davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Driven Away From the School at Belle
vue, Near Paris, Famous Dancer Has
Established Quarters at Rye, N. Y,
Where She Is Continuing the Studies
of the Most Cosmopolitan Class i'm
the World
Miss Isadora Duncan.

and she found the conversation at that
table entertaining. lively and varied,
showing a fund Of Information and
degree of culture which one does not
find frequently among young girls in
their teens They used English. French
ana German interchangca 3iy, hut al
ways correctly.
Since they have travelled extensively
during their vacations in England and
ON the Continent they could compare
things they had seen In New York with
what they had found n London, st.
Petersburg, i, Rim or Paris. They de-
clared themselves unanimously ana pas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

w THATENER the war may have
M done to the peace of other
families, it has not affected in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
IS REPLACED
BY HANK 0 DAY
AS MANAGER
Umpire Really Assumed Cub
Leadership Last Month";
Second BaSenan Not Re-
leased by Murphy

Chicago, Feb Johnny Evers
viii not be manager of the Chicago
National league club this year. ac-
cordug to a statement given out in
Charles W. Murphys office here to-
day. 1t was said that ENers will be
succeeded by Henry O'Day, umpire
and former manager of the Cincin-
natl club.
The statement given ont In the Chi
cago Nationals presidents office was
dated as from New York and ire
leased" early this evening in a tele-
gram which Murphy sent To Secretary
Thomas. The statement given out
gives no reason for the change in
managers other than saying that
ODay had made a good showing with
the Cincinnati club i'm 1912.
Differences between Murphy and
Evers have existed since the middle
OF last season The loss of the city
series to the White SoX last fall was
blamed ON Evers by Murphy who
thought good baseball Judgment en-
the part Of the cubs manager would
have given them the winners end.
That Murphy made up his mind some
time ago to make "a change in leader
snip rs believed 10y certain persons
close to baseball affairs here. They
think that Joe Tinker was decided
upon as leader by Murphy If he could
have persuaded Garry Hermann and
the rest of the Cincinnati club di-
rectors to give him instead of Brook
Ign. the shortstop
Although Evers is out as manager
he was not released from the club, so
far as Is known, but his friends here
are divided on the question of whether
or not he win continue 70 play pail
with the cubs II is said that EVers
would be willing 70 join the Federal
league. should it offer sufficient in
ducements.
Erers absence from the club lineup
would make "a rather serious h0ie al
second base, II was argued, paftlcu-
larly since Al Bridwell shortstop has
Jumped to the Federals Murphy mas,
however, "a number of good young IN
fielders
ODay actually began work as man
ager for the Cubs last month, When
he signed Jimmy Johnstone. the OUT
fielder who was holding out over q
difference in salary.
ODav began his baseball career
AS pitcher and later became one Of
the foremost umpires, am authority
en- the rules and "a strict disciplnarlan.
I'm 1912 he succeeded Clark Griffith as
manager of Cincinnati but after
brilliant start his team fell back ANA
ho quit at the end of the year, re7
suming his old position as umpire.
Eyers has been. with the Cubs about
twelve years He was main cog
ON the old cub machine, in which the
double play Thinker to EYers 20
Chance. became famous ana was
known as an advanced student of m
side bali" He was made manager
last winter after the release OF FRANK
Chance was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
FoINu~R CUB MANAGER Is
CALLED BEFORE COMMISSION

New York. Feb. t0.-The National
tplsruu commission went into secret
conference late tonight No announce
meut was made as to what was be- ns
discussed. but it was learned re 'nid =
night That the commission ha1 ordered
5rhury Evers 10 appear before II WIN
copy "a his contract with the Chl-
Carp National league club.
sVcrs earlier had been depose -
manager of the cubs The unhefa.deu
Faherlrp of the highest powers 90
orpauileG baseball came aa tn" tii-
naN cf a rapid sequence OF h3se'..ti
Developments attending the Wceti.ls
IL thc National League II WIS CO.
incident. toe. with gWherins oi S4-
trM hugue magnates in this cil, NJ th
no one knew what menace to tA' lil~
ttrests of the organized gam"
President Ban Johnson of me Amer Z
lean lceguc. which viii hold its Sc ne (,
ale meeting here tomorrow arriN q
toniaht ana shortly afterward went
into secret session With Governor John
*. Tener. of Pennsylvania. president
of the Rational league, and Garry
Hermann, chairman Of the national
commission the three comprisins the
membership Of the commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Bolhers YOU

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble ia some form
or other says Well-knnWn authority,
because the uric acid Ina meat oxcitcs
the kidneys, they become Overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress, particularly back
ache and misery I'm the kidney rec
glon. rheumatic twinges severe head
aches, acid stomach. constipation, tor
pid liver slecplessncss, bladder and
urinary irritation,
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right or II blad-
der bothefa you. get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in n
glass Of water before breakfast for r.
few days ana your kidneys win then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the uold OF grapes ana lemon
juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations 20 flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
10 normal activity: also TO nontralize
the acids In the urine so It no longer
Initiates, thus ending bladder dlsor-
dcrs
Jad Salts cannot lnjure anyone;
makes a delightful efferveseent lithla-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now md then 90
keep tho kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
ROSWELL STILL TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE IN
WASHINGTON SHOOT

Washington, Feb l0.-No change
In leaders resulted from the fourth
weeks matches In the military school
rifle shooting league. In class AZ
the Bordentown. n. j, and the New
Mexico Institutes are candidates for
first place. In class "B' the Morgan
Park Qninois) academy continues
to lead. The feature of the week,
however was the unusual high score
made by the Northwestern Military
and Naval Academy of Highland Park,
IN. This team score Of 917 was the
highest made by any institution so
far.
Scores were announced today as
follows
Glass -BordentoWn. y. j., 9i7
US. Kempcr BoonWlle, Mo, Si5.
New York, Coruwall-on-iludson,
932 VS. st. Johns. Delafield, Wis. $50.
Culver. Ind. 92l u.s. Miami Ger
mantoWn. o., S35.
st. Johns Mannlius New York 6st
VS.. Harvard, Los Angeles, SCI
New Mexico, Roswell \. NJ 9l3 VS..
Hitchcock, San Rafael Calf N32
Class Northwestern Highland
Park. g77 MS. Bingham Ashevllle. ~.
c.. ISL
Kentucky. lincoln ily. az VS.
Wenonah. y. j., $50.
Shattuck, Farihault Mimi tN9 vs.
Mt. Tamalpais san Rafael CAN'T ~ 4.
Morgan Park, Ill.,, 500 Ys. Nazareth
Han Nazareth. Pa. 1851
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO OPEN SEASON
ON APRIL "A


NcW York Feb. l0-rhe 1914 play
ing schedule of the National leaeur
las announced here tonight, following
the annual meeting OF the schedule
committee, calls for the opening OF
the season on Tuesday, April IA, and
the final game ON october T. Accord
ing to q notice accompanying the
schedule no changes shall be made
that VIII conflict with the American
league playing dates, and double
headers shall not be scheduled for
conflicting dates except by the con-
sent of President Johnson of the
American league An exception to this
ruling is made ON the final trip of the
season. To be exercised only in the
case Of absolute necessity There are
but four conflicting dates. however
AN of which occur in Chicago. those
being May 10, 81, July and Septem-
Der 13.
I'm the distribution Of home holiday
and Saturday dates those schedule
plums are about ercnly apportioncd,
although the western clubs have "a
slight advantage over their eastern ri-
Vals Pittsburgh draws fifteen Satur-
days and three holiday dates Chicago,
fourteen sundays, eleven Saturdays
and Two holidays. ST. Louis secure
eleven Sundays, ten saturdays and one
holiday and Cincinnati has Fifteen
sundays and ten Saturdays IN the
cast Boston has eighteen Saturdays
and three holiday dates Philadelphia,
thirteen Saturdays and TWO holidays,
New York and BROOKLYN share alike,
each being allotted fourteen Satur-
days and one holiday
The road schedule shows that Cin-
cinnati has fifteen Saturdays, two sun
days and three holidays. Chicago,
fourteen Saturdays, three sundays and
two holidays st. Louis. fifteen Satur-
days. six Sundays and two holidays;
New York eleven Saturday,, five sum
DAYS and two holidays Brooklyn re-
ccivcs similar share; Pittsburgh.
ten Sundays and ten SATURDAYS and
Philadelphia, twelve Saturdays. five
Sundays and one holiday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
FED OFFICIALS STILL
MYSTERIOUS ABOUT
TRIP TO NEW YORK

New York Feb 10. - Although
President Gilmore and i've other rep-
resentatlves of the Federal league
were IN this city All day it was late
tonight when newspaper men found
them. after persistent search.
with Gilmore In the party which
reached this city from Chicago today
were Charles Weeehman. William
Walker and H. 10. Gates OF INDIAN
opolis These were Joined after their
arrival by Edward Haplon and Henry
Goldman of Baltimore Thcy would
not say why they had made n hurried
trip To this city
Speaking for the Federal league und
SITS club members. President Gilmore
said
u won't sac why wa ore here But
7 can assure you 10 is not now or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
OFFICIALS FEARFUL
BALL is TOO BRUTAL
FOR ROMAN P0PULACE

Rome. Feb lQ.-The nnfamiliaritN
of the italians with baseball. was dem
onstrated today hy the refusal u tne
authorities to permit AN eEhihltion
game between the New York toanl
of the National league ana the Oii-
cage team of the American League,
without first being convinced thal IL la
not q brutal game
After the points of the game We're
explained, The authorities stil insist
cd chat a net he erected WITHIN lhe
stadium 20 protect the spectators.
sven when promises were given that
this precautlon would be taken, per
mission was withheld until Wedncss
dayfat noon when q few innings VIII
he plnycd for The benefit of the aus
thorities who desire to judge what
manner of game the American NAT
tiona pastime b..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

chicago, Feb l0.--Eight addiuons
to the ranks of the Federal league
players were announced today hy JOG
Tinker. manager of the Chicago club
# the new league No names ot the
recruits were given out but it was
said by the manager that two Of me
eight were big league players and the
remaining six We're from the Amefi-
can association MANAGER Bradley OF
the Toronto club and Larry Scnlaii ~
manager of the Buffalo Federal clubs.
were i'm consultation with Tinker DC
fore the announcement was made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

never was our Intention 20 place "a
club in Greater Kew York
AS 10 organized baseball being
offered % place o club in Chicaeo Ton
Mr. Wccghman such IS not tho case
There Is no truth IN such report
and no advances have been mndr 90
Mr. Weeghman IN this direction
The Federal league means business
and has come to stay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

Milwaukee. Feb. H. Paebty Ne
Farlund. who IS seeking reinstatement !.
bv the state athletic commission o.
Wisconsin. today filed the bohd e'
$3.50 required before the MIlt OIL Ger
tur1ri could De- issued by Jaase r. =.
Esohwciler Mcfarland was suspend
ed by The commission Decemner =,
fotq for alleged taking in his bout
vim JacK Britton I'm Milwaukee, De-
epnbpr s.. 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
sTrCIssIII rALnYMnEnE-

People everywhere are talking Of
tho quick and fine results Foley Kid
ncy pills give In backache. rhcuma-
tism kidney and bladder troubles
You can not take them into your sys-
TEN without good results. That is bee
cause Foley Kidney Pills give TO the
Kidneys and bladder just what nature
calls for 90 heal these weakened and
inactive orgqns j D Carroll. sacra-
mento. CAL writes. 1T is q pleasure
to recommend Foley Kidney Pills, as
they Just worked wonders In my case"
For sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
FNrRS DECI ARES III. VIII
NOT PIsAY FOR MOitliiN

New York. Fen 1O-.l will never
plpl H., Murphy aeain under any con-
dit;ap. 5ohn j. EVers. deposed iil" "-
ger M the Chicago National leas.la
teaai. asserted wton the news thal ne
had been dropped as manaHet
rana lenown MI the uptown hotel
where the National leagues schedule
meeting was in progress.
u have been approached eN ING
Foderals and have held conferences
with semc of then. But J. Woulu
rather Toe with the old boy, me i'i'-
cd
This WAS accepted by everyon" as
reference 10 Frank Chance ana ll9i me
0ately there were rumors OF Ever
coming over 10 thc New York Amer
raus who are I'm nced OF secono
baseman. Rollie Zelder gfoomed hl
Chance for that position. having de-
serted to the Federals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
,i,s,e, and winters sign.

pueblo Colo, Feb lo.--LcsIie
winters off Nashville. Tenn. and
benny Chavez of Trinidad, Colo. han-
taanweights. are scheduled to 20 tl1-
teen rounds here Thursday night. me
winner has been offered "a date with
either Coulon or Williams the latter
part Of February
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
Among the BOlULers
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
SANTA FE TEAM WINS
FROM F0RESTERS IN
HANDICAP LEAGUE

The santa Fe boWlors won three
straight games from the Foresters last
night at the Drummer alleys in the
second match of the handicap league
series The total score was fairly close,
but neither team bowled up to the
mark set Monday night by Palladno's
Colts and the Butchers,
The score last night follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

Newark. H. j. Feb i0-Jack Far
fcll who played second base for the
Providence Grays when thcy were the
baseball champions ln 1854, died In IA
hospIlal I'D OKerbrOo. to-day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

Boston. Feb 10.-Francls OmmeG
the American open golf champion, ar
ranged today 90 sail on April "a for
England where he viii play in the
amateur and open championships this
atarfue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

Racine wis, Feb l0-Mauy Nc
cue of Maine, outpontod Jack White,
0f Chicago i'm u hard fought ten-
round contest tonight. They boxed 40
1870 pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
DENVER ATHLETIC CLUB
TOURNAMENT CONTINUES

10Y r-sniNa Journal SPECIAL lEAstn wHr
Denver, Feb. 10.-The second night
Of the baxine and wrestling ipurpa-
uent Of the Denver athletic club ops
cned with the serond SCI of prcllmi-
nancs in ai el0sses Ten bouts and
1850 wrestling matches formed 4he
pr0gram
The fcsulis
Boxing. i5S-Ponnd Class
Carl Williams Oasis club, decision
over George Spooncr' Dave plass.
Vernon club, ~. JudleWitz. Fowler
club draw both qualifying for semi
finals
1l5-p0und Class.
al corhin, oasis. decision over sam
Sandoyal RIOS club. Dan Webster,
Berkeley A. C.. knocked ONT Lee Rice,
independents Tom Curry Lucky Buck
Cluh, Knocked out Frank stephens.
Rex club
l3G-puuud Glass.
Jack Dempsey oasis club decision
oyer Roy Harrison, Lucky Buck club;
At McCook. Rex club. knocked out
Morris Watkins Fowler club, Enele-
hart LOvclnnd Frlenborn cmh. knock
cd out al Coruick. Lucky Buck club
Bruce Hines Lucky Buck club. dcci-
sion over Fremont Wright John An-
crews. Triangle club. knocked out
Frank Ford Lucky Buck club
Wrestling. iIeayyeeiebt class
lyer Johnson. Triangle club deci-
Sion over Charles Hrothe. Fowler
club. Brothc quit with six minutes to
20. Horace Doke. Colorado Aggics, de-
cision over Roy Johnson Triangle
club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

NoTIcE-Barber shops win open
at 1880 and close at ESQ., eeEiiiiiAi'7
February Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

Henry bauls baggage Phone saa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

June 10. 20. 20 23
luly 80. 81, Aug I. 3
Sept ld, "a is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
Official National League Schedule, 1914
AT NEW YORK
COLUMNS

june rs. is. ", is
JulA rs 21, 2S go
opt 20, 2S 29
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
AT BR0OKINN
SPORT

June 10. 20, %, 2S
Iuly 80. 81 Aug {,
''ept 20, "a, %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
Iona Newspapers
DON'T GET MAD, CLEAN UP.

One Doctor Kepford has been in Ma
son City and goes back home to tell
the Register and Leader that Mason
City has worse districts than the
worst in Whltechapel London, and
other foreign cities. He didn't say they
We're worse than the worst districts In
Des Moines, probably because Des
,Moines is close enough at hand to dis
prove the assertion. Just what good
Mason City can get from this sort of
advertising is yet to be explained, but
there are three men in the city hall
who are just as capable of finding out
what is going On in Mason City as any
strangers imported for that purpose,
and being clothed with power. all they
need to do is to act II conditions are
unsanitary and that has not been Sc
cret 10 Mason City charity workers. the
local health officers certainly can find
authority to do some fumigating.
cleaning ana separating, and a single
policeman in the Powder street district
would soon make it as peaceful as
State street. An ounce OF action is
worth a pound of talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
Columbus, Bones.

One of the most interesting features
of the great Panama Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco will be the bones OF
Christopher Columbus himself.
Thus the mortal remains of the dis
covere- of America. f1ttingly honored
and guarded, will be present at the
celebration Of the opening of the Pan
anna canal, the most momentous event
in Central America since the discovery
of our continent.
There has been considerable contro-
versy as to whether the ancient casket
lying in San Domingo Cathedral and
bearing the name of Columbus really
contained his bones. The exposition
commissioners conducted careful in
quiry into the subject, and were salts
fled that these were the discoverer's
bones. They obtained the consent OF
the Republic of San Domingo to bGr-
row them during the exposition. and
then carried them away to San Fran
cisco.
The facts ascertained in the course
of this investigation are here sum-
married.. Columbus died on May 81.
1905 at Naladolid, in Spain. He was
buried in the Franciscan convent there.
Three years later hts body was taken
to the Carthusian convent at Santa
Maria de las Cuevas, in Seville. In the
will which he made Just before his
death Columbus expressed a wish to be
laid to rest in the island Of Hayti, or
Hispaniola. where he had established
the first settlement. Forty years later
this wish was carried out. Documents
which have been preserved show that
the bones of the admiral were depos-
~, ho oil nf hn 3.
tfedral Of San Domingo, in Hayti.
When, by the terms of the treaty OF
Basel, signed in 1875, the eastern halt
of the island was ceded to France, a
coffin with no mark on 1t to indi-
cate the body it contained was re-
moved from the right side OF the altar
of the Cathedral of San Domingo
and transferred to the Cathedral of
Havana, then in Spanish territory, aud
reinterred there on Jan. 10, 1886. Here
arises the crucial point IN the coniro-
versy, for it is asserted that the bones
then removed were not those OF Column
bus himself, but those Of his son Diego,
who was also buried at San Domingo.
Early in the nineteenth century the
island of Hayti became Independent,
and was divided into two republics, one
known ah Hayti and the other as San
Domingo.
On Sept. 10, 1877, while G new floor
was being laid in the Cathedral Of San
Domingo. the workmen came across n
| small chamber between the wall and
the vault from which the Spaniards had
removed the casket In 1895. In this
chamber was found an ancient leaden
! casket containing human bones.
From the inscriptions on the coffin Il
was evident that the Spaniards in 1898
| had not removed the remains of the
discoverer but those Of his son Diego.
! A later investigation was made by the
oqicials Of San Domingo on Jan. IL,
1891, in the presence OF the foreign
consuls, and confirmed the view that
the bones OF Columbus were actually
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-24
MILLIONS FOR HARD ROADS.

Under her special road district la"
for voting bonds for paved and graveled
roads the state Of Texas has voted os
counties s25,OoO,o0O for roads in the
last Ave years and s7,267,0O0 were voted
last wear, In Texas the commercial!
club boosters Of the towns have state
association for helping in the cam
patgns and in . majority Of the cleo
lions il is the farmer vote that carries
the bond issues, for the town property
comes in under the tax levies while
the roads are built near the farms.
The Houston Chronicle of Jan. is,
says:
There were eighty-six road and
bridge bond elections held in Texas
during 1918 and fifty-one OF them car
ried by the necessary two-thirds ma
jorities resulting in the appropriation
of s7,267,ooO for highway improve
ment.
"At least so per cent Of the defeated
issues received d majority Of the votes
cast but lacked the required two-thirds
ratification by few ballots only.
Practically every one of the coun-
tries in which issues were defeated in
1913 is making preparations TO hold
the second election and in many in
stances the road districts are being
mapped out to exclude those voters
opposed to bond issuance for highway
improvement.
Elections involving 100000 are in
sight and will be decided during the
first three months of 1914.
The bond record by years has been
1000 for 1909; s4,o15,o0o for 1910;
sS,915,5oo for 1911; $685. 200 for 1912;
s7,267,1oO for 1913.
"Brazoria county takes the palm for
holding the greatest numoer Of eleca
tions. Four issues aggresating $685.
600 were voted on in 1913 and all re-
ceived the necessary two third major
ity vote.
The average county tax rate in the
communities where the bonds were de-
feated is invariably lower to begin
with than those that issued bonds and
as rule, the average haul to market
is longer
During the past year II has been
the rule rather than the exception that
the rural vote has been cast for bet
ter highways"
When the Iowa man VINO owns farm
land in Texas compares it's value
in an undeveloped county with that of
the rich corn belt soil Of this state
he wonders whether there is not some
sense in a scheme Of finance which
gives farmer a hard road to use now
and forty years in which to pay for it.
Under the Texas plan 100 miles of
road with a paved center nine feet
wide and four feet of gravel on each
side Of that could be built and paid for
principal, interest and maintenance out
of the present road moneys in Mar
shall county.