horses" he said They
should he pensioned for the rest OF
their lives on account OF the number
OF homes they have saved. They won't
live much longer. anyhow
Owing TO the fact that the new mo-
tor engine will not arrive until oc-
toher / and the horses will be In SER
vice until then the council decided
not 10 act until then upon this sng-
gestion.
Thomas r. Binkert. secretary OF
the state fair. asked that the city
grant the concession fees to the fair
and also appropriate $500. The first
request was granted. The latter was
referred to the finance committee.
Division Superintendent r. +. sam
mers Of the Santa Fe railway inform-
ed the council in a letter that the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09

Mayor Boatright Is Given Au-
thority by Council to Accept
$4,000 if Anyone Wants
10 Lease Building.

The Boatrleht administration now
has only one obstacle to overcome 10
complete the unfinished city hall.
That II 70 find an angel willing to
lease the hall for $4,000. payable
in advance"
The council last night prepared the
way for the completion with the ex-
cepfon Of indicating wealthy and
phiInnthropic citizen who would ad.
vance the cash. city Attorney
Thomas Wllkerson said he did not
know that the administration had It's
eye upon man Of that description.
A rich citizen. according TO an Of
ncial's statement. was ready TO adj
vance the money only few days
ago. but the plan fell through The
European war was charged with the
blame. That the administration IL
hopeful. however. ls inferred from
the expectation that more than ono
offer 10 lease may be received
Resolution Gives Power.
Mayor Doatright and City Clerk
Thomas Hughes were authorized TO
lease the unfinished buildIng-when
they find iessor-by resolution
adopted by tho council. Here II Is:
''Be II Resolved: Tint whereas the
proposed city hall Is ineompleted and
unfinished and In Its present condi-
tlon Of no more use as a city hall than
was the vacant lot before the erection
Of the building upon IL. and.
whereas the building II not COM
pleted aud finished win he damaged
and deteriorate on account Of the ele-
ments: and
Whereas the city Is utterly with
out means to finish and complete the
same, and II not authorized by law to
borrow the money TO complete the
same. or to enter into a contract with
any one to complete the same and
pay for so doing In the future.
THAT the mayor and city clerk be
authorized and empowered TO make
and execute lease 10 the said lots
and unfinished building for the space
and time OF ten years to any person
for the sum Of $4,000 payable In adj
vance, the said amount TO be used
and expended. or whatever portion of
II is necessary 90 do so, In the COM
pietlng and finishing OF the said build
Ing, IL being understood, however,
that II there shall he more than one
offer TO lease the said building that
the most favorable be accepted"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
GOLD TO
FINALLY TRIUMPH
OVER GERMANY.
r.v .o.n,~s ,ou.s.t srrc,.l ls.ssO w.rl


London. Sept G0:10 r. m.)-"We
want every penny We can r-.sc to help
fight the enemy" said David Lloyd
George. chancellor of the exchequer,
replying today to a deputation from
the municipalities which wanted the
aid of the treasury in securing loans
at cheap rates.
I'VE must come out triumphant In
this struggle" continued the chancel-
lor. "and as finance Is going to play a
very important part in ii we must
husband our resources. We do not
want II penny spent which is not alb
soiutely essential to relieve distress
In my judgment the last few hundred
millions may win this war.
The first hundred millions our en-
emies can stand as well as we can. but
the last they cannot. thank God. And
therefore | think cash is going to
count very much more than we
imagine. AT the present moment we
are only at the beginning; we are
fighting a very tough enemy who Is
well prepared for the fight and prob
ably will fight to the very end before
he will accept the only condition upon
which we can possibly make peace.
IF we are wise that is where our
resources will come in not merely of
men. but of cash. We have won with
a silver bullet before
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
sidney uougliton.

sidney Houghton, % years old. the
oldest mail carrier In service here,
died ut 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at his home. ago West Lead. lie
had been III for a month. suffering
from arterlal aclerosis. He had been
a resident Of Albuquerque for fifteen
years. and had a record OF twenty
years in the government service when
he came here.
Funeral services are TO be hold at :
O'Clock this afternoon az the First
Methodist Episcopal church. the Rev.
O. o. Hickman. the pastor offciaiing'
Burial will be In Fairview cemetery,
The following will be pallbearers' NJ,
nc. Hickey, Il. v Short, u. A. Porter
field. Byron II. Ives. David Stewart
and Roy Ball. The body vii lie In
state from 1880 O'Clock this morn
Ing until o'clock this afternoon at
c. r. Frenchs undertaking rooms.
Mr.. Houghton Is survived by q
daughter. Mrs. {. T. Morrison, Chi
cago: a brother. II. uoughton Gil
man, ILL.,, and sister, Mrs. Olive Ger
don, Atlanta. All were here al the
time Of death OF Mr.. iloughton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
CITY's RECEIPTS LAST
MONTH AMOUNTED TO ss, ,t2i

According 10 tify Treasurer a. W.
Goodrich's report for August the
city's receipts for the thirty-one days
were ss.424se. Warrants paid and
returned to the city clerk amounted
to sii.927.7G. The balance In all
funds August was sl9.4Ts.4a. and
on August 81. slb.s7o.os. The bal
ance In the general fund August 81
was s6.264.i9.
The total receipts In the city clerk I
office for the month OF August were
ss.eG7. less SSf25. due the July re-
port. The licenses collected by City
Clerk Hughes follow. Fifty-hve mis-
cellaneous. s727 retail liquor, 81
g2s,b0; SO dog. $s5s 10 drivers, $3.50.
2S occupation. s4iS.75.
The net fire loss in August was
$1,000. according to Chief J. Klein.
The total loss was s2.bSs.G5, and ST.
1856 insurance was paid. The total
amount of insurance involved was
$4,000. The number Of alarms was
flve.
chief McMillin Of the police
department reported that eiehty-thr
arrests had been made Three hun
dred and FIVE dollars in fines was col
lected The jailer served 2oS meals,
eleven TO might dodgers, charity
cases.
Building permits issued by city
Engineer J. n. Gladding represented
the expenditure Of $so,o6a in i'm
proyementa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
SENT TO JAIL FOR
60 DAYS ON CHARGE
OF STEALING TOOLS

Albert Streight. whose arrest fol-
lowed his attempt 90 remove O Kit oil
tools from a hiding place. yesterdhy
afternoon was sentenced BY Police
Judge craig To serve sixty days on the
charge OF petty larceny.
patrolman Joe Montana was the ar
resting officer Captain Pat O'drady
had been informed where the tools
we're hidden and detailed Montana to
watch the place. When Streisht ap-
peared Montana aahbed him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-09
Herboth. painting. papering. 1891.
Matteuccl- -Palladino a. Co. Phone 10.

That good peach Ice cream at
Fees candy store.
Judge Il. +. Reynolds. Of the dis
trict court spent yesterday hearing a
case for Judge +. &. Abbott.
County Clerk A. Z. Walker yester-
day Issued license 20 marry to Roy
+. wicneke and Cieofa A. Padgeu,
both of Albuquerque
Albuquerque fodga No. asi. y. y.
@ E.. will meet In regular session TO-
night az s o'clock Initiation and
other important business
The order Of Railway Employees
viii hold a regular meeting at s
o'clock tonight al the woodmen's halt
All members are requested TO attend,
John Mcintyre. merchant Of San
Antonio. Sooorro county. returned
home last night, lie brought TO the
city one OF his daughters. whom he
left as a student al the 81. Vincent
academy
The womens home and foreign mis-
sionary society of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church will hold ITS regular
monthly meeting this afternoon
al the church Immediately after the
funeral services for Mr.. sidney Hough-
ton.
VI. q. cuors. Jr.. assistant United
states district attorney. returned yes
terday from Las Vegas, where he
prosecuted Hop Lee, charged with i'm
porting two Chinese into the United
states. before tho United States CONF
missioner
j Ross Fargo, brother-in-law or ].
W Giltner principal of the high
school. will sing In the school audito-
iinm al 1850 o'clock this afternoon,
Mr. Fargo is talented singer He Is
nov on his way 10 hia home In Port-
land. Ore, after studying singing In
New York
Roy Mcdonald. Ross Merritt. Tones
Ortiz Charles Quief. Ray Stamm and
Harry Johnson constituted a party Of
trout fishermen. who spent several
days on the upper pecos river They
were very successful catching over
ninety fish last sunday They returned
10 the city yesterday, having made the
trip there and back by automobile.