davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
Worlds Series to
BE ShOLOn Play By
Play On ScCrebOdrd

The Morning Journal has ar
ranged to receive over its Asso-
ciated Press leased wire the re-
ports Of the worlds baseball cham
pionship series between the Phil
adelphia Americans and Boston
Nationals.
The progress Of each game will
be recorded, play by play, on a
big scoreboard which Is to be put
up on the east side of the journal
building. The complete story Of
the game as it happens will be
given right off the bat.
Albuquerque fans and visitors
to the state fair are invited to be
present every afternoon of the Sc
ries to see on the scoreboard the
games which are to decide the
1914 worlds title.
To those who cannot be present
to witness the games on the score
board an invitation is issued to
call telephone 13 or sc for the
score by innings.
The first game will be played
today at Philadelphia. II Will be-
gin at noon, local time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09

some of their men. probably to
strengthen their extreme right.
around which the allies have been
trying TO work ever since the battle
began. nearly four weeks ago.
Resting In Center.
on the center, between Rheims and
the Meuse. the armies are resting ON
their arms, awaiting their turn To
take the offensive Hut on the heights
of the Meuse, between the fortress OF
Nerdun and ST Mihicl. where the
Germans crossed the Meuse a couple
of weeks ago. the contest still goes
on. Tho Germans have withdrawn 10
the north OF Hnttonchatel. They still
however hold ST. Mihie and some pO-
aitons Ia the north OF that town
on the right bank Of the river.
The conjecture therefore that the
French had driven them back across
the river soon after they made their
advance and captured, besides the
town itself. the two forts OF domains
and Proches, proves TO be incorrect.
In the Woevre district the Germans.
without success, have delivered vio-
FSent attacks against the French who
doubtless were trying to get behind
the German force which has estab-
liahcd itself on the Meuse ut 81. Mi
hiel With the Germans to the north
Withdrawing, and the repulse Of their
attack west of Apremont. the Ger
mans at Mihiel are considered TO
be In a, rather dangerous position.
German Account Differs.
AS an offset TO this favorable
French statement the German ac-
count, issued last night says that the
French attacks in the Argonne and 10
the northeast of Ncrdun were rcpulsed
while no decision has been reached
in the fighting on the German right
wing.
This latter statement remains true
today, for. although the French claim
to have met with successes, there IN
nothing TO Indicate that any definite
result has been attained and there
probably will be great deal more
fighting and a further extension or tho
wings possibly In the direction of Ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
INEQUALITIES
Of WEALTH NOT
CURABLE BY LAW
George E, Roberts, Director of
Mint, Says Big Fortunes
Are Made and DiSSipated
With Changing Years.

Chicago, oct Discussing com
plants of inequality of the distribu-
ition Of wealth. George e. Roberts, di-
rector of the mint, tonight addressed
la banquet that closed the convention
OF farm mortgage brokers
The speaker held that at bottom
there is nothing to be eQuallzed but
the personal expenditures which, he
said, raised the question whether cap
tans Of industry consume an undue
share Of the products of the country,
or whether there would be more pro-
ducts for general distribution under
government ownership.
u do not intend to enter upon that
subject further than to refer In pass
ing to the recent statement attributed
TO the postmaster general the S20,-
eco, 600 a year could be saved in put
ting the rural delivery OF mail under
the contract system" said the speaker.
The leyelling system OF the years.
which renders useless the investment
plant of fifty years before the develop
ment of new leaders, and the inability
Of any rich man to apply more than
a part of his income to his own per-
sonal uses, keep the distribution on as
fair a basis, he said, as could be ex-
pected under known systems.
He said that present differences
among citizens as to food, clothing
opportunities for culture--all the real
ly good things Of life-were less than
ever before.
1T is not important that there shall
be equality in anything else-certainly
not in costly dinners, extravaganza of
dress or mere display of possessions;
these are superfluities \ and vanities
which nobody should want and which
genuine culture will ultimately elimin-
ate" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
AMERICAN AER0PLANE
BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD

San Diego, Calif, oct S.-Flyine
an American aeroplane driven by an
American made motor, Capt II. LeR.
Muller. of the First aero corps. L. s
A., broke the American altitude rec
ord here this afternoon when he
ascended TO height of 7,44l feet
Capt Arthur S. Cowan. in command
Of the corps. who is a representative
Of the Aero club of America on the
Pacific coast read the barograph on
Captain Muller's machine and an
nounced that the army officer had
broken the record of i5.t37 feet
which was made by de LLOYD Thomp-
son of st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09

formed one Of the principal features
of the day at the fair Yesterday Lit
tie Marion Ailleen Trotter. daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Trottor. took
first honors as the champion baby.
having made the highest score Of all
the babies on points. When held up
to the view of the big crowds in the
grandstand she waved her hand and
threw a kiss TO her admirers and was
the recipient Of n hearty round of
cheers. As the winner Of the grand
prix." the little lady comes in for a
savings bank account donated by the
Womans club, beginning with S25, to
draw interest until she Is of age.
Little "Rain-in-the-f face" the small
Pueblo Indian who threw his hat in
the ring at the last minute and who
was pronounced by competent judges
to measure up TO perfect standard.
failed to run one-two-three He was
a good Indian all right, and he and
his mama have a lot 10 be proud Of.
but the wise men who We're making
the estimates found that his medulla
ohlongata did not coordinate with
the length Of his little toe, or some
thing of that sort, and so little Rain
in-the-face must be content with the
fact that he made an awfully good
showing Anyhow. his mama Is per-
fectly satisfied that he is the hest lit
tie Indian that ever was
Moving pictures of the babies who
earried off the prizes were taken in
front Of the grandstand under the di-
rection of A. f. koehler, Jr.. who is
authority for the fact that he him
self once won a prize In a baby show.
These pictures viii be shown Mt the
S~-~~-~-~-~-~-N-~-N.~~~-N
Continued ON lnge l1ye)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
HE|NZE WANTED
PRESIDENCY Of
NEW YORK BANK
Edwin Gould Tells How Mon
tana SpecuIatOr Came 10
Buy Into Financial InStitu-
ton,


New York, oct S.--Edwin Gould
took The stand In the supreme court
today in his suit against F Augustus
Henze TO recover more than $1,000,
0O0 the purchase price Of stock Of the
Mercantile National bank, with inter-
est lie told Of the fight for control
Of the bank after Heinze became pres
ident and denied that prior TO this he
had sent Charles w. Morse to induce
Ileinze to purchase the stock as al
legged by Heinze when on the stand
in his own behalf The witness de-
MED also that he Offered Hcinze in
ducements 10 buy stock IIeinze has
testified that he bought the stock us
a result Of being promised The presi-
dency Of the bank and later the prom
Use was fulfilled
The plaintiff testified he was told
that Heinze had come back from the
west with a substantial fortune.
AS Il matter of fact" lleinze's
counsel asked the witness under cross-
examination" YOU knew that Henze
had about 100000 600 and It smelled
good ?7
Yes, smiled Gould his ambition
was to become president Of some big
New York bank told him frankly
that did not think his reputation as
a speculator would improve the busi-
ness Of conservative bank Ike the
the Mercantile.
Before Gould took the stand, the
defense rested without calling Morse,
1t was thought that Morse would he
called tomorrow as witness for the
plaintiff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
EARLY RATIFICATION OF
TREATIES HOPED FOR

Washington. oct s. Efforts to Sc
cure ratification by the senate be-
fore adjournment Of treaties with
Nicaragua and China, viii he made
by Senator stone, chairman Of the
foreign relations committee The SEN
atof talked the matter over today
with Acting Secretary Lansing of the
state department Secretary Bryan
having urged action by the senate,
and the committee viii take it up i'm
mcdiately
A revolution in Nicaragua is said
10 be certain If the treaty fails Of rat
ificaton at this time because the
country is absolutely bankrupt and
the unemployed element Is desperate,
AS such an outbreak again might
call for the use Of American marines,
the state department is anxious to
have the treaty ratified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
Many Sections of
AntUerp in Flames

FsY MORNING JOURNAL sPEcitL Lrtsup WRIT
London, Oct. o (6:05 a. M "A dis
patch from Ostend to Renters Tele-
gram company, dated Thursday, says
the bombardment of Antwerp has
been terrific.
The Germans threw incendiary
bombs, the dispatch adds with the
result that many parts of the town
between the railway station at the
south and the palace of justice are in
flames.
1T is rumored here that the Ger
mans have been repulsed on the left
bank on the river Nethe.
"A Taube aeroplane flew over Os-
tend >at o'clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. william
Barlow, formerly widely known
minstrel. probably was fatally wound
ed and his wife was killed late tonight
by an unidentified negro who forced
his way into the Barlow home at Ar
genta, suburb Of Little Rock. A
posse IL in pursuit OF the negro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
EYESOFWORLDNOWTURNED
UPON ANTWERP; bES|EGEO
BY 0vERWHEL MING FORCES
Of KA|SER'S BEST TROOP
GERMANS DEFEAT BELGIAN ARMY
AND BEGIN FIERCE B0MBARDMENT
OF KING ALBERT'S BIGGEST PORT

Shells Begin to Fall in City Itself and Several important
Buildings Are Damaged, According to Reports; People
Are Fleeing for Refuge Into Holland and Across English
Channel to Escape Horrors Of War; French Reports
Claim Number Of Notable Successes Against Invaders
and Little Garrison Hopes for ReniorCemens Before Sur
render Becomes Necessary; Russian Movement on East
PruSSan Border Continues Successful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
snlzer Gets on Ticket.

Albany, n ". oct S.--A petition
designating William sulzer as nomi-
nee for governor on the American
party ticket was filed with the secre-
tary of state today by Mr. Sulzer nm
self. lie said the petition contained
HI. 900 names 5000 more than the
number required.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09
Baby Show Awards.

The award of the prizes in the Bet
ter Babies contest. together with the
exhibition of the babies themselves,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-09

that Boston could have Il 90 any hour
except between and 3 o'clock when
/ had ordered the Athletics to report
for a f'nai workout Hc made no pro
test and early this morning | learned
that h had charged me with unsports-
man-like tactics I called him up ON
the telephone and explained ! could
not reach ali my players In order To-
notify them 10 report at some other
hour and asked Salnnqs II he would
not be satisfied To practice at shlho
park either before or after -. m
Stalllngs accused both the Phiudol-
phla club and myself of donhlc-dcal-
ing and one word brought on another
until We both said things we should
not have said,
"Thrcatcned To Punch Me"
"yos. he threatened to punch mo
when we met hut / am sure he did not
mean il. | don't see why he was SO
to practice az shlhc PARK at
exactly o'clock NeGraw of the
Giants. never made such request and
We never practlccd at either tho New
York or Chicago parks previous to
the worlds series Of 1911. and lal0, l
was perfectly willing that the Roston
players should use our park ii they
~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~>y~ ~~>y~~SN~~-~~~>-N~->-~~~
Continued ON Page iour)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
BUREAU ISSUES COAL DATA
bulletin Gives Analyses of Coal Sam
pies Throughout Country.

rhe United States bureau 81 mines
has Just issued small edition Of
Bulletin IS. Analyses Of Mine and
Car Samples Of Coal Collected In the
Fiscal Years 1911 10 1918" by Arno
~. Fieldner. Howard I Smith Albert
~ Fay and Samuel Sanford. The
present bulletin presents analyses and
descriptions 81 samples 81 coal col
lected from many mines throughout
the entire country In order that tho
material In this bulletin may be made
60 supplement that presented In Bull
letin ~. Analyses 81 Goals In the
United States" the same plan Of geo
graphical classification has been fol-
lowed the analyses and descriptions
OF the samples being grouped In al
phabetiCai order according 60 tho
state. county and town near which
the mines or prospects sampled are
situated
Bulletin % was said to be the most
comprehensive publication ever Is
sued on the Goals ~ the United states.
and the new bulletin n an extension
~ that work. So great was the de-
mand Tor bulletin %. the free edition
was exhausted few weeks after IT,
Issuance AZ the present time the
only way 10 obtain copy ~ Bulletin
% n through the superintendent Of
documents. government printing Of
flee. Washington. u. c.. who sells the
publication nj s5 cents
In bulletin 80 are chapters on the
collection ~ samples. the method 81
mine aampllnR followed by the bureau
81 mines the relation ~ mine SAM
piles a. commercial shipments meth
DDS Tor the determination ~ moisture.
nsh volatile matter. fixed carbon and
sulphur. Copies ~ this bulletin may
be- obtained ne long NJ tho free edition
remains IN stock by addressing the
director ~ the bureau of mines.
Washington. u. &.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
No HURRY I

E NJ burgess. vice president ana
general manager ~ the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, Of Denver. was once making an
Automobile tour ~ inspection through
Southern Utah This state employs
some Of ~ convicts In the construc-
ton 81 roads While on n narrow
road the automobile party stopped AZ
u shallow creek. which they were
about a. ford. 90 put water In the ra-
dintor. and ~ on.
\ convict hauling a load Of crush
"a stone. pulled up behind them. The
chauffeur being delayed bit. Mr..
burgess turned 10 the convict and
alphabetically said
Wen pass on In Just a moment"
"Oh. no hurry" the convict placid
IS replied rive got twenty years"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
WANTS FISH AND GAME
CONTROLLED Nv CIVIL SERVICE
Commissioner Chambers says BETTER
Protection Would Result

Fred W. Chambers. state nah ant
game commissioner. hopes Co see IN,
department now under his rupervia
Ion eventually placed on a civil ser
Vice basis Mr. Chambers takes IN,
stand that the work demands mcr
wise In woodcraft aud experienced ~
acquainted with IN,
habits 90 the creatures that they ar,
enlisted o. protect from devastation
by man and the elements spcakinF
~ the advantage of civii service IN
the work Of fish aud game protection
Mr.. Chambers recently said
The means provided for the
work that We have a. do IL ~
far short of what II needed that
We are seriously handicapped Co
begin with. when this money IL
expended In salaries Tor men who
are not experienced. but must be
educated 20 the work at the ex-
penHe of the state. the handicap IL
seriously magnined civil service
would call 10 the work only men
capable 90 effective service.
While I have no wish 10 diHpar-
age the work that u being done
by men under my direction at the
present time. many ~ whom are
highly efficient. yet ! ann In favor
OF putting the work Of protect
ing the Wild creatures of the state
ON "a basis that would insure a
high standard In the employment
of new mon.
civil Rrryice would be NO dis
elimination against the capable
men now In the service. because
they would be more qualified 90
compete with other applicants
and u would result In proper
recognition Of their superior work
In the past by making them Sc
cure 80 long aA their records are
maintained.
II would be am excellent thing
n some % the money voted by the
state and contributed by stock
men Tor bounty on predatory an-
imalH could be placed al the dis
posal of the fish and game de-
partment. as Il could hc made 60
result IN greater returns a. the
industries concerned than by the
present method of handling the
situation. In fact the question
OF eliminating undesirable citi-
Eons' from among the Wild crca-
lures belongs properly under the
same supervision as that of pro-
lection OF the desirable animals
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
DEMOCRATS ALICE FRAUD

liderable rumor on the street
cket in Carbon county at the rec
htest. The matter amounts to m
lie is reliably informed that such
later than next week.
Is not know the definite charges
/, the particular precincts embrac
Il Price.
alleged in both precincts. The G
ID during the coming week.
seek TO throw out the vote in
,ey are successful il viii mean tn
on the republican-democratic tick
w. Hill, w. N. Wetzel and Georg'
Ere the vote at Helper thrown out
Price and Helper precincts both
ected.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
sCABIEs AGAIN BREAK
OFT ~ UTAH FLOCks

Beaver. Nov. is,-lFor the frst time
In many years scahies has again
broken out among the Beaver county
sheep, State inspectors are devising
measures 20 check the disease. Ship
monta have been held mp and Il h
possible that quarnntineS may be- de-
clared,
A shipment Of nearly 2OOO head
about 90 be consigned 10 the feeding
In Colorado was stopped by Or y. H.
Murray OF Salt Lake. federal inspoc-
tor, and will be- held Tor dipping This
win doubeless mean quarantine on
the, Milford yards Tor some weeks
The hand OF sheep referred Ia came
from a range Ia beaver valley ana
was the last OF 1000 head prepared
for shipping
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
Rc-, Cough Medicine for ChIIdrcn.

Three years ago when ! was Nv.
ing In Pittsburg one Of my children
had hard cold and coughed dread
fully Upon the advice % a druggist
purchased n bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and II benefited him
az once. find II the best cough
pleasant 20 take. They do not object
To taking a." writes Mrs. Lafayette
Tuck. Homer City. Pa. This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given TO y child ~ conf
IDENTITY NJ 10 an adult Sold by all
deaicra-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
PURCHASE IS COMPLETED
Emil Rolapp Buys Control Of Cam
eron Coal Company.

Emil Rolapp Of ogden Saturday OF
last week completed the purchase OF
the controlling interest IN the Cam
eron Coal company from p. y. Cam
eron for t35b.0O0. The mine n near
Castle Gate on the main line 81 the
Denver and Rio Grande. and is the
deepest mine In Utah. az u Is 1000
feet from the surface 90 the coal on
a grade 81 SO per cent The Cameron
Coal company has 400 acres Of coal
land. Operations we're begun at the
mine about year ago.
The present capacity Of the mine IL
about ESQ tons daily. but with the
driving Of more heading. II n expect
ed this capacity viii be doubled With
In the next year With the coal mine
Mr.. Bolapp purchased the controlling
interest IN the store of the company.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
ALREADY CLEARING THE
WAY FOR SANTA CLsUS

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov 2l.-
Postmaster General Burleson cleared
the way for Santa Claus today by or
derlng all offices In the service 10 pre-
pare Immediately for quick distrihu-
ton of the largest bulk ~ Christmas
mail handled In the history Of the
post office department" The post
masters were directed 90 appeal 90 the
public To mail their holiday parcels
early. Packages may bear the in
scription, Not 10 he opened until
Christmas"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
Nnr1rE ro wATER UsLRs.-

NOTICE TO WATER VStltS.-
s,s,e Engineers office. Salt Lake
c,,v trtab. october Is. 1914. Notice
4. hereby given that the Utah RAN
vav company by it's CHIEF engineer
william Ashton. whose p0stoffice al
drcsa lie Salt Lake City, Utah. mas
made application In accordance with
-. r,luircwsnts Of the Compiled
laws Of Utah. 1907. as amehueu ~
the Session Laws Of Utah' lyVs anu
1911, to appropriate one-fourth - /,
81 cubic-foot Of water per secohu
from the South Fork OF Gordon
Geek. Carbon county, Utah. said
goter will be diverted az point
wbich bears north so degrees min
ties west 3.779 feet from the south
cas-, corner Of Section 10. Township
ia South. Range East. salt Lake
baae and meridian. AID conveyed by
means Of a pipe lire for distance OF
I. 500 feet. and there used from Janu-
arv TO December 81. inclusive, OF
each year. for general railroad pur-
posea After the water has been so
diverted and used. the unconsumed
norton vii be returned 90 the natural
channel. at point which lies IVY
feet north Of the southeast corner OF
Section 7. Township ~ South, Range
. East. Salt Lake bass and meridian.
This application IL designated In the
state engineers office NJ No. $500. All
protests against the granting Of said
application. stating the reasons there
Tor. must be made by affidavit In
duplicate. accompanied by a fee Of
$3.50, and filed In this office within
thirty taOJ days after the compile
ton OF the publication Of this notice.
W. u. BEERS. State Engineer.
Date Of first publication November
IS. 1914. date Of completion Of publ
cation December 8, 1914.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
IN TIM SEVENTH JupICIsif'st ~. "a D. !

~ THE SENENIH JtDtCtAl'st- ia
trict Court 81 the State % Utah. In
and For the County 90 Carbon. George
y. Ford. Trustee. on Behalf OF Him
self and All other Stockholders OF
the Savoy Hotel Company Similarly
situated Who May See FIT 20 Come In
and he Made Parties 10 This Action
and Contribute 20 the Expenses
Thereof, Plaintiff. vs. Savoy Hotel
Company a Corporation. X. n. H..
Jensen. John Jensen. Hyrum Baird
and G n. MarcuHen. Representing
Themselves and All other stockhold-
ers OF the Savoy Hotel Company Who
May Not Come In and Become Parties
Plaintiff 10 This Action. DefendantA
Notice 90 Creditors
Notice n hereby given that ID. NJ.
Shireman was appointed receiver for
the property OF the Savoy Hotel COM
pany by the Hon. A. II. Christensen.
Judge OF the district court OF the Sew
enth judicial district OF the state OF
Utah, on he "a day OF September, 1914.
said receiver gives notice 20 all credI-
tors 20 present their claims properly
tented and sworn 20 on OF before
the 18th day OF December, 1914, at
the office OF the receiver at the Savoy
Hotel Price. Utah. ID. NJ. SHIRE.
MAN. Receiver OF the Savoy Hotel
Company.
First pub. Nov. H. last Nov. as-it.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

A slight cough often becomes seri-
Gus. lungs get eongested. bronchial
tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality
Is reduced. You need Or, Bells Pine
air passages. loosens mucous and
makes your system resist colds. Give
the baby and children Dr. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. It's guaranteed 20 help
them. Only rs cents at your drug
gist.--Adyt.