davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
MorriSsettS Leave

THE departure Of Mr., and Mrs. A.
4 r. Morrissett, last week, for Las
Vegas whore they Will make their
home in future, was a source Of gem
uine regret to the many friends that
the two have made since they have
lived i'm Albuquerque
Mrs. MOrrissettis activity in social
affairs has made her a distinct fav-
orite IN this city, and her loss will be
keenly felt Her never failing gra-
ciousness and charm gave rise to a
popularity as wide as il was sincere,
and that she viii take a place in the
social life of the Meadow city no less
prominent than that which she filled
here is inevitable.
ON Tuesday night. the choir Of st.
Johns church. OF which Mrs. Morris
sott was an active and devoted MEM
Der. gave reception in her honor at
the home Of Mrs. Don w Lusk, on
West Silver avenue, TO which a mum
her of the friends OF The honor guest
We're invited. The house had been
prettily decorated for the occasion,
and the spacious parlors. which are
admirably adapted for dancing We're
cleared ana an evening of rare terpsi-
chOrean pleasure was enjoyed Music
was furnished by the Dimond man
dolin trio which is TO say that the
music was of the very best Several
vocal selections were also rendered
By quartette composed of Messrs.
Andrews, Myer Everitt and Chris
tian.
Those present We're Mr. and Mrs.
George Everitt, Mr., and Mrs Hugo
.C. Myer Mr. and Mrs. A. O Forester,
Nh and Mrs Charles Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs y. r. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don W. Lusk, Mrs. wills. Mrs Pratt
Mrs. Morrissett; Misses Mabel Will
liams. Anna Newhall, Lolita Newhall,
Charlotte Szymansk. Evelyn Eyeritt,
Margaret jerks, Miss Rayburn;
Messrs o. ]. Olin. Edmund Ross. J. @.
Albright. Thomas Christian, Clare
Manner, Daubcr Brown and Franklin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
= 4 4
Mrs. Thomas Party

~e~~@~~~-o~-~>~~>~sN--~ ~-rN~~-N~~-~-~~~@0~N~N
MRS. GEORGE THOMAS enter
lNl tanned informally Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Reed, \ de-
lightful luncheon was served and the
group of ladies who gathered in re-
Spouse to the invitations spent a thor
oughly enjoyable afternoon
Those present were Mrs. Reed, Mrs.
Al Betz Mrs. ]. IT. Baker, Mrs, Frank
Harris. Mrs George Eyeritt. Mrs.
Greorsr Brewer. Mrs Harold Pierce
mud Mn. HnnnnAa-l-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
New Musical Club

-s->-~~-~,--~~~-~-~--~~ ~>~-~~-@~~-~-~-~-~-@~~~-N
THE organization of a new musical
club was put under way Thurs
day al a meeting of two or three
prominent professionals, at the home
of Mrs Himoe The club Is to be
composed Of women professional mu-
sicians, and Will undoubtedly attract
the best talent in Albuquerque to its
membership.
Besides Mrs llimoe, Mrs. Bradford
and Mrs. VIM are active in the for
nation Of the new organization. which
win meet MeelklN. ON ThurshaNs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

very smoricst sets admits Of no
doubt
Tho waier-wegan question sslil
ON
The water-wagon answer mo.
iFe sot off ana SO, under
Tile Choral society is about the most
ambitions musical project that Aihu-
qnoruuc has Set undertaken and the
best part Ut il s that it Is iu g fair
IWaN to mako good and hel started
to say IL bowling success but some
( how that word "howliuE doeshi
seem "a iii In describing "a musical
organization TINT Be- really musical
Ia am the United states ! don't hc.
I heye there Is town twitc the size
I ot Albuquerque that has as much
musical mad dramatic talent ut high
order We have developed b in n
IHnaanedio sort of way. hut hv mo-
meany to the eXtvni and with tue
|yigar that We should The Choral
society furnishes us an opportunity
tn let our light So SHINE that folks
win hc reminded oi an electric search
light
Tho concert that the society viii
give on January s9 bids ialr tu bc
every thins lhat The MOST eyaeiinr
critic could desire. let nll gei out
and pun Ter IT,
"Do you stil take the mnmzinc
m yuuf huuae9 teacher asked "a
New York hoy. montonne one of the
sl,N-tetio of nig circulation. "Sure.
said the hoy we take four copies
the one that father hides from sisler
end mother thu one that mother
hides from sister and father the one
thnt sister hides from father and
mother. and the one Eve got Ina my
room that none of them knows about.
f's-s-s-st
Likewise Sh-h=h-h-hti
Whisper SOFTLY In speaking OF a. In
the lanRuaRo 81 the Japanese school
boy. it's % snckret TO be- sure, every
body ip town knows about iiet hat u.s.
ever body except one very important
somebody. hu If You speAA of il too
loud that somebody might hear of u,
ana thHt would spin the hcans.
AN III Nnleh means that one day
this week. q know what day. but lm
not Eoing Go tom ui 4 very swageer
home in this cty there viii pc a Very
aWaHgtr function NJ YOU viii Just
hold Your breath and walt m teli
you ali about Is next week,
0ulg ! DO hops the beans won't be-
spilled.
THE week Naa met eaudily brilliant.
hui hv the same token ID WIS not hN
any means dull. Some particularly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

Friends Of Mrs. ROME II. Jaffa, who
is well known in Albuquerque. are
d lighted 20 learn that "Playthings, "
"A drama composed by her is meeting
with pronounced success in Los An
gcles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose anf
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache
Gees.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway. Just Go
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
.stopped-up air passages OF the head
viii open; you will breathe freely
dullness and headache disappear. Ry
mornirgl the catarrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get the small
bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm atauy
drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
University Notes

s~~-~-~-~-~-~---e~-~~~-~-o-o ---~~~o~ooo
Z LABORATE plans are being made
IL for the celebration of the ouar-
tef-centennial anniversary of ~
founding Of the University of New
Mexico. which VIII BE held On FIX.
ruary rs. The fortmuous presence hi
Albuquerque OF Hon =. S. Rodev. A..
author of the bin creating the lngti.
tuition renders it possible to have ex.
ereisea that win be 0f UNUSUAL inter-.
est 70 all who have the good of tho
varsity at heart President Bovd AMI
Chairman Brooks, of the board of re.
gents, are at work upon the plans
for the celebration ana most M
tercsting program Will soon be am
nouneed.
Work on the Mirage, the universitv
annual, is being pushed by Editor
Hardness and Manager Doran Ii Ia
expected that the volume, which viii
be the best ever gotten out by the
students, viii be ont by May !.
a a
Father A. NJ. Mandalari Is deliverinr
IN course OF lectures to the students
on Respect for Authority" which arc
not only profoundly instructive IN
intensely interesting The first ad.
dress was given last Thursday. ana
the next will be delivered IN the
chapel at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing The public is cordially invited
70 attend these lectures.
=
The first semester examinations
will be held on Wednesday, THURSDAY
and Friday Of this week, ana regis
tration for the second semester win
be on Monday, the goth. class work
beginning the day following.
=
Owing to the fact that Washing
tons birthday this year falls on sun
day the day viii be celebrated hv
the students on Saturday. tho Dist
The armory will be scene of q gay old
time on that day Each class viii put
on its own stunts, and there will be
many opportunities for displays OF
originality.
= =
The University News, which Is now
out, is unusually interesting, and re-
fleets great credit upon Ne editors
a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
A. B. C. Notes

.-r-c-~SSses~sS
| A S result OF the recent debate
- between the Orange and the
! Blue. the two societies Of the Albu-
Querque Business college, in which
/ the Orange demonstrated to the salts
| faction of the. judges that the govern
ment should own and operate tho
railroads of the country their de-
feated rivals, the Blue, gave a dancing
party IN honor of the victOrs. al the
Worhans club building, last night.
There were refreshments, OF
course-the most refreshing Of re-
freshments-an music which added
10 the pleasure Of the dancing as only
good music can. The Blue made add
mirable hosts, and had as much fun
ont of paying the score of defeat as
the Orange had i'm accepting the
fruits Of victory. The debating team
which won the honors for the Orange
was composed Of William HOrsfield,
Miss ollie Kinds and T.. ID. Dauber.
That which went down for the Blue
was made up Of c. Sulier, Miss Edith
Sallie and Ralph Gibson.
= a
The members of the basketball
team are looking forward With the
greatest expectancy 10 the trip TO
silver City, where, next Saturday,
they play a return engagement with
the teams representing the Normal
school. The social features of the
trip. which are sure to play con-
splcuous part, claim an equal share
Of interest with the athletic side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
ShrinerS' installation

THE installation of officers by Bal
Tut Abynd temple of the Mystic
Shrine, on Monday night, like every
thing that Is done by the Ancient and
Arabic ones, was an event of impor-
lance not only to the fraternal but
TO the social world
A roster Of those present at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18


The sensible reasoning person will
take advantage Of January to pun
chase a diamond. There are obvious
reasons. It is inventory time. Mer-
chants have large bills 10 pay. Ready
money counts more in this month
than any other month in the year.
We are shading our prices consider
ably. We have some very attractive
diamonds from IL carat up TO . ~
carat at prices that should interest
you. The coming week we shall sell
solid gold bracelets by weight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18
Automobile ShogUS and Things

JI0NEL SELLERS
There 70 goes again. know they accusing me
of boiue the colQnels press agent but n the name q
A that's news tel me how are going 10 ten what's
going 0n without writing about him AH the Grass
widow SASS you more Keep that man out Of
print than you can Keep squirrel the ground,
$40 was inst born thar way. and had relapse He
sNarns all over he printed page Ike hive OF bees
over clover field, md II you write the news q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

fhe week Naa net saualN brilliant
hul Day the same token u was not hy
any means dull. Some particularly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-18

The University News, which is now
out, is unusually interesting, and re-
fleets great credit upon Ne editors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
COURT ENJOINS MARSANS.
Ten Day Notice Works Only in Way
Outlined in Contract.

August Hermann, chairman OF the Ma
tlonal Commission, received telegram
last night telling him that he had scored
"a decisive victory for organized baseball
In his suit against Outfelder Marsans In
the Federal Court NJ st. Paul. MINI. The
court held legal In every way the con-
tract used by the National League, in
GLIDING the reserve clause and the ten
days option OF release clause.
The news OF Mr.. Herrmann's victory,
being conveyed in a telegram, naturally
was condensed, But according to the
commission chairman, who was seen at
the Waldorf. the Federal Court decided
that club owner had the right to termi-
nate a playing contract upon ten days no.
tice. while the player had no such right
because such privilege was not incorpo-
rated into the terms OF agreement.
This decision is the r-ost important OF
all our legal Victories" said Mr. Herr
mann. organized baseball has wor
every case against the Federal League
The independents now must feel convinced
that the contracts OF organized baseball
are above reproach OF any kind,
II think that this latest decision In tn,
! Marsans case will bring players to theii
senses The National Commission has de-
cided to bring action against every playe,
who violates his contract obligations. Al
will be prevented by law from appea RIM
with Federal League clubs. Gilmor,
and his associates will not care to burden
themselves with lot OF high salaried meI
| who cannot take part in games | thinl
| the players will hesitate about taking III,
| law into their own hands now that II ha,
been proved that there Is no injustice II
the release clause privilege Of the sm
ploysr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
PICKED UP AT EBBETs FIELD

The Dodgers and Pirates will have thetmetro'
politan field all to themselves for Pittsburg's
farewell game this afternoon 1t is the rubber
Garry Hermann. president of the Reds. de
Mart. this morning n saddcr but wiser magnate
Garry considers himsel the hoodoo that linked
Hrrzog against his old club.
Three OF the prominent boxes at Ebbets
Field we're usurped by the ball team OF Public
school 10. which holds the metropolitan title
10" The s'" boys Of St, John; Home, some 500
pittsburg's farewell. Immediately after the
game the boys will assemble on the playing
field and give an exhibition drlli. .,,
Hyatts exhibition OF pinch hitting could
have been improved only by a home run. He
hit Pfeffer's first offering for double that
saved rsoa5s i hSna.a sap on the part o,
Dalton in the ninth inning held Mitchell 3
hard drive to single The ball was headed
and had II got past the fielder probably would
have resulted in home run .,-.
60 long as he continues to hit NJ HE present
spsed john Hummel viii not while away all
his time on the bench Two doubles and a
singles in four times at bat seem good enough
Tor regular service in any company.
Mgier had an unusual number OF close
| base decisions. but there was no kick from
either side. viox was the only player, to
| lie thought he should have walked sooner III
Cutshaw displayed fine iudsmen, in moving
| from first TO second when Kelly caught
| Fischer's long fly that allowed Smith TO score
ne second d p1 h nogsa ,Rs. p1 no,o
| for a throw and made the bag easily, though
| Kelly played for him
by Mowrey took hit from o'Mara in tn,
| seventh. The little shortstop laid down bun
that looked absolutely safe. but Mowreys fas
Time SppsreHH,y has taken Tho Roshms from
spite OF the fact that the pitcher helded las
and perfectly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

The New York Americans return to-
morrow from a somewhat disappointing
Western trip to engage the Boston Red
Sox at the Polo Grounds. Tho home
coming of Chance and his followers will
be celebrated in a double header against
Boston. The first game viii be called al
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The first Western trip Of the New York
Americans ended yesterday with nothing
doing for the New Yorks. II rained In
Cleveland. the Chancemen losing three
days out of five there and breaking even
with the Maps The Athletics shut out
the Browns and drew further away from
the Detroits, who were beaten by wash
ing,on The White Sox were too much
for the Bostons.
Yesterdays Results.
Phiiadeiphie, z; 81. Louis. o.
Washington, 4: Detroit, 9.
Chicago, 9; Boston, T.
Cleveland New York rain.
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

PittsburE in Brooklyn
81. Louis IN Philadelphia.

The Reds came nearer to winning a
call game from tho Giants at the Polo
Grounds yesterday than In either OF the
first two games Of the series. They we're
ahead for four innings. tied with the
champions for four and beaten IN the
ninth. The score was to ., the climactic
run being batted into the New York
trophy room bN Dave Robertson In thu
ninth. In that natural and unassuming
way he has. Dave thumped the ball with
his fail and "A mate came in from third
Leon Ames doubled up against the
Giants. He tried II again after losing the
first game. He went better this time,
hut was outpitched by Mdthewson There
weren't as many plaudits from behind the
visiting teams bench for Matty, but he
pitched the sounder and more business
Ike game. lie kept the Reds hits evenly
scattered. They were sown over such a
wide space Of ground that they wouldn't
have borne any crop If Fletcher hadn':
made a couple of mspavs behind Mstty.
A to Ames the Giants either were not
hitting him at all or hitting him in Jumps
They flushed covey OF hits In the NTH
for two runs, and in the ninth they stung
him for brief volley of hits after h
had given the only base on balls of the
game Pitching capital ball In seven In
nings Ames let down just enough in the
other two to lose. Matty's work was
more consistent. was Of shutout. quality
without a break. and the fielding of the
Giants grew taut and punctureless after
the third inning
Individually lierzog was very much In
the game with steal, run, two hits
and volume of dandy fielding The
Red Rover covered a lot of acreage. hut
aside from him the fight was not Wig
orously conducted on the Cincinnati side
Robertson was a central figure in both
Of the New York scoring upheavals
chief Meyers was Whereabouts and Stock
and Merkle not a great distance removed
from the vortex of the dual batting rally
both sections OF which were sharp and
sweet
Herzog was safe on f1etchers tumble
IN fhe hrst inning ana Stole second win
two Out. lhat steal meant run Tor
MN TOT ne scor'u On ,''l'I s'ap 10
lett IN n,ahlns o,uuu te',n ,or inc
SECOND marx on w, ,nIoM y" N'ler was
Inrowh ou'' VIC nni, P"a srth ',"., nur.I
10 Mese,s 40, 80 si,ns a., "eI r
n1uole plaSvu 80 ti, w. we Sc.
o,e ,t,,,a hsnn.nad ,o ,hs ,.,,n.. 'n
,hn third aT,ar r;rob had fumbIcd Weyers",
Lou, noLs through tho wet inte,d unh
,,,,.u VS. ths AInha and tho Omapa ~,
,hi, Jounlc NAV with Herzog n snrv
mjdd,eman
Clarke was safe in the third on a wide
throw by Fletcher, which Merkle did
well TO knock down The next two red
visors dissolved on uplifts to the blan-
keted armament hut Herzog hit nearer
10 the vale of tears a SAFETY over sec
ond for which Bescher ran In, The hit
went past Bescher for triple and scored
Clarke; then Merkle threw himself "a
the ground and made good play on
Groh's zigzagging hopper along the foul
line. Matty slipped on MEMOIRS tap In
the fourth and Nlehon had base hit
but he tried 10 steal ana was thrown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

on June 10 the Indianapolis Feds were
beaten by st. Louis which team made thirteen
runs Since then the HOLSTERS have won thir.
teen straight, All their four victories over the
Brooklyn Feds have been by margins of one
run
The New York Americans played fourteen
games IN the West, OF which they won three
80 one and lost ten The Giants at home
sssins the Western clubs won nine games and
lost six.
. The four games series in Boston BET wen the
braNe- ana Cardinals was closely contested.
~ was an even break; three of the games were
decided by one run margin and one by a
difference of two runs
The Cardinals have done things on this trip
and look TO be the best OF the Western in
ysders, so far they have won nine ont OF
fourteen games their victorie. including a ten
inning battle with the Giants and sixteen
inning clash with the Brooklyns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
TIP TOPS BEATEN TWICE.
Lose Both Games OF q Double Head
er at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-Ths Hoosier
Feds barely nosed out ahead in two
games against the Brooklyn Feds In
double header this afternoon. They won
the FIRST. s to 4. and the second. 4 TO 8.
The HOLSTERS rounded out thirteen
straight victories by the days work. Hen
derson. who came to make his debut In
the Hoosier box in the first game.
pitched we'll. LATTE pitched a creditabls
game for the visitors. Kaun stole home
In the third inning. much to the discom-
future Of Ffnneran, who was pitching for
Brooklyn. Good hitting accounted for the
other indianapolis runs Mullin was the
winning pitcher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
NINTH INNING FURRY
LANDS GIANTS ON TOP
Reds Have a Two Run Lead. but
Meet With Their Third
Defeat Here.
TWO BIG BATS FACTORS
Robertson and Meyers WELD
Them Effectively When
Hits Mean Runs.
TWO BIG BATS FACTORS

The Giants made II three straight from
the Cincinnatis, beating them yesterday
and sending them away eppty handed so
far as New York IL concerned. The Car
dinals made a strong finish in Boston. won
the game and passed the' Pirates. who
took a drubbing IN Brooklyn.
Yesterday Results.
New York. q. cincinnati. g
Brooklyn, o; Pittsburg, 1.
Fl. Louis, 4 Boston.
Philadelphia Chicago. Wet ground.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

PITTsBuRo, June .22.-Pitcher Marty
O'Toole, the s22.500 beauty" IL n mem.
Der OF the local club to-day only because
It was impossible to obtain waivers on
him. This was admitted to-day by
President Dreyfuss, who said that the
Pirates and asked waivers on the much
touted pitcher ten days ago. but had been
unable to obtain them. I'VE withdrew
our request for waivers then" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Boston, June 22.-Capt James T.
O'Brien Of this seasons Holy Cross col
lege nine signed contract with the Red
Sox this noon, as did Fred ostergren, the
Holy Cross first baseman. O'Brien is an
outheder and will go at once to SYRIA
cuse. where he will play until wanted
by the Boston club Ostergren has re-
ceived no orders from Manager Carrigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Rube's sponsor . Real scout.

BELLEFoNrAINE, Ohio, June 22-Bade
Myers, formerly manager of the Canton,
Ohio, Central League baseball club and
who claims to have discovered Rube Mar
guard, has been employed as a scout by
the Cleveland American League team. He
will start upon his duties Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
WHITE SOX WIN ANOTHER.
Make ~ & to I in series Against
Boston Red sOn.

CHICAGO. June 2?-Tho White Sox
beat Boston TO 4 and made II four wins
and lone defeat in their series with
Corrigan's crew. Boston knocked Scott
from the slab in the fourth. but couldn't
win. as Benz, who followed. held them
helpless. while the Chicago batters turned
on Bedient and drove him from the
mound. A little later they got to John
son for the winning run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
CARDINALS oUTFINIsH BRAVES.
Three singles and Double Bunch~d
for Three Runs In Eighth.

BOSTON, June 22.-The Cardinals
punched three singles and double on
Tyler In the eighth inning and with the
assistance OF throw to first which hit
the batter scored three runs. This rally
put St Louis in the lead. to 2, and the
best the Braves could do afterward was
to get one run. making the score TO D.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
ID Reds Away Empty Handed: An1es Inferior TO n

Parent Larry hit TO Hoblitzell. who
tumbed. Merkle filled the bases with
hit to Herzog and Robertson lost no time
in driving single through the box ana
bringing Fletcher home. The game was
short and snappy in spite Of wet grounds
and the dull. gray day. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

TOTALS. 81 1N Oh
sBatted for Anderson in the eighth inning.
tBstted for Evans in the ninth inning
.Ran for Land In the ninth inning.
Slated for Lahtto In tho ninth inning
Brooklyn. ............. 49, /
Two base hits-Campbeli. .: ChouinArd.
Gnggs. Three base hit-Esmond. Struck out
BY Lafitte. 8: by Henderson. I. Double plays
Esmond Laporte and Carr; McKechnie. Es.
mond and Carr: Lshttc and Gasnier. stolen
bases--Mycrs Scheer Hit by pitcher--By Hen
derson CwesterIil. Evsns. MyerO. umpires-
Manna.sau and Cross.