davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
MILLER FIRST
INTO PHOENIX
IN RECORD TIME

~ hoHhiHo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisnf
Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov 9.--iIugh Mil
Ter, of Phoenix. won today the 1T
Paso-Phoenlx road race OF 5sa mile s.
In "A hours 30 minutes, reducing last
years time more than two hours
J. T. Hutchine, Alamogordo. n. NJ,
was second, In 1861: c. W. Tucker
III paso. third. 1870; Tom Brewer
Globe, Arizs fourth, 1917: Charles
Milior. Tucson. fifth, i7;2t.
The course was faster this year be-
cause of recent rains. Mlller's aver
age wns thrty-soven miles per hour
Apart from overturnlng yesterday
near Bisbee. when both he and his
meehanician escaped injury and
changing tires twice. Miller met with
no difficulties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

Heavy rain early today and show
ers during the DAY threw swirling
streams across the roads and put
six of the twenty cars out before
reaching here.
Oldfield's average of better than
thirty-four miles an hour is regarded
as remarkable time for the danger
Gus trip.
Tomorrow morning at daybreak
the fourteen remaining racers will
start ON the second leg of the race
to Prescott. Ariz s36 miles away.
over desert sand, bad roads and
through streams thai must be forded.
The final leg viii be from Prescott
To Phoenix, Ariz.. the finish Wednes-
day morning. a distance of la4 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
WELSH IS HELD
To A DRAW BY
CHARLEY WHITE
Chicago Boy 0utweighed by
Lightweight Champion Of
World, Who Tipped Beam
at al Pounds in Afternoon.
70, -o.~-s ,ov-.., s-se.. .s..so m.sl

Milwaukee. Nov s.---lfreddle Welsh.
Of Wales. lightweight champion o.
the world. was held to draw In q
flercely fought ten-round contest here
tonight by Charles white. Of Chicago
Under The law referees decision
could not be given. but II was the
opinion Of the newspaper experts that
the Chicago boy evened up honors
BY his whIrlwInd finish.
Welsh was six pounds heavier than
the chlcagoan when they hoped on
the scales at . o'clock this afternoon.
The champion stripped weighed fif,
while White In fighting toys. scaled
l55 The men had agreed TO box At
catch weights
The huge auditorium which has
sealing capacity 81 10000. was paek-
ed to standing room when the boxers
were called into the ring. Two hun
dred women were scattered among
the crowd.
II was dazzling exhibition of box-
INK skill. The chicagoan. bceIldercd
by the champions cleverness, dld not
get warmed up TO his task until near
the close of the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
DANNlE GREEN, FORMER
STAR CUB PLAYER, DIES

Philadelphia Nov s..-pannie
Green. at one time a star outfielder
on the Chicuijo National aud Ameri-
can league baseball teams. died to-
day in an in5itution at Camden. n.
] While playing with the MInneapo-
lis team OF ke American association
several years. ago Green Was struck
on the head hy pitched bah and
never Fceose I'D from the effects OF
the injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

When the convention proper meets
Tuesday il will be Welcomed By Gov
ernor Mprehead and Mayor Dahlman
Most Of The thlfts-scscn clubs repre-
senteh VIII have their presidents AZ
spokeamen. Each club Is allowed one
sttr III the convention Several ~ the
Leagues have their entire member
sup present and VIII hold their an.
auHl meetings while 10 the city
President Tenor arrived IN the city
today and President Hermann and
Han Johnson are expected TO reach
here tomorrow morning Their pres
enee Il expected ia give further ex-
precision 10 the policy to be pursued
bN the association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
White Opens Wound.

White opened wound over the
champions left eye aud Welsh, par
tally blinded by thin stream Of
blood, was forced to back away ana
cover ~ to escape Whites terrific
rights and lefts to the head
The first round was even White
having the advantage of the second
ana third. The champion outboxed
the Chicago hoy In the fourth, nth
and sixth and the seventh was de.
clnred even. Welsh had the shade in
the eighth, but the honors In tho
ninth and tenth went to the Chicago
boy
In the tenth White peppercd The
elusive Iifiton with vicious right and
lett hand blows 10 the head ana fore
ed him to break ground.
White left the ring unmarked.
while Welsh was bleeding profusely
from the cut over the eye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
z STAD|UMs Of
IMMENSE SIZE
TO Be DEDICATED
Princeton VIII Open Palmer
Memorial and Yale Its
"BowI" Before Total of
More Than 100000.
i.r -o.m"s JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso w,.si

New York. Nov. 9.---classic east
ern football games VIII take on add
ed Interest this month for within the
next two weeks Princeton and Yale
viii dedicate Imposing stadiums.
playing contests before an aggregate
assembly Of more than 100, 600 spec
tators. The initial gross gate receipts
VIII exceed s20o.0 600. while travelling.
hotel aud other incidental expenses
on the part Of spectators will add full
~ 100000 TO the total amount In
Witnessing the play. In fact II Is prob
able that the opening OF these colossa
football amphhheaters will put more
than Sl.0o0,o0o In circulation when
the railroad, advertising, training.
hotel, restaurant and a score Of incl
dental operating disbursements are
considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
Among the BOlUlers
HOW THEY STAND.
MATCH TONIGHT.
HtBBs TEAM DROPS TWO
GAMES no COMMERCIALS CLUB

The Commercial club quintet OF the
Handicap Bowling league won two
Games from the Hubs team last night
~ the Drummer alleys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

another million dollars il repre-
scented In the present structures and
the adjacent buildings and improve
ments either under construction or
projected. The Palmer memorial sta
dunn presented to Princeton univer-
slty by Edgar Palmer of the class Of
1908 represents an outlay Of s300, 00o
the individual gift OF Mr.. Palmer. The
Yale coliseum when completed Will
have cost 100000. The land upon
which II stands cost approximately
$4,000 while 100000 was expend-
ed for the bowl" as II II termed at
Yale. Another $4,000 VIII be spent
In the erection of the new athletic
clubhouse and the baseball cage. stu
another 100000 Will be devoted 10 a
general Improvement OF the ground
surrounding the new buildings. This
large sum of money has been secured
In part by class and graduate sub
scriptions; private donations and from
existing athletic association funds
available at Yale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

There was no lack OF expression
~ other baseball officials which In
dicuteu feeling similar 10 that ex-
pressed In the resolutions adopted by
the Central league President Norris
L. O'Nelll Of the Western league.
was particularly emphatic IN his dec
hfntlon that the Federal league
should be left TO look for lts own at
fairs. In this regard, he said
When people are dealing In COM
nVdiiioa they must have something
"a sell. The fcdcrals have nothing 10
aher 10 the minor leagues which
would be Of benefit to Tho hitter.
Therefore. the Federal league cau-
not expect thr minor leagues body to
take up the white mans burden In
the Interest II outlaw baseball The
fcdorals started somethne and they
viii have TO finish whit they have
started. II Il up 10 that league TO
feciify is own mistakes and not ask
minor leagues TO do Il"
other minor iengup officials gave
similar expressions aud tonight II ap-
poared That they would be supported
by their club members
Thu board Of arbitration found on
IT'S hands much greater task than II
had anticipated. Two hundred aud
sixty-eiRht cases we're presented for
its consideration. The entire after.
noon was spent By the board hearing
these complaints and II WIS evident
that Il would not conclude Us sos
aIons MntII aome time tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
YaIe bowl Like ncscr,olr.

II Is not until the spectator enters
the Yale Bowl" that the immensely
of the New Haven stadium dawns
upon him. Due to its sunken type Of
architecture. the structure is not i'm
prcssive when seen from Il distance.
In general appearance 1t resembles a
reservoir. A retaining wall OF mode
rate height surmounted by turfed
tank, Is first seen az one approaching
the amphltheater, The wall Is pierced
by number of entrances, while the
main entrance is through large arch
Thanked by tall towers somewhat on
the order OF the gateway of the
Princeton stadium. Once the upper
tiers OF seats In the Yale Bowl" are
reached. however. there is COM
plete change in the picture
The structure stretches away In a
perfect circle. row after row Of seats
descending like steps to the playing
field far below There are fifty-seven
circular tiers of these seats giving
capacity FOR a trifle more than $1,000
spectators BY the erection OF steel
superstructure around the crown Of
the "Bowl' seating arrangements can
be made for 100000 persons should
the future attendance at big football
games warrant this addition. The
rows OF seats are divided by circular
and right angle concourses and isles
and entrance of exit Is made through /
some thirty tunnel-like ramps. The
extreme height Is 4 little. over sixty
feet. The field Is about twenty-five ,
feet below the surface and the re- {
tanning wall and bank rising about I
feet above the surrounding I
land. Due TO the great circular sweep T
distances across the structure are {
magnificent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
sun ravors Neither Team.

From an architectural standpoint
the two stadiums differ greatly. Seen
from distance. the Princeton struc-
ture is extremely imposing, resembling
to Il certain extent the Harvard sta
dunn on Soldiers field. Cambridge.
The gothic style carried out in all
Princeton buildings has been follow
ed as far as possible. II Is OF IT,
shape with the open end facing Car
negic lake. The main entrance - the
northern end consists of two massive
towers connected by a sweeping arch.
On each side of this entrance smaller
arches alternate with supporting coI-
umns throughout the exterior length
of the stadium. II is SO situated that
the rays of the November sun strike
the field at right angles. giving each
team equal advantage In the matter
Of light and shadow.
The general statistics Of the sta
dium are as follows: Seating eapael-
". $1,000; length. G12 feet: width,
$50 feet. height. GO feet: number of
rows of seats. 49, number of exits
26. Under the tiers OF seats is a con-
course which viii permit OF a winter
running track while surrounding the
football field proper. is a quarter of
mile running track with 220-yard
straightaway. The structure Is COM
posed entirely of reinforced concrete.
the Dartmouth and Will
Iiams college teams played In the sta
dunn. the formal opening will be held
In connection with the Yale game on
1trInV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10
MINOR LEAGUES
FAVOR UNFOLDING
NATIONAL PACT
One Organization, the Central,
Pledges Self; Indications
Are That Others viii Fol-
low Suit,
~ -osaln. ,ev.n.. s,se,l ls.sso wl.sl


Omaha. Sch. Nov s.--Thoro was
every Indication tonight that the Ma
tlonal Association Of Professional
Basel ball clubs. ia convention here
would declare Also unanimously IN IN
yor % remaining under tho national
agreement which means that ihcy
Will support organized baseball. one
league, the Central, composed Of
Ohio and Indiana clubs. has already
pledged Itself 10 that policy
Nearly 500 delegates to the con-
,enilon. which win open tomorrow
arc now here. They spent the after
noon and evening discussing baseball
politics while the national hoard Of
arbitration was considering 26s com
paints aud protests which had been
presented TO Il.
The Central league began IT. an
nual meeting to-day and besides re.
eicctIns President IieIIbroncr Of Fort
Wayne. Ind, adopted resolution
glcdglns The leagues support 10 or
ganized baseball at all times The
resolution also declared that busch
peace. while not Objectionable. should
come on terms dictated ~ the leagues
that are PARTIES 60 the national agree
mcni,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
CLAIMS
TWO MORE VICTIMS
Alex Stegge Killed in American Fork and Irving Davis Or
Bench-both Accidents lnexpncable, AS
Both We're Able 70 see IRAN Com
ing from Distance.

which was just inside Of the city linn
ITS. lie heart no whistle, but his bug
~ was making considerable noise
ue saw the man struck.
marry wheeIcr, motorman. From
where | was | could see II man walk
ing up the track, coming towards us.
ne was about one-iuurtn OF a miie
away. AS we got nearer the stop
signal was given when we were prob
ABBY 100 feet away from the man. We
nad gwen several whistles, but no
particular danger signal, as the man
couId see US and was coming cur way
we were going at rate OF about
twenty miles per hour.
VIM. Bush said: When we were
coming home from the Factory. we
saw man coming towards town and
the work train going the other way
We called for him to get off the track
We were about two-thirds OF block
rom where the accident occurred.
did not hear any whistle blown.
was driving on trot While work
ing at the factory in the morning, Mr.
Steggell had told witness of having
trouble with his eyes, because of get
ting something in IT, saw men on
the train yelling and making motions
Don't think the train Stacked up any
till after ii struck the man.
Frank Laub, a brakeman, said that
he was on the front OF the car and
saw Steggell on the track fourth OF
a mile away. Apparently he could
see us as he was coming our way.
We yelled at him as we got close and
just before we struck him he jumped
10 the left. | gave the stop signal be-
fore we struck him. heard the
whistle blow several times, the last
time when we were close to the man.
Geo. Condor was about 600 feet
away when the accident happened.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Boys and Girls clubs, there are the
hest single exhibits In the fair and
shows most wonderful results attain
cd by the boys and girls The win
ncrs in these exhibits will be an
uounced later
There are over thirty pens of pigs,
twenty Of which are in the boys con
test. and twenty pens Of thoro bred
chickens. which constitute a big at
reaction.
The horse show drew big crowds
and is the best collection of horses
over gotten together In the stake
Blue ribbons will be given the win
urrs
I'm the general exhibition room,
chipman's, with display OF carpets
and furniture, Clark with his millln-
cry display and the American Fork
Coop. with an allegory OF war and
peace, were the only merchants dis
play
In this room. the Lehi Boys Agri-
culture club has the only separate
boys club exhibit and II Is a most
areditable one too Orno Kirkham
has a model dairy barn and Heber
Bcnnlon. Jr.. has corn IA feet high.
Dewey Brothers have dry farm ex-
hibit, ChristofIerson and Gordon have
md apple exhibit and c. @. Johnson
Of Linden has fine display Of APP
pies
r. l. Ashby occupies considerable
space In a creditable display OF plans
and specifications for some of the
leading local buildings. and the dis
plya of the American Fork Bottling
works is much admired.
Among the best things in art were
the oil paintings and burnt. work by
Mrs H. c. Holbrook, OF Lehi, and the
cruyons. water colors and landscapes
by Mrs r. c. Rowlands of Alpine
One of the most complete indiyl-
Ah'l 'AHlDlAn 10 Alut VI ~ " ~
lex and Sons company. of fruits
grains and vegetables, showing the
wonderful possibilities of a single
Utah farm. Then. too, they show a
nne display of preserved fruits and
vegetables, indicating that the high
cost of living has no worries for the
Warnicks The fancy work, also Of
he Warwick ladies, sets off the fruit
and vegetables fine. They also have
some peanuts on exhibition.
The exhibit of the Pleasant Grove
Choral company was not only most
beautiful IN and of itself, but II ad
led materially to the general beauty
of the big room Of which II former
a part,
Or j. G. Hogensen of the Agricul-
tural College, was one of the judges.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Mr.. Steggell Is my brother.in1
is quite deaf. He got lin. y" n
eyes and laid off several sb,,, %
The factory because of it. whrs ~. '0'
ing at the factory Mr. sterpon w
MS eyes partially closed No.. ~
The lime getting in them
Vernon Houston stated tho,
aking his cows to the pastu,. :"
yhen the train was even NIT, %
hree short whistles were given. n.y.
vas about IS or 100 yards from :, !"
he accident occurred. He also a.. ,'s
lotorman pull the whistle
tonald Melodies Is an emn,ou
he work train and told ina
tory related by the other emOlo,.''
lie felt the jar OF the train can.,.
lutting on the air before IN.
vas struck.
Others testified practically ii,
he same lines which justified 4
Jury In rendering the verdlct w,s'
aid that John Steggell came u l.
leath by purely accidental mean, A.
o his deafness. That annie v,.
ng had been given by danger sis,..
rom the electric car, and BY ~
passing In vehicles. to have suiIcsuh
warned the ordinary pedestrian
While the coronors inquest VA, :,
aiming into the cause OF Mr. o.,
CELLS death. word came tbs, 4
south bound passenger car that Loan,
American Fork at 9:2O, had run n,
a wagon near Selman, on the edyp !
Provo Bench, and killed the drv.
Mr.. Irving Davis.
The wagon was loaded with
heavy load of gravel, several hupd,.
pounds OF which were thrown Into A.
car. The wagon was completely 4.
nolished and the front end Of A.
passenger car was so badly lnjur
hat 1t looked like a German torpsa
had struck It. The car was plsss
out of commission.
From best information II appe,s|
that Mr.. Davis drove his load Oua
the crossing and had stopped to tas
with young lady named Clara Nsr
all. She saw the car coming and gsp
the warning but too late for Mr. Dbl
Wis to get OF the track. He died n
most instantly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Alex Steggell was struck by an In
lcrurbon work train at 40 yester-
Jay morning and mis- head severed
completely from his body. His right
loot was cut on at the ankle, and both
arms were nearly severed He was
coming IRON his nights work at the
sugar factory Mr. Steggell was quite
Ieut and his eyesight was impaired
because OF having recently got lime
III them. A peculiar feature of the
accident is that the man was walking
directly toward the train when IL
struck him with the view unobstruct-
ed
Evidently the rising sun In Steg-
gems sore eyes caused him TO walk
with his head down and his deafness
prevented his hearing the on coming
cars Mr.. Steggal was 81 years OF
age and leaves q wife but no family
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow In the Second Ward meet
ing house at o'clock.
An inquest was held before Judge
Nm. Hunter yesterday morning. The
jury summoned was John Hunter, w.
%. Stewart and J. W Storrs. Sheriff
East, Judge Whitecotton and W. h.
Armstrong represented the interests
of the deceased, county and company.
Conductor Franklin testified that
the accident happened one-half mile
west from the city proper, that the
grade at this point is about one and
one-half per cent. He saw the man
about half mile away. The man was
coming toward the train. He turned
and looked back once, but was squar-
ly facing the car when 1t struct him.
Signals were given several times from
the time he saw the man before he
was struck.
David Condor testified that he was
near the accident when 1t happened,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

lst It.-.t ,,.,.I ,f d .It Y.,t o., if
,.s som, eu. ,.,,,,,. and ,u ok
'.n.i,o ,r,.y ~ ,c.u. work same
., ,,hio, ,ont ,ri,os
II, a.. ,o,,. aiy.i,, u. mdpes
i.,t ..,..,5 ,.,,5
~, ur,,,
r,,,l,,,u ,.. p.i.. d,. farm .y-
mn ~, ,aro, ,i,,.l g. "a w,ds and
,an par,,,a,,'.rI.,i ,,rr.uiup corn
'nI, -. r.u.t,.l p,,..l. ,o tto oar
.h.,, s,r.sb ,,n,t,os mopoles
.,.., 1T. ,...,,.s o,ts and
,t,.'.li ...i..,t. ,,...,, ,,r,,,.r
.a.,...,,.,..i ,.n, - d uo,.
,..l .,..,. ~, r,f. ,y,uj, f,r
IN. rra
,a,a,,,.o r.,, ,pt,l ,,rd t,oi.
-, ,..,.. ..,t. ,,,.,iow ,f
,ona,,,n ,,,l.s ,,,h nm italian
,,.,. ,.,, .,,rr,,,.,.J .,,y , lawn of
.,r.ant.as .u1 b,5o. or ,h.r,,
,,.oho.
m, uirJ rri,, o.s ,y,,rd.1 IN
,,nar,,a,, r.,, MIN, ,.rd vboso
,,an,r.i ,,r., 1,s,,., ~, ,ro,,ic,lrv
.ynrytni,s IN ,r.ins frpits and yogo-
,o,Ias mas ma mos, .,,,,I,to 3, tho
Fair
~, .n,.. mice. ,.. 9, ,.o..s.
.,f hoinc oo,rd.d ,s vo 90, ~ moss
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26
MUTUAL FAIR GREAT SUCCESS
Exhibits of Boys and Girls Club Work, Manual Training
Work, and General Exhibits BY Wards lnClud-
ing Fancy Work of Ladies' Said to BE
Equal to That Of State Fair.

The NJ / a. and School Fair GER
tainly is all that its promoters could
have desired II was revelation to
every body The ladies' work was
equal TO that Of the State Fair the
fruit. vegetables ana grains would do
credit to un empire the stock was OF
the highest class, the chickens inter-
csted the fancicr and the manual
training work tells of the work being
done in the schools
The inside exhibits are divided In
three sections, general exhibits, boys
and girls club work exhibits aud
ward exhibits.
The wcrd exhibits were almost com
plcte cA pits OF themselves. Gencr-
ally they were divided. the boys IN
the west room and the girls In the
east. Commencing in the northeast
corner of the east room, the young
ladies OF Pleasant Grove ward have an
elaborate display OF embroidery and
drawn work. china painting, rugs,
quilts and sofa pillows The lattice
work and iyey were effective
The Pleasant Grove First Wards
booth was filled with dollies, center
pieces, sofa pillows, quilts and cut
flowers behind Il porter
The Linden ladies' exhibit was more
varied. added to the fancy work were
paintings aud wonderful piece of
hair work, by Mrs. Rogers
The four Y. L. NJ. l. Associations
of American Fork occupied the south
side The reporter would not at
tempt to dinerentlate between the
booths. their exhibits were all OF such
u high class The first had more
complete collection of sofa pillows,
the third eXcelled in cut flowers. the
fourth In paintings and the second In
center pieces
Alpine was In the southeast corner
and it's exhibit, though not so cx-
tensive. contains some of the best
fancy work and paintings in the
room. A beautiful quilt received
much commentator.
The Lehi Second ward excells all
Others in the preserved fruit and
vegetables. and the fancy work is also
of high order, and most complete
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

Yellow complexion, pimples I'd
disflguring blemishes Oh the face d
body can be gotten rid of by doca
ing the liver. which is torpid HEN
BINE is a powerful liver correctis
1t purifies the system. stimulates v
vital organs and puts the body \
fine vigorous condition. Price a
Sold by VIM. Thornton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

seen nothing superior to this exhibit
anywhere. | want the boys ana girls
who win prizes here to send them 10
me for exhibition in the State FAR
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-26

,Ie made this remark: 81 have been
mdging at fairs in various parts o.
ne state for the past three weeks
You may tell the people that | have