davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
BANK COMMITTEE
TO VISIT FL PAS0
FEBRUARY 7
.incoInl Nebraska Also Add
ed to List of Cities IN Which
Regional Reserve Hearings
win Be Held,

Washington, Jan 49, Revised
plans for the western trip of the rec
serve bank organization committee
were made public tonight To the list
of thirteen cities originally selected
as points where public hearings win
be given, two have been added, Linz
coin. Neb., tho home OF Secretary
state Bryan, ard El Paso, Texas.
The time to be consumed on the
trip has been cut four days and the
committee now expects 10 be buck in
Washington February lS, This win
be -four days ahead Of the time limit
set upon national banks for signify
ing their intention TO enter the new
system.
with the nomination by President
Wilson today Of John S, Williams ts
comptroller of the treasury, IL became
possible that the full reserve banE
organization committee might muke
the western "trip. The comptroller
is oX-officio member and IL the nom
nation of MIR. Williams is confirmed
by the senate before the committee
leaves SATURDAY he probably will
make the trip.
As revised today among the cities
in the west trip TO be visited are the
following
Chicago, January 10 and 20; Lin.
coin, January "a; Denver, January
/ 20 Sunday and January 2G Seattle,
Hate afternoon January 2S and 20,
Portland, January 80; san Francisco,
afternoon sunday February . and 3;
Los Angeles, February e. 8 and half
/ day G El Paso, afternoon February
/ +, Houston, February . and no.
Hearings for cities not TO be visited
will be granted on the followins
schedule;
At Chicago ST. Paul Minneapolis
Detroit and Des Moines, Iowa.
AT Lincoln Omaha
AT Denver salt Lake city
At Seattle Kalispel Butte am,
Missoula, Mont; Spokane, Wash
Boise, Idaho; Payetie. Idaho, Pa
louise, Wash.
At Los Angeles Phoenix, Ariz.
AT Houston, Fort Worth, Dallas
Galveston, Waco, san Antonio, Texas
Washington and Baltimore VIII h'
heard by thc committee here tomor
ROW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
ALASKAN COAL IS
AGAIN DEBATED
IN SENATE
Steamship Line as Well as
Railroads May Be Owned
and Operated by Govern
mentI Statesmen Say

Washington, Jan. Importance
of opening Alaska's coal supply to the
navy was emphasized I'm the senate
today when Senator Chamberlain ro-
sumed his argument FOR the bill
which would provide for the construc-
non and operation by the government
OF a railroad in Alaska.
senator Chamberlain asserted that
if an American fleet should be gather
cd in the north Pacific IL would roe
qrMe enough coal that could be sup
piled from the Alaskan fields TO more
than Justify the building OF the pro-
posed railroad
"What would an American fleet be
doing there?e asked senator Weeks,
'Why, every senator knows that the
shortest way to the Philippines or Ja-
pan rs through the Bcriug sea-, the
oregon senator replied, "and while ]
ann not a pessimist on the subject
conditions are known to be delicate
in the Pacific right now
Senator Cummns interjectcd the
suggestion that goycrnment-owncd
steamship line from Pacific coast
ports to Alaska appeared 10 be a nee
essary part of the plan to open Alas
kas resources Senator Chamberlain
said he was inclined TO favor that
view and thought possibly that such
measure would he presented if the
pending bill became law.
The question Of the disposition Of
he coal lands Of Alaska came up to-
day IN n bill introduced by Senator
Piuman, OF Nevada to provide for
the leasing to private individuals Of
one-half Of the withdrawn coal lands,
the remaining TO be retained and
worked by the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
LEWIS MAKES BIC
HIT IN INITIAL
WORKOUT
: eatherweight Who Is to Box
Benny Chavez at EIkS The
alter Monday Night Proves
He Has Real Class,

Johnny Lewis Of San Francisco, the
featherweight who next Monday night
at Elks theater boxes Benny Chavez
in a bout scheduled for ten rounds
went through his first workout last
night at the New Mexico A. G. gym
Lewis boxed six rounds, three each
with Barney Kurtz and Lefty Floyd
The coast boy made a big hit with q
large crowd Of fans who were on hand
to size him up He hits hard with
either hand, has speed In plenty and
his footwork is of the lghtnining sort
Lewis. unless all signs fail, is golnG
to prove a mighty formidable oppon-
ent for Chavez
Talk that Lewis would nave trouble
making the 1872 pounds at ringside' as
demanded by Chavez, was exploded
last night, for in his fighting toys.
the Frisco lad doesn't appear to
weigh an ounce over that figure now
In fact, he looks more like a bantam
than a featherwoight i8{sl
one thing, Chavez viii have no a.
vantage in either height or reach
when he faces Lewis, for the Golden
state boxer is built along rangy lines.
He appears to be in splendid physi-
cal condition. and judging from the
way me worked last night Is am ag-
gressive fighter. being on top Of his
man every minute lie also has plen-
ty OF cleyerness.
Chavez boxed yesterday afternoon
using Young Joe Rivers for spar
ring partner. His lame ankle did not
trouble him, apparently
Lewis will box this afternoon at >
o'clock while Chavez will work to-
night at s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
VIC HANSON STOPS
YOUNG CRITIC IN
THIRTEENTH ROUND

Denver, jan. I3.-VIc Hanson. %
Salt Lake, knocked out Voting Griffo,
OF Philadelphia, in the thirteenth
round of their scheduled fifteen-round
bout here tonight The men weighed
Ia al ] IS pounds. The knockout came
two minutes and ten seconds after the
opening of the round Hanson has
been matched to meet Jack Dillon. of
Indianapolis here next Tuesday night.
In the ten-round semi-windup Phil
kearney knocked out Soldier Galik,
Of Fort Logan, In the fifth round
In the preliminary, Billy Murphy
.of Denver. won decision over Jimmy
Hanlon, VI Denver. al the end OF their
ten-round bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
MAPS BREAK EVEN
IN TRADES FOR
NEW PLAYERS
Cleveland Club Equally For
tunate With Rivals in SeIec-
ton Of New MATERIAL Jack
son Proved Biggest Prize

fspEeiAL eontesroNpEncE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Cleveland Jan. 1S.-Since Cleve-
land has been member OF the
American league it has figured in
twenty player deals with other clubs
in the circuit Many We're outright
sales or purchases but several We're
trades in which Cleveland cannot lac
said to have secured any of the bet
ter Of the transaction. For that mat
ter, however, 1t did not get any Of the
worst Of it,
Zaza slarvcy was the first player
grabbed from another club in the
league. He came from Chicago ami
proceeded to carve a name for him.
self high upon the batting monu-
ment but his health failed and he
quit the game soon after becoming a
Nap That was all for year or so
until Cleveland generously allowed
Detroit to take Ned Killan, star
southpaw Cleveland did not get q
single kopec for the left handler. In
stead, it merely allowed Detroit to
take the player and pay a minor
league club for him. Then Cleveland
spent several years trying to develop
Ia competent southpaw.
The following season, Catcher Fred
Buolow was bought from Detroit
while Charley Hickman was traded
for Charley Carr, which proved TO be
an oven-up trade as neither stuck.
Having helped the Tigers out with
lNilllan, Somers again assumed a gem
erous attitude in 1907 ana presented
Fred Navin with Claude Rossman foI
a small price, He also bought Char
ley Hickman back, Charley having
wandered from Detroit to Washington
and to Chicago
In the meantime, Red Donohue, on
The outs with MeAleer at st. Louis,
was purchased from ST. Louis Red
had good year or so in him put
when he began 20 Slide, he was traded
tc Detroit for Pitcher Townsend, who
proved to be bloomer But Dono-
hue was through and was Of little use
to Detroit.
Fred Fulkcnbcrg and Dave Altizel
were bought from Washington in
1908, q splendid purchase from a
Cleveland standpoint although Al
tizer was turned over TO Chicago the
following spring The winter of
lg0S-09 SAW the trade OF Jack Ryan
and Charley Chech for Cy Young.
Old Cy was practically through, but
il was not known at that time SOM
crs got the worst of that deal despite
the fact that neither Chech nor Rsaa
lasted with BOSTON In fact he was
out about $4,000.
Then came the trade of Mig Clarke
for Art Griggs Of the Browns. Meth
cr helped his new club particularly
and both soon found their way into
Tie minors The acquisition of Neal
Ban from New York ana Harry Niles
from Boston, both by purchase. came
along about that time Niles was of
little use. but BAN proved 10 be an
excellent investment
The nest deal Of Importance was
the sending of Bris Lord to Philade!-
ihia, cleveland securing Bath and Joe
Jackson In exchange That also proved
I'm excellent trade for Cleveland The
last transaction was the exchange OF
Roger Peekinpuugh for LeliYclt and
stump OF New York. I'm vieW OF the
fact that neither Of the ex-Yunkccs Is
sin with Cleveland 1t would appear
That Chance got the better Of Tint
swap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

A mlu's WOrklnF DAY ls h0urN
His body organs must work perfectly
"a hours to keep him ~ for 8 hours
work. Weak sore, inactive kidneys
cannot do IT, They must be sound
and healthilg active all the time. Foley
Kidney pills will make them sound
and well. You can not take them into
your system without good results fol-
lowing their use They are tonic In
action. quick IN results, and contain
no habit forming drugs Try them.
For sale by Butts incorporated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
VARSITY COURT SQUAD
FIGURING ON COLORADO
INVASION NEXT MONTH

Instead Of combining activities to
New Mexico this year. it is quite pos
sible that the University of New Mex
leo basketball squad will invade Col
orado, due TO the efforts of Prof r..
NJ. Barton. varsity general manager
OF athletics. Professor Barton is fig
urng on trip that will include Colo
RADIO college at Colorado Springs, Uni
versity Of Colorado at Boulder. and
Denver university and Sacred Heart
college at Denver as wen as the Las
Vegas normals Undoubtedly such q
trip would be The most extensive ever
undertaken by - varsity squad. Ten
atiye agreements have already been
made with some of the schools and IL
is quite possible that Professor Ear
ton will be able 10 arrange the trip.
The trip would We taken the latter
part of February and ten men would
comprise the squad.
Undoubtedly the successful culml-
nation of the plan viii mark long
step forward In the univcrsity's ath-
lotic progress. as the Colorado teams
play better basketball than the var
sity has been going up against In late
years However, the material on the
hin this year is good, and the step
is in line with Professor Barton's am-
bltlon to place L. n. NJ. athletics on q
higher plane.
The varsity and freshmen teams
play a practice game this afternoon
at 3.45 at the National Guard armory.
No admission viii be charged and il
will afford local followers Of the court
game an opportunity to look over the
varsity material.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEET To
Be HELD HERE
Prep Institutions Asked 10 Send
representatives to Second
Annual Event Under Aus
pices Of University


The second inter high school track
and field meet under the auspices Of
The University Of New Mexico will be
held here April % Letters announ-
cling the event have been mailed to
high school principals and supcrln-
tendents throughout the state, asking
them TO interest students.
Gold. silver and bronze medals Will
be awarded as prizes in an events
The school that wins the greatest
rumber Of points will receive a BAN
ner emblematlc Of the inter-scholas-
tic state championship.
The university athletic association
expects every high school TO send al
least one track man of course. the
association would prefer every schools
sending a team bun ,n the case Of
schools that believe they have only
enc athlete Of championship timber.
The association urges that he be sent
The university association suggests
mat every school hold meet a week
helorc the state meet 10 determine
by competition who shall represent it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
SI;FLECTS DEFEATED.
BY TIGERS IN A
CLOSE MATCH
Neither Team Bowls Up to It's.
Usual Standards PaIIadino.
0nly Man to Make Score OIL
More Than 200,

In an exceedingly close match
,owled on the Drummers alleys last
KIM tho Tigers won victory over
fant5s Selects. This is the first taste
of defeat that the Selects have yet
neither team bowlod up to it's
,s,al form. but the Tigers slumped
,ass than the Selects, and managed
~ nose QUO a hard-earned victory
Tarl Weidnger, With high average
IF lsS ana MEX Palladino with the
btqh game score Of 203, carried ol3
tbe honors Of the evening and saved
ther team from defeat.
a good-sizeI crowd witnessed the
mach. ana as the result was always
& doubt interest was held at high
point throughout
The summary Of the games follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
BUSINESS COLLEGE
BASKETBALL TEAMS
TO PLAY SILVER CITY

THE Albuquerque Business College
basketball teams are training hard for
Their came with the silver CITY Nor
mai school which VIII be played in
SILVER City January 23. The tive
Teams viii leave here Thursday night
ol next week. These games will be
played In return for the Two games
IN which Silver City broke even I'm
Albuquerque last December
The management Of the stenog-
laphefs is trying TO arrange for a stop
over az Deming on their way back,
ana il looks as If they would be sue
,essiul in obtaining match with the
high school teams of that city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14
Radium conservation Wins Round.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Supgortcrs Of
a law to conserve for the government
all public lands containing radium
won the first round in their battle
in the house today when, by a vote uf
tSS TO 1l9, they sent Representative
Fosters bin for that purpose 10 the
mines committee instead of the pub
lie ands committee. as proposed By
Representative Taylor Of Colorado,
who is fighting the plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

Concord, \. IT,, Jan i3t-No deci-
sion on the question Of releasing
Harry *, Thaw on BAN is expected
before the last Of next week, as VIII
liam T. Jerome, special representa-
tive of The state Of New York in ITS
effort TO exlradite Thaw on the charge
of conspiracy sent Word Go Judge
Aldrlch of the federal court today
that professional engagements would
prevent him from attending 4 hearing
before that time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

baltimore, Jan. 1s.-Mike Mowrey
Of Che Pittsburgh National league
Aase'all eluh. tonight signed three
year contract with the local Federal
league club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

View York. Jan. 13.-Battllng Le-
Whisky had the better of "Porky'
flyna of Boston. in ten round bout
'onight Flynn weighed i90 pounds
ana Levinsky 10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-14

martin bowed first game fo
Desehler
High score: palladino, 203.
High average: Weidinger 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
LINCOLN CITY.

Mrs Blumenthal and daughter, and
William Toohey, of New York, are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Miss May Morrison, of Philadelphia,
is visiting in Lincoln and Slaughter
Beach.
Miss Edla Beardsley spent last week
with Milton friends.
Miss Mary Lecey has returned home
after spending ten days in Philadelphia
Mortimer Collins, of Philadelphia, IS
the guest of his cousin, Miss Thelma
SOuthard.
w. D. Kibler. of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. R. c. Truitt.
Hazel Southard is visiting Miss Edith
8peakman in Wilmington.
George Walls, of Dover, spent Sunday
with his parents, Charles Walls and wife.
H. +. Clendaniel made business trip
OF Philadelphia last week
A W. c. T. U. social will be held at
the home of the Superintendent OF the
Home Department on Saturday alter
noon, August 18th.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home
of Z F. Burris and wife on Saturday
evening, August 8.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
FELTON,.

Quite a number OF our people visited
tie camps at Camden and Denton on last
Sunday.
Frank Ross and family returned to VIII
mington on Sunday after spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott.
John Shinn has returned to Darby, Pa.
after spending q few days with John Car
son.
Wesley Hill and wife, of Harrington,
were the guests of George Hill and wife
on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and son are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross
in Wilmington.
William Ellingsworth, who has been i'll
for some time, is now at the Delaware
Hospital for treatment, and we hope for
his recovery.
John Carson and John Shinn spent an
enjoyable day at Ocean City on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Barens are now
occupying their cottage at Bowers, and
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Atkins and children, of Chester.
Miss Annie Moore has returned home
from pleasant QUITTING at Bowers.
The stOrk visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eben Hughes and left a daughter.
Dr. Cubbage, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
DEATH OF ESTIMABLE WOMAN.
Widow of the Late T. M. Cook Dies At
Her Home in Lincoln, Delaware.

Elanor Jordan Cook, widow of the late
Thomas M. Cook, died July 18th, 1914,
at Lincoln, Delaware. She was born
May 4th, 1885, near Austinburg. married
Thomas NJ. Cook in 1860, and for thirty
years lived in Cook Hollow, TrOuprburg
township. Two daughters were born to
them, Alice and Cora. Alice died when
Is years old. She is survived by her
daughter Cora, now Mrs. Atkins, and
an adopted son, Henry D., both resi-
dents of Delaware.
Mrs. Cook, with her husband and
family, went to Lincoln, Delaware, from
Troupsburg township on the 7th day of
May, 1880. She Joined the church in
early girlhood, was a faithful christian
all her life, a devoted wife and mother
and a highly respected neighbor and
friend. She was the Oldest member of
the w. c. T. U. in Lincoln. The funeral
was held from the home and the inter
ment was in the Lincoln Union Cemetery.
She is survived by two brothers, Erwin
Jordan, of Austinburg, and Oliver Jor-
dan, of Potter County, also one sister,
Marthy, wife of Edward Robertson, of
Cainsteo, New York. - Knoxville, n. Y.
Courier. S-7-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Mayor Messick and the newly elected
commissioners representing the taxpayers
took office Saturday. +. c. Ruddell, OF
Baltimore, was elected secretary, Robert
Hiuckley assistant secretary. The other
officers we're practically left as before.
The treasurer's report disclosed a town
Indebtedness of appropriately 81 0,0, be
side $4,000 in 5 year bond for stand
pipe. Some Of the indebtedness paving
interest at the Sussex Trust Co, are five
wear old boardwalk bills The new b a d
has decided TO curtail expenses and make
the two ends meet. The board last year
spent Sl0.l22 0S and omitted to pay
81 600 for sinking fund as required by
law
As this will never do, the town assess
ment this year will be Sl7 q thousand.
This is the only possible way to get out
Of the rut, for otherwise we will get
bopelessly in debt.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
GLENDALE

Wneat threshing is now in progress
an ana Irollcs and chicken pOt-pie is in order.
ILhe ne largest grower in this section is
SSlnarles Warren with $40 bushels from
oU acres. Charles Peck made Is bushels
TO the acre, but William Deputv heat
US all with 35 bushels to the acre from
acres. IL was the finest wheat we
ever saw IN Delaware. When the ma
chine was cutting this wheat crop a
ouncn came from it every two feet and
continuous row was dropped across the
Peaches are quite plentiful and are
selling for thirty-fve cents per basket
Wnlle cantaloupes are bringing twenty
cents per peach basket
The large Adams home near Oakley.
was the scene of pretty gathering last
FRIDAY evening when a birthday party
was, given in honor of the sixteenth
birthday of Miss Aldra Adams. The
presents were handsome, costly and
many.
The home Of Robert Veasey was the
scene OF happy gathering on Saturday
evening IN honor of his guest, HarryDick-
erson. The gay gathering was marred,
however, by two bad accidents. While
Luther Coverdale was chasing Miss Ella
Passwaters around in a game Of graping.
they by accident collided and the spec-
tacle frames cut bad cash across the
ladies', forehead. DR.. SAMSON was re-
CURED to give aid. Mr.. Coverdale re
celved bad black eye in the smash.
Miss Jennie Warren became much over
heated and fell in a faint. She was
taken home very sick but has since re-
covered.
Miss Nellie Daniels also gave a birth
day party to a select few of her friends
that was highly enjoyed.
Captain KINNEY, of Philadelphia, is
on his annual two weeks visit with Mil
ton friends, and is enjoying camp-meet-
ing, fried chicken, fishing and bathing.
The gayest crowd that ever graced
Glendale is the young Philadelphians
guests at the Aberdee home. They are
James and Willie Williams, John Tater,
manager of the Philadelphia Fibre Com
pany, Miss Hesler and Dr. Matthews.
The finest music and operate songs is
is the order of the evening and many Of
their friends gather there to enjoy the
music.
Mrs. Bessie Massey, of Wilmington.
former Glendale girl, has been the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Short, near town.
Mrs Hulda Donovan, of Philadelphia,
is with her mother, Mrs. David Lofand
for a short visit.
J. j. Haubert, millionaire sportsman
of Philadelphia, was the Sunday guest
of w. S. Dickerson.
Miss Mamie Millman is spending two
weeks with friends and relatives in Will
mington, Philadelphia and Camden n. J.
Ainsworth Abbott and family made an
enjoyable automobile trip up the state
Sunday. After spending the morning
at Richardson's Park, Dover, they spent
the afternoon at Camden Camp. They
returned via Harrington and Milford.
Mrs. Abbott says that she saw nothing
which looked better to her than Ellen
dale. Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
MUST BELIEVE 1T.
'''n "ell'KnOwn Milford People Tell
It So Plainly.

,s1.d susn public endorsement is made by
representative IVY citizen of Milford the
ss,S S i Y positive. You must believe it.
Sisa,, re .lls testimony, Every sufferer of
Si3 Si'! l,i9i io9aicikaehe, every man, woman or
ts5 I ~. Gl'9 kidney trouble will do well to
HIfoOSS5r \ 7; Wynkoop, Franklin Street,
Fay, Tss DEL. says: For several wears
mil annoyed by attacks of kidney
ss,ogsI IJlnC | had a distressing pain
'Ss Ersl EisI my loins and had trouble with
d too tp,1Gey seeretions, the passages be-
sS W 4, frequent. If l caught the least
Il ec,ssId ~ ssSued on my kidneys and made
I'M ,1G;iplalnt s,;415n worse. Doan's Kidney
tsej IuiSea Yea my case exactly and / no
tse mar marked Improvement in a short
ap to Continued use restored nv kid
15aD's G . a. 2 normal condition. The cure
s,ssnt 1 Aldney Pills made has been per-
"a tbis NJ ana ana have just as much praise
Prc,e9 sOa s5Oeinedy now as l ever did. :"
u for VOC; az all dealers. Don't simply
E5SeSv, p;rk = kidney remedy-get Doan's
sa Faltls-the same that Mr.. Marvel
M, n NOyyler-Milburn Co., Props, Buff