davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
Ilnslnn ~ Chlonpn 4

BOSTON July 90. BY winning today
Boston made II two out OF three in
the series with Chicago, The home
team fell ON label for Two runs in the
first inning and three IN the third, adj
ding three more In the seventh on
three hits Off Hageman.
seore II n
Boston LOB 600 30N~-S II
Chicago 100 ITO 000-~8 8
Batteries James and Whaling Ia
bel, llagcnun aud lircsnahan
Summary. Twn-base hit--Devore
Three base hit Whitfield Hits orr
Iabel, z in g. orr Ilagoman, In ~
Double play James schmidt BASES
on halls pif James 4 Off zahel, a
off Hageman. ! Struck out~-ny
James, hs zahel / Empires Hy
ron and johnson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

81. Joseph. July 20. ST. Joseph sue
bunrhoS hits on Gnskoii This
afternoon while Thomas was holding
the visitors safe Stoloffs fielding
and the batting Of Williams were fea-
lures. Second l}aseman Faye Of tho
was overcome by the heat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
JAIL. SENTENCE GIVEN
WOMAN, BUT SUSPENDED

Mary Wilson. charged with quarrel
ing by Joe Radaaceo, was sentenced
10 serve thlrg days IN jail yesterday
morning rs Police Judge erals. The
sentence was suspended on condition
that she refrain from annoying BAD
aracCO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
Tnpekn 3: Onnl,n ,.

Topeka, July ~ = KldecWay's
steady pitching, despite numerous err
rors behind him, enabled Topeka to
win the opener from Omaha. Three
errors and two hits gave the visitors
their only runs in the fourth. Extra
base hits by koerner and McAlIister
and two by Wakefield drove in four
OF Topcka's five runs TWO singles
aud an error allowed Omaha TO fiH
the bases In the ninth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

Lonnwood Bowl to Mel ourhlln.

Nrw Orleans rhattanodga l.
Birmingham * Atlanta T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR REN1s--Nicc suite modern
housekeeping rooms with sleeping
Porch. Next tu bath. Range, electri-
city, etc. 80 ~ Walter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

Ground Oil Cake. made from pure
flax seed, u laxative feed for horses.
cows and poultry. small amounts, )
cents pcr pound: i00-pound sack
S3.35. Any animal not doing well VIII
thrive aud get fat on oil Cake.
H.. ". FEE,
2fa-2ff-2f6 West lead NJ.
Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

Real estate prahems--purchAze sales or
tFeds~-ars easily solved by Journal want
ads Read them: use them ~ Il today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

Many man who knows he is great
keeps his knowledge in his shut
breast .-Dcserct News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
BOOSTERS WIN FROM
LINCOLN; DENVER IS
BEATEN BY ST. JOE


Dies Molnea July - George MUs
ridHe's wonderful pitching enabled the
boosters to win the opening game Of
the series from Lincoln here today by
y score OF 4 10 ! Not hit was reg
istefed off Mogridgc until the eighth
inning. Ewoldt smashed home run
over the fence with Jones on In the
uafHnI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
WIN
10 INNING GAME:
II. Louis Fields SensationaIIs but l.
Unable To score Victory; Tcrrapins
Beat indianapolis; Buffalo Loses TO
Joe Tinkcr's Gang.


Kansas city 90 Pittsburgh.
~ Louis az fton'.lYu
''hicneu ~ liuffiln
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

Beans
Bcels
Radishes
lettuce
spinach
fuf late planting In ANY quantity.
T.. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
SUPE RBAS LOSE
IN IS INNINGS

Reds Beat brooklyn la Long Drawn
out Contest; Cults Tanned nv Hos
ton: Giants Trim Pirates and Phil
lies Go Down Before NJ. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Indianapolis Kansas city o.
Minneapolis ls cleveland .,
Columbus s. ST Paul q
Milwaukee fT louisville O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

and forced 10 retire IN the second in
ming. Ills condition is not serious.
scnrc. y II 2
Denver ......001 00i 00l-3 10 I
81. Joseph 200 100 l2x-G II /
Batteries. Gaskcll and Spahr,
Block. Thomas and GriffIth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
Among the BowIers
standing of lTcnlns-
WITCHES TONIGHT.

Ligh Company ~. Il e h.
Dfunm'ra - postofflcv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
YANKEES TAKE A
DOUBLE HEADER
Frank Chances Ouiit Wins Twice
From Cleveland; senators Beat III
gers; White SOx Iu~c 10 boston;
Athletics Trim ~ Louis.
AMrnIcAN LrAarr srANnlNa.


Washington AT DftrNii
Philadelphia al 80 i.puls
New York 90 Cirftland.
hHstuh at Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
NATIONAL LrAoun STANDING.


Games To-day.
Pittsburgh al brooklyn.
chicago At Philadelphia
Cincinnati at seu York .4.4.4
80. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Apply Now For
Reservations

Leases are now being made, so it will Be
wise to act quickly. Leases may be made for
single rooms, rooms en- suite, by the floor, or
series of floors The sixth and seventh floors
have been especially designed for dentists.
The beauty of the building itself, its COM
manding and convenient location, its handsome
interior, and perfect service, will make the ad-
dress of this building splendid advertisement
- for any business.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
COXEf SPEAKS TODAY
ON CAPITOL STEPS
General Of Army Of Nine" Gets Per.
mission Refused Him Twenty
Years Ago.
10 RIDE BACK ON CUSHIONS

Surrounded by his ARMY" OF nine men,
which probably viii be REINFORCED by a
handful of newspaper reporters and
photographers. Gen" Jacob 8. coxey,
leader of the "commonweal movement
Of the unemployed. will deliver an ora
tion from the Capitol steps at noon today.
Twenty years ago, Coxey and his first
lieutenant, Carl Browne. made the Same
speech-making attempt, and they wound
up In the statiouhouse for getting on
the grass" Times change. however. and
Coxey's uttcrances. then considered revo-
lutionary. hardly arouse a murmur in
these days Of woman suffrage and broad
fiction.
Vice President Marshall. as President
of the Senate. received letter from
Coxey yesterday morning, asking per-
mission for the use Of the east steps Of
the Capitol for the generals contemplated
rhetorical effort. Another request was
referred to Speaker Clark. and after both
had granted 1t. Elliott Woods, superin-
tendent of the Capitol. instructed his
guards not to modest the commonweal
leader.
The road from Massillon. Ohio. TO
Washington. does not abound In soft
spots. take it from the nine privates who
are quartered in livery stable in George
town. The, nine represent the survivors
of the army Of go men who left Massillon
on April 1G. The rest dropped out along
the way.
The army will remain In Washington
until next Monday, when at the Union
Station. Coxey' will present each man
with a ticket and Pullman reservation
for the city in which he Joined the
.'army" or for Massillon. Ohio. where he
will be given employment In Coxey's
sand quarry. Coxey will also arrange to
ship his phaAton. mule, and pony back
to MassiIlon. and by, the middle of the
week he and family will return to their
Ohio home.
During his stay here Coxey will attend
the conference of officers of associations
of unemployed Friday. Saturday, and
He also intends to make sew
eral street speeches. having made one
Tuesday night at the corner Of Thirty
second and NJ streets. where he urged
Georgetown citizens to join his army"
on the proposed march to the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
EIGHT GIRLS uAADuATED.

Martha washinston Seminary csR-
fers Degrees Upes wsnen. :
The Eraudetion exercises jof the Martha
Washington Seminary we're opened lasl
night with a flower professional, In which
the whole school participated. the eight
graduates carrying American Beauty
roses ~
DIR. John B. Van Meter. former dean Of
Gopcher College gave the clsss address.
and diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing: Misses Agnes Rowena Allison.
Minnesota: Bertha Mildred Anderson.
Connecticut; Mary Sheridan Anderson.
Pennsylvania; Jean Marie Gensheimer.
Pennsylvania; Ruth Kennedy. south Da-
kota: Grace Thayer Macdonald. Aassa-
chusetts; Katherine Mckinney. Pcnnsyl-
vania. and Sally Parkinson Wood. vir-
ginia.
The commencement program included
piano solos, "Rondo Capriccioso" ano
"Polonaise," E major. by Ethel Garrett
Johnston, and vocal selections. The
Violet" "Chanson Provence and The
Way Of June" by Elisabeth Maxwell
The program concluded with q chorus
by the school of Brahms Lullaby AND
in the Merry. Merry May"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
LIBRARIANS 10 coHvuE.

for Me~tinEs May 2s-ss.
AS an Indication Of the nationwide In
terest in the coming convention Of the
American Library Association in Wash
ington May SIS. headquarters of the
convention here have been informed that
the Bureau Of Municipal Research OF
New York city has issued special bull
letin indicating some Of the ways In
which the Washington convention can
help American cities.
The bureau also has extended invita-
tions to all American librarians to take
a summer course in New York on munic-
ipal problems and study what a library
can do for, the city government.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Will HONOR FATHER FEAIY.

Popular New Army Chaplain to Be
Tendered Farewell Reception.
Rev. Isnatius Fealy. former curate OF
St Joseph's Church, and recently ap-
pointed army chaplain. wll be the honor
guest at demonstration to be- held to-
morrow evening in Naval Lodge Hail.
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The demonstration is to be in the
nature of a farewell to the young chap
lain, who is soon to go to Honolulu to
join his regiment In the event OF war
he will have to go to Mexico, Members
of all denominations are invited.
Father Fealy Is one of the most popu-
lar of the younger clergy in the diocese.
One of the last public utterances OF
Cardinal Falconio before leaving this
country was a high tribute to the zeal
Of Father Fealy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
JUDGE LINDSEY
HASPEACEPL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
CRossER BILL UP AGAIN.
Odds Thus Far Are Against Mn
nicipaI Owncr.hip Measure.

The House District Committee today
will resume the hearings on the Crosser
municipal ownership bill. Prominent
electric men are expected to appear in
opposition to the measure. As no one
has yet appeared to support the bill
utility men are wondering IL the COM
mittee has anyone in view who can
speak with authority in support of the
municipalization of the public utilities
of the District.
Expert testimony will be resumed at
tempting to show that the Crosser bill
is impractical and undesirable legisla-
ton. The Commissioners who have-ap-
proved the municipal ownership plan
as well as Representative Crosser him.
self. have not been able to bring out
any testimony to support it.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Lindsey. Mrs. Lindsey. and Mrs. Cham
pion going to the shoreham. Judge Lind.
sey win go to the White HOUSE this
President. 1t Is expected that the Presi-
the latter part Of the week.
VIII Call ON John d.
John D. Rockefeller has asked Judge
Lindsey to yisit him at Tarrytown, N.
Y, and give him complete history Of
the Colorado coal strike. It IL under
stood that the "oH king will be govern
ed IN his future action in the strike by
what he is told by the judge.
Judge Lindsey will make an address at
National Rides ,Armory tonight at
O'Clock. at a meeting under the auspices
Of the Washington Woman Suffrage
Council. Representatives Mcdonald. OF
Michigan, and Bryan, Of Washington,
will also speak.
Judge Lindsey has won his way against
overwhelming odds. and despite the ef-
forts of two strong political parties to
crush him.
He has been called a fanatic, a dream
er, an impractical man, and a muck
raker." The last term was because he
told the story of the fight he made In
Denver in a series Of magazine articles.
The woman suffragists like Judge Ben
Lindsey because he Is firm believer
in woman suffrage. without the sup
port Of the women Of Denver and Colo
rado he would never have been able to
carry through his program of reform in
that city -----
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

He said his march to washingtonS uas
to impress upon Congsss the .ueeessi0
Of passinG three laws. ono provi6ing .
banking system that viii lend money to
worlinsmen and farnsrA another 70
adopt .nouinterest bond plan. and q
third provide for the purchase by the
government Of the railroads and teIe-
phone systems and furnish these 10 the
people at the cost Of operation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Every new idea that has been introduced
into the most modern office buildings, and found
of advantage, has been incorporated in this
building. The architects and builders have done
their work with the comfort and convenience
of the tenants in view.
The new
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
WATCHING FOR LEPER.
Health Service Notifies Agents to
Guard Canadian Border.

Guard Canadian Border.
: Oficers of the Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital Service are keeping care
full watch along the American-Canadian
border for John r. Early. the leper.
who was formerly confined here at
Washington, and wh2 recently escaped
from confinement at the Diamond Head
send, Wash.
Early, IL lis believed. In now In Canada.
and officers of the Public Health Serv-
ice are determined to arrest him II he
appears In the United States. DR.. w.
C. Rucker, of the service. is in charge
Of the case.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
Mediation Is Urged.

Mediation is the course looked to by
members Of the Colorado delegation here
as the only means at present of settling
the strike trouble. --=
on the President to discuss the matter.
In speaking of the Colorado situation
yesterday Representative Seldomridge
said:s
IF the operators and the miners vol
unteer their consent, / believe that a
commision-providing its members are
impartial beyond question and are clothed
with the dignity of credentials from Con-
gress or the President-could do much to-
ward settling the difficulties.
My belief Is that Colorado should not
lean upon the Federal arm, as they are
now doing. and my wish is to see peace
restored as soon as. possible"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
TO OPEN CATHOLIC coNCIAvE.

Archbishop Bonzano. the apostolic dele
gate. will open the third biennial meet.
ing Of the National Conference OF Catho-
lie Charities, At Catholic University.
September 20. with solemn high mass.
The convention will last four days.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

A telescoping mud guard for bicycles
the parts Of which slide together when
II is not in use. has been patented by q
Florida inventor.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

Mrs. Harriet Bogue Is named as sole
beneficiary and executrix under the will
Of Almos p. Bogue. dated March Il. 1905.
and filed for probate yesterday
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21
n the District Courts.

Refuttpg the charge that In MAJ. 1910,
he sent 800 to Maj. w. p. zantxinger. q
postofylce inspector with the intent to
bribe that odlcial. Peter @. Thomson.
president Of the Champion Coated Paper
Company. Of Hamilton. Ohio. testified in
his own behalf yesterday before a jury
in Justice Gould's court The active
management Of the plant Of the de-
fsndant. according to his statement. was
In the hands Of his son. Peter @. Thom-
son, jr.. and he testified he never saw
zantsinger until April. 1910. and was not
then apprised by the inspector that he
had been and was then engaged in pass
Ing on the quality Of paper furnished the
Government Printing Once for post
cards. The defendant said he had many
contracts with various Departments Of
the government and never knew Of any
inspection Of the paper being furnished
except to the Government Printing once.
He said he did not know that Zantzinger
was passing on the shipments. Senator
Burton. Of Ohio. and James Albert Green.
an iron manufacturer Of Cincinnati. testi-
ned as to the good character of Mr.
Thomson. The case will go to the jury
today.
Alleging misconduct and naming a CO.
respondent. Lily NJ. Bradley yesterday
sued Byron e. Bradley for absolute d.
vorce and custody OF their child They
were married July Il 1894, and have one
child. Plaintiff also charges desertion.
Ida Louise Smith yesterday filed suit
against John Philip Smith for absolute
divorce. alleging misconduct and naming
. correspondent. Cruelty is also charged
against defendant. who Is said to be en-
gagged In the monument and stone busi-
ness They were married in Baltimore,
October a. 1910. and have no children.
Gustav A. Hesselberger In his will dated
March u, 1872, and filed for probate yes
terday. leaves everything to Joseph
Schladt who is also named executor.
Testator says .Schiadt has for many
years past rendered me financial assis-
tance and has assisted and aided and
cared for me. all of which have been
unable to repay him." Testator says that
there Is back pension coming to him from
the government. claiming that he served
In the civil war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
557 WAITS IN YEAR
FOUND In STREETS
Children's Aid Society Tells Of
Its Great Work for 2,024
Youngsters.

The work the Children's Aid Society
is doing in this the beginning Of its
second half century of existence was
told again yesterday by Charles Loring
Brace, the secretary, at the annual
meeting.
OF all the organizations activities,
he said. he felt like emphasizing the
so-called emigration work-the placing
of homeless and dependent children in
good families throughout the country.
AT the present time" the report
went on, eve have family of 2,O24
foster children, still under supervision,
distributed on farms and in little viii
lagos throughout the country, 364 at
tending high school and 40 at college.
During the last year the Children's Aid
Society received from institutions or
from the streets 557 waits and placed
them in good homes.
From careful analysis Of the rec
ords of all the children il is estimated
that 81 per cent are doing well, per
cent were returned TO New York, per
cent died. one-quarter of l per cent
committed petty crimes and were ar
rested, and pa per cent left their
homes and disappeared"
Mr.. Brace called attention TO the
memorial farm school, where the mum
Der received during the year was 1861.
OF these 535 were placed with farmers,
1856 runaways were persuaded TO return
home. and the rest, having shown them
selves unfit for good homes, were sent
back 10 the city.
The four homes for boys and one for
girls have sheltered 6.3l9 during the
year. The superintendent have found
employment for 2,0l5, while lS9 have
entered the army and navy. $40 were
sent to the farm school and 483 run
Always were returned to their parents
The following officers and trustees
were reelected yesterday: William
Church Osborn, president; william
Douglas Sloane. vice-president; Edwin
G.. Merrill, treasurer; Charles Loring
Brace, secretary; 9lr. Merrill, Douglas
Robinson. T. Tileston Wells and DR..
William X. Draper, trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
PLAN HOME FOR AGED
Kings Daughters Have Good
Financial Start.

The first contributions 20 the new
home Of the Kings Daughters and
Sons for aged couples were announced
last night at the Kings Daughters
convention at the Moravian Church,
Lexington av. and Both 81. More than
$1,000 has been raised by the Kings
Daughters by fairs and sacrifices dur
ing the year II is hoped to raise a
larger fund during the coming year
and to find a place in the country FOR
the erection Of the home, which will
be undenominational
Mrs. Morris Leibert was reelected
president of the New York District of
the Kings Daughters and Mrs. L. s.
Benton recording secretary Mrs. An
thony Evans, president of the Inter
rational Order OF Kings Daughters.
made an address in the evening. Other
speakers were Bishop Morris w. Lei
bert, the Rev. Anthony Evans and Miss
Clara Morehouse, secretary Of the in
ternational order Mrs. j. s. Conabeer
announced a bazaar for the benefit of
the Kings Daughters Settlement, the
Margaret Bottome Home, 3i6 East
l24th st. 1t will be held on December
Q at the parish house Of the Church OF
the Intercession, Broadway and l55th
etraat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
OBITUARY..
JOHN EDWARD TAYLOR.

Morristown. n. j., Nov. 24.-John Ed
ward Taylor, eighty years old, died at
his home, at Macculloch av. and Oak
St., following an illness of a week with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Taylor was Of the old Taylor
family of Hunterdon County. He was
born in 1884 in Brooklyn, where for
many years his father was physician.
He was graduated from Williams Col
lege in 1854. He entered the Office of
George Wood, a New York lawyer, and
was admitted 10 the bar in 1857. Fail
ing health, however, never permitted
him to practise, and he went abroad,
where he remained travelling until
1861.
Mr. Taylor from then on devoted
his time TO philanthropic work. He
was president of the Memorial Hos
pital Association. senior warden in
the Church OF the Redeemer and presi-
dent for many years of the Library and
Lvceum, and until recently secretary of
the Morris County Children's Home.
lie was also president of the county
branch of the State Charities Aid and
Prison Reform Association and mem
Der of the Washington Association Of
New Jersey. He served as Mayor OF
Morristown from 1884 to 1885 and from
1892 TO 1898.
Mr.. Taylor made his home with his
niece, Mrs. Frederick w. Merrill, who,
with three nephews, is the only sur
wing member of the family. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon in the Church of the Redeemer.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
RroOklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-25
"LE DANSEUR lNC0NNU"
M. Reuben and Mile. Guerande
in Tristan Bernard Play.

For its second offering this season
tho French Drama Society produced
Monday at the Century Lyceum lie
Danseur Inconnu," "A farce comedy IN
Tristan Bernard's happiest vein. Its
nrincipal role is that of a self-invited
Guest at wedding, who pockets
cigars. drinks six glasses of cham
pagne at a standing and falls in love
with the prettest girl of the bevy.
The author apparently had some diff
cuI+v i'm getting his quaintness of
thought and expression well under
yav but after the first fifteen minutes
,bc finn and laughter became almost
the brilliant sallies
end terseness Of dialogue for which
Trieten BERNARD is famous being well
in evidence. ,
rormitted some Of the comedy to es-
cono him. such was by no means the
80 with NM. Benedict and Jeofroy,
10th of whom, realizing that speed is
a,, oesential of farce, played their
~ rte for all they were worth and with
H. bonniest results. Mile. Guerande
bad charm. youth and beauty, as well
a. n sense of comedy, eXcellently DIS
nIsved in the last act. The rest OF
i R,@'[ company worked hard, especially
Nfr,o Rosa Meurville, who, however,
caused @ine; some confusion in the minds
&c tba audience by doubling" two
rolos without any very apparent
change of makeup.
In the matter Of stage illusion the
TbSatre Francois should make an ef-
fort TO approach the ideals Of the
Maison de Moliere rather than content
Itself with the lower standards Of
shall we say-the Cluny?