davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
IiIJNOis AND WISCONSIN
10 PLAY iOR CHAMPIONSHIP


Chicago. NV 20 Tomorrow
middicwcat football games aud las
years scores
AZ Madisun--lllmoia CO W Wis
cunsln t-l
a. ioNa city Nebrnskn O2l vs.
Town co..
At chlaaso~ Minnesota 90 W. Chi
.ufo ti3l
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ca W. Per
due t42l.
At tawrenee- Missouri fs) Us
Kansas CO.,
AZ Columbus Northwestern t0)
y ohio Suite 1sSl.
AZ pcs Molnes Drake 60 ys. AneF
fee).
At oberlin tz6l Is. caac t2i).
AZ i'claii--i-ake Forrest t29l vs. De.
lolt tib.
Western football so far as It's ehlci
opponents are concerned, VIII cnd Ia
season tomorrow OF The half dozen
games OF importance on the card. the
Illinois Wisconsin and Nebraska
Iowa contests stand out as having
bearing on championship claims
while because OF the conditions sur.
rounding them there will be wide
spread interest IN the Chicago Min.
nesota, Kansas. Missouri and Indiana
i'erlac gamcs
IN The badgers Illinois meets the
last obstacle ii ila path IL the cham
pionhhip ~ the conferences. The H.
ilrole sheula beat Wisconsin tomor-
row Th.s have heattn Minnesota,
which trouneed Wisconsin aud Chico
So Which plased 4 tie Gamc with the
badgers
The Badgers however, are q fight.
irg crew Il Us likely zuppkes men
will b. fofcea to some Of their fan.
ciest plays 10 overcome the deter.
mined resistance Of which Wisconsin
il capable
Neuraskas claims TO the western
championship should look weak o.
strone according TO The outcome Of
the eurnhuslSefs' game With Iowa
The lpwans gave Chicago and Min.
nesola terrific laitles, holding each
- q g q SCORE
lAe Cornhpakefs huve been uni.
iefnls sectssfla taking beyond ques.
ton The highest honofs in the Mis-
souri, valley Their game With lows
Viii not settle definitely their stand
iHg, but Comparisons ~ the Missouri
valley game with that Of the confer
encc. so far as iomofeows contest
makes them pessihls should be IN.
terestinE
With The odds on their side. Il
tearl> every point II the game. IN,
Minneso.as tackle Chicago tomorrow
zach stage viii oppose TO the on.
Nlapghis Of the noriherners only III,
wreck 81 tbs team that defended gal
lently this season the title won las
srar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
LAST OF QUARTETTE
OF MURDERERS FREED


Trenton. n. j., Nov. gO.--Walter g.
McAiistcr. who with Andrew Camp
ben, George Kerr and Walter A.
Death, was convicted of drurginA
and numbering Jennie Bps'heiter IN
Paterson, Ia 1901, was liberated from
the New Jersey prison today ly the
board Of prison inspectors, McAiister
IL the last of TIE qunrlctte 70 leave
The prison.
Kerr turned states evidence ana
received ffteen years IN prison, and
he served biz fun tlmc. The other
three men We're sentenced 70 thirty
years each. Campbell WIS parolcd by
the court Of pardons. ana Death was
recently freed by the same board that
liberated McAllster The court OF
pardons had refused McAlister's APP
peal for olemency a dozen times.
The crime for which the men were
convicted was most brutal one and
aroused national interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
CRIMSON ELEVEN
WILL MEET BLUE
At NEW HAVEN
Powerful Teams Of Yale and
Harvard viii Close Their
Football Season Today Re-
suit important,


Sew York. Nov. 2o.~-Two games
stand out IN the eastern football
schedule tomorrow as Of prime Inn
peftanee AZ New Maven the teams
OF Harvard aud Yale universities VIII
close their 1914 season with the ans
nual inler-vareity contest. while the
powerful eievens ~ Dartmouth and
Syracuse VIII meet at FenWay park.
Boston, where little more than a
month ago the worlds baseball cham
plonship waa decided. The result u
these games will have direct bear
Ing upon the final ranking Of the
eastern college teams
The contest al New Haven proba-
bly, viii make football history since
the combinations appear evenly
matched IN strength and each Is the
master of spectacular and diversified
attack. This eastern football classic
VIII. Il IL estimated, attract more
than 10000 spectators 10 New iI0.
ven.
IN interesting contest may be ca
pectod al Boston where Dartmouth
and syracuse meet Each eleven mas
fine record and powerful nombi-
nation for the dat's play
Dartmouth and syracuse strong.
Tho principal eastern games OF the
day. together with the 1913 scores
where the same colleges met on the
gridlron, are ~ follows.
Harvard at Yale, is.5
Dartmouth " syracuse at Boston.
did not play.
Irsinns at Navy, did moi play
Springfield al Army, ia.
Washington and jefferson at
GEORGETOWN, did not play.
Dickson at Carlisle. did not play.
Ichigh at Lafayette, 10.
Rutgers al Stevens. $40
Swarihmore ut llavcrford, did not
play.
Wesleyan ut New York university
goo.
RENSSELAER, az RocheHter. O-2l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
EIGHT BODIES
WASHED ASHORE
ON SUPERIOR
II Is Believed Victims Are From
Lumber Barge Anna M.
Peterson, Probably Wrecked
in Gale on Lake,


Seney. Mich, Nov. 20 Eight bod
les were found today on the shore Of
Lake Superior, about eight miles from
this place. Two OF the dead are
women.
It Is thought they came from lum-
Der barge Anna NJ. Peterson, .which
left Baraga late Wednesday afternoon
in tow Of the steamer c. ;. Curtis,
loaded with lumber for Tonawanda.
\. " The barge Is believed to have
been wrecked In the gale which. swept
Lake Superior yesterday and Hast
night
The Anna NJ. Peterson was 1870 feet
long and her gross tonnage was bSl.
Both barge and steamer are ,~ned
by the Edward Hines Lumber com
pany of Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
BIG CORPORATION


Portland Me. Nov so.--Petitions
were filed in the United states dis
trict court today. asking that rcceiv-
ers be appointed for the Uruguay
Railroad company and the Brazil
Land. Cattle a Packing Co, Maine
corporations. with an authorized cap
.tal 81 $4,000. eco The petitioner is
". Cameron Forbes, OF Dedham, Me,
receiver OF the Brazil Railway com
pany. of which the corporations
named. are subsidiaries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
LORIMER BANK TO
PAY FIFTY PER CENT

Chicago. Nov 20.-Creditors Of the
defunct IaSalle Street Trust & say
fngs bank, of which William Lorimef
was president, ultimately will receive
about so per cent, II vas learned to-
day when w G. NiblacS, the receiver
recommended to the secretary of tn
treasury that several surety compa-
MES having claims against the bank
on account Of deposits bonds paid ~
them. be permitted to carry their
claims at 50 per cent of their face
value in making their annual state
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE
CHILD FROM FLAMES

Denver. Colo. Nov. se.-- Mrs. Dora
Baron an employee Of the Shelterin
Home for Jeweish orphans, risked hNr
HE tonight in a fire that partially DE-
slroyed The building in rescning an III
valid child that had been forgotten
during the excitement following tie
discovery uf the blaze. Mrs. Baron
ran through smokc-fillcd halls e. a
room on the upper floor AMI carried
Tho child OFT Ia safety. Thirty ether
e',iidrru were taken out uninluved'
The fire Is believed te have been
caused hy defective electro wires
The loss Is estimated At ss.enC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
british cns,lalt, list.

London. Nov 20 t9:f0 p. MI
Casualty lists issued tonight show
eight officers killed. forty wounded
and six missing In the indian force
Two British officers and one native
officer We're Killed and seven British
and ten native officers Wounded.
Three British and two native officers
are recorded as missing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

Norfolk, vaa Nov. 20. stormy
weather of the Virginia oapes has
interrupted target practice Of the At
lantie flcct and has driven i've tor
pedo boat destroyers into Hampton
Roads for shelter Rear admiral
Fletcher. fleet commander, notified
navy yard officials here today not e
send more targets until the weather
Imnrnvex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
.S1O4,437 RAISED FOR
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN

New York, Nov. observation-disclosures
of Siei.t31 from LII persons were
received by the republican state COM
mittcc for use IN the recent campaign,
according to report filed today with
the secretary Of state al Albany in
accordance with the Law. The 5,704
election state districts received from
the committee an average Of Sl4 each
for legitimate election expenses, the
report states.
Among the contributors were John
d. Rockefeller. who gave $1,000. An
drew Cafncge, who gave S2,UUo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
ullanab,rInin's Couul, I,cmc,Iy.

Mrs. Levi Franklin. Of bonneville.
\. T., saws, II am pleased to say that
chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
used by my son about two years ago
and II proved to be very beneficial in
relieving hnarseness and curing
cold. II has also been used by other
members Of my family and we have
n very high opinion Of it, For sale
BY all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
Neutrality NJ pnnamn

Panama, Nov 30 Strict orders
have been issued 90 preserve ne1tral-
ity throughout lhc Panama canal
zone Hereafter no Information VIII
he given 10 anyone relative % the
ealgoes carried bS the ships using the
waterways and entering the terminal
pnlnls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21
STEAMERSLOADED
WITH COAL ARE
HELD BY BRITISH
Belief Is That CargoeS Were
Intended for German Cruis-
ers in Vicinity Of Bahama
Islands,


New York. Nov 2O.--rhc captains
pnd crews Of the American steamer
Lorenzo and the Norwegian steamer
Thor which were captured by Brit.
Ish war vessel In West Indian waters
While alleged 70 have had on board
coal for The German cruiser karls-
ruhe. arrived here today aboard the
steamer Guyana from S. Lucia.
Eighteen onc-tlme passengers Of the
Lampoft and Holt liner Van nyck,
which was captured hy the karls-
ruhe. also arrived on the Guayana.
The Lorenzo and the Thor. together
with the Spreewald. OF the Hamburg
American line are held as British
prizes OF war IN the harbor Of st.
Lucia. whittier they were mken by
prize crews after their capture by
the British cruiser Hcrwiek.
\mcgicans Refuse 10 Talk.
Captain Grlffllhs, Of the Lorenzo
and his American crew would not
talk OF the capture Of their steamer.
but the crew of the Norwegian
steamer were not SO retlcent and Sec
ond Mate Joachim Olesen told Of the
seizure OF the Thor
The Thor cleared from Newport
News on August 4 for Frey Bcntos,
near Bucnos Ayfes, the mate said,
but after leaving the capes the course
was laid for the Crooked island pas
cage in the bahamas There the Thor
was joined by the Lorenzo. which APP
peared to be loaded with coal; the
Neekar Of the North German Lloyd
line. with valuable cargo from
Cuba, and the spreewald.
These vessels cruiscd about the
bahamas ard the West Indies for
several weeks according 60 the mate
Of the Thor. who said the belief was
they we're aeeking 70 pick up and
provision Geramn mcn-uf-war
steamers Are Seized.
on September . the Berwick came
up from the south. Olcsen said, and
an officer with an armed crew went
aboard the Thor, looked over her
pnpcrA aud put her under seizure.
That night the Thor was taken By q
prize crew 90 81 Luelu. The day uf-
ter she reached S. Luela's harbor
the Berwick brought in the Lorenzo
und tho Sprcewald, according to Ole
son. Ne said that the crews were well
treated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

London. NOV. II t3:ii ~ m.l--
/ The Morning Posts Rome correspon-
don't says the Austrian Lloyd steam
er PctkoNItch has struck mine OH
the painatian coast and feunderetl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

n. n.y. IA dispatch from Warsaw TO
the Russky Sloyo. SAYS the German
generals Won Bredvw and Non
Brome committed suicide at Cen
stoclIowa Russian Poland. after
German defeat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-21

I am not responsible for any debts
hereafter, November 10th. withdraw
Ing myself as partner from I'll. y
Beellcr & Co.. 42e North First St
JULIAN DREYFUS.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California.
Valley Lumber Company, plaintiff,
VS.. w. II. Dutton, defendant. Dan V.
holland, attorney for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA send greeting to: w. III. Dutton,
defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service ON you of
this summons-if served within the
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damage,
demarded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or they will apply to
the court for any other relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior court of the County
of Imperial, State of California this
9th day of June, A. d. 1913.
(Seal) M. S. COOK, Clerk.
MonJuly27
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
SCHOOL BOND ELEcr,oN Nor,cr

Notice is hereby given to the ouaii-
hed electors of Florence school district
IN tne County of Imperial, State of
California, that in accordance with the
provisions of the Political Code of the
state of California, an election will be
held on the '27th day of June, 1914, at
school house in said district, between
the hours of a. m. and p. m, during
whica period and between which hours
me polls shall remain open, at which
ELECTION the question of issuing and
'eilinG bonds of said district to the
amount of twenty-five hundred dollars.
Tor the purpose Of raising money for
buildings, for insuring school buildings,
or supplying school buildings with
improving school grounds and for liuui-
dating any Indebtedness already in
cured for said purposes, will be voted
upon.
The said bonds, Hereunder to be is
sued and sold shall be of the denom-
ination of five hundred ($50O) dollars
each, and shall bear interest at the
able semi annually, and shall be num-
bered from l to consecutively, pay
able as follows:
Bond No. l. five hundred dollars In
Bond No. 2, five hundred dollars to
-un years.
Bond No. 8, five hundred dollars, to
Bond No. 4, five hundred dollars. to
run II years.
Bond No. 5. five hundred dollars, to
run IL years.
That NJ. E. Waldrip will act as in.
spector and II. j. Smith and William
Burn will act as judges of said cleo
ton. and conduct the same, said in
spector and judges being competent and
qualified electors of said school dis
trict.
In witness thereof, we have here
unto set our hands this 2Sth day of
May, 1914.
Il. j. MOORE.
DRUE G. HARRINGTON,
Trustees of Florence school district,
Imperial County, California.
MonJune22
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22

stars who perform for the film COM
panies, taken as whole, has been
vastly superior to that of the theatre
folk who have not acted before the
camera. Add to this the ten, twent'
thirt' admissions, and the fact that
the movie audience can see more ac-
tion IN less time than the theatre au-
dience, and the answer is easy. Bat
the movies are not doing all of the
value" offering. The cabarets are
neck and neck with the movies when
it comes to giving the price-payers
value received. There are a dozen
palatial palacs of eat in this town
where you can, by paying a little more
for your food, get a mighty enjoy
able vaudeville show thrown in. Then
toward midnight enters the tangoid
Terpsichore in which new form she
still has little old New York at her
feet.
And the cabaret manager who
hasn't a new stunt for the edifca-
tion and amusement of his guests at
least once a week is indeed rare.
Sometimees the stunts prove too pop
ular to be superseded by another with
in week. Such is the case at the
New York Roof, where such lit
tie thing as roulette dancing" draws
great crowds nightly.
The New York Roof has its dance
floor chalked off into circles just
large enough for a couple to stand
in, provided they stand close together
These circles are numbered. On the
wall is large wheel divided into as
many numbered segments as there
are circles on the dance floor. While
the dance is on, whistle suddenly
blows. The music stops. Every cou-
pie is supposed to jump into a num-
bered circle. The head waiter, at
the blast of the whistle, starts a
pointer in the roulette wheel spin
ming. If, when it stops, it points to
a number corresponding to the num-
Der of the circle on which you stand,
you win a prize. Some of these prizes
are mighty attractive, too. They may
be a vanity box, cigarette case,
a cigar holder or lighter. The scheme
las proven so popular that dozens
OF dance hall managers have stolen
the idea. Theft of an idea in this
town is proof of its popularity.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
06425
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DenR ri m enf nf fhN Infarinr
U. S. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cali
fOrnia. June 10 1Q14

U. 5. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, June 19. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Fred G..
Henderson of Silsbee, California, who,
entry No. 06425, for tract 2sS, Town
hip 16 s.. Ranges 12 and 13 E., and
Township Is s.. Range IS E., S. B. me
rldlan, has filed notice of intention to
make final desert land proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
before the register and re-
ceiver Y. S. land office, Los Angeles,
Cali ornia, at a. M. on the 7th day
Claimant names as witnesses jay
HI. Wylie of 5124 Wilton place, Los
1SaIes, Cal: Henry S. Whitaker, of
zb5 Thlrd street and d avenue Coro~
nado, California: Peter j. Storms, of
Seeley, California; Ulysses S. Handley,
or 3311 Granada avenue, San Diego.
California. FRANK RJJREN
Noh-coaiJu uly23 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22
NOTES FROM NEW
YORK THEATRES
lBv Beau Rialtol
written for the United Press)

New York, June 20 Even in
wicked old New York folks won't
stand for everything and anything
The last straw was placed on the COM
placent camePs overloaded back when
the plaintiff in recent breach of
promise and heart balm suit against
an indiscreet multimillionaire was
grabbed up as a headliner at To-
cal show house which for years has
depended on principals in the sensa-
tional and sordid happenings in the
metropolis for, its big acts.
For time this sort of thing got
by. The manager practically waited
at The doors of breach of promise
courts, sensational murder trial court
rooms and at exits of chambers where
lurid divorce proceedings were being
heard, to snatch one or more of the
principals as headliners. After the
second Thaw trial the sordd portion
of the public, including many who re-
sent that appellation, was given an
opportunity to give Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw the once over by this enterpris-
ing management. After young hus-
band had sued his wife for divorce
for posing for artists in the alttogeth-
er and sundry spicy actions, this
same management signed up the
woman in the case to do a series Of
so-called living pictures. There was
absolutely nothing in the act to COM
mend it. The woman didn't even have
a good figure.
A little later an admitted woman
of the demi-monde who had in
weighed the son of an extremely veal
thy man high in exclusive New York
and Newport social circles into mar
rying her, sued her youthful husband
for maintenance. The pspers "played
up the risque details of the suit,
and when the woman lost she was
"taken on" at this theatre. There
are dozens of other similar cases. The
one which finally sickened the public,
however, was the employment of a
young woman who recently sued a
fabulously wealthy man for heart
balm because he stopped paying her
some $4,000 year to keep up the
handsome apartments she lived in in
Riverside Drive. The young woman
had never seen a stage except from
the audience side of the footlights.
The only claim she had to flame" was
her admittedly shady relations with
the millionaire. She had received
much publicity in the newspapers,
however. The. first few nights the
usual crowd of morbid and curious
flocked to see the woman falter and
stumble through her "act," but New
York has tired. The crowds have
stopped going. 1t is to be hoped they
treat the next "act" of this kind in
similar fashion.
One doesn't have to go far to find
reasons for the. numerous failures
that have marked the 1928 and the
1913-14 theatrical seasons, and for
the mere mediocre success that has
marked most of the new productions
that were not failures. The last is
sue of one of the best theatrical pub
lications of New York-a publication
that is the unofficial organ of the
vast dramatic interests here-goes to
the length of some 1000 words to
admit that two things are chiefly re-
sponsible for the present state of
things in theatredom. They are the
movies and the cabarets.
The movies are offering really Won
derful "values" The calibre of the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-22

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-15
HOPPER SCORES
TREMENDOUS HIT.
COMEDIAN AT HIS BEST IN
SPECTACULAR OPERA
THE MIKADo,"
WHOLE CAST Is EXCELLENT
Miss Caldwell Gives Wonderful
Portrayal of Yum YUM
Aldridge Fine.
WHOLE CAST Is EXCELLENT

De Wolf Hopper is 80 years OF age.
and admits every year OF 1t. but no
one ever saw the famous comedian
in better form than he was last
night when he appeared in THE Mix
ado before an audience that filled
the Auditorium. He escaped without
giving his famous Casey at the Bat"
hut this grave neglect on his part
was forgiven for the excellence of his
portrayal of the part Of "ko KO,' the
Lord High EXecutiOner who admitted
that he couldn't even kill a blue bot
tie fly. All Of his heroic burlesque
was there, the plaintive pleading. the
falsetto plus nasal abysmal signs, the
distorted smiles, and the heartrender-
ing grOans He was at his best, and
It was a warm reception on cold
night that was accorded him.
There wasn't weak spot in the
cast that supported him. Miss Gladys
Caldwell, playing the part of Yum,
YUM is certainly one of the most
talented actresses thai ever appeared
before Bismarck audience. Miss
Caldwell not only has a beautiful So
prano voice, rich in it's qualities, but
she portrays her role with spirit OF
freedom, that seems to bring a breath
of the air Of spring into the action Of
opera. Supported by Miss Anabel
Jourdan as "Pitti-Sing," another ex-
ceptionally talented little actress,
and Miss Maude MOdaunt as "Peep
Bo" Miss Caldwell brought out
every detail Of that part Of the opera
that depended so much on the inter
preta. ION at the hands of the feminine
performers.
Arthur Aldridge" the English tenor
who appeared as "Nanki!POO, has a re-
markable voice, clear as a bell, with
a wonderful range and power that
loses nothing by harshness, bur rath.
err gains by a richness that is lacking
in many tenors with an equal force.
The portrayal of his par was as good
as his vocal work. Arthur Cunning
ham, playing the title role. added
greatly to the success Of the opera
with his one solo. His voice. a rich
bass. was excellent. Herbert Water
Gus, playing the difficult role Of Poo
Bah was excellent, as was Miss
Jayne Herbert as "Katisha.' the love
orn spinster with the caricatrre Of
a face.
It would be hard to name the vocal