davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
THIS IS A BAD MONTH

The indoor life of winter, with lack
Of outdoor exercise, puts heavy load
on the kidneys Nearly everybody
suffers from rheumatism. backache,
pain in sides and back, kidney and
bladder ailments A backache may
not mean anything serious. but 1t GER
tainly does not mean anything good.
It's better to be on the safe side and
take Foley Kidney Pills to strengthen
and inyigorate the kidneys and help
them do their work. They help RIA
the blood Of acids and poisons. Sold
by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
SALE OF YANKEES TO
RUPERT IND HUSTON
FINALLY CONFIRMED

New York, III 31--Thc sale of
the New York Atcrican league bass
BAH club was cdcluded and ratified
today.
The new owIFs are Col. JACOB
Rupert. Jr., andCapt. Tillinghast =,
Huston. both rodents of this city.
Neither of them lould state the price
paid for the frtchise and players,
nor would FranI Farrell or any OF
the other club stockholders who were
parties to the sal! Pres Ban Il. john
son. of the Anglican league. stated
late today that The deal had been
closed to the entb satisfaction of the
former club owbrs the purchasers
and the official of the American
league After th' sale had been com
pleted Frank Farell said:
u am very INCH pleased with the
price | got for by holdings in the
club While d{not care to say the
total amount pal for the franchise
and players, eery one knows the
price I asked wasS500, 900. You know
| am good sti0cr' and / generally
get what wan even if / have to
walt for it.
Bill Donovan hll be manager of
the team.
Colonel Ripper, who is TO he pres
ident Of the club,turned all inquiries
over to Captain Epston. who is to lie
secretary treasure. The captain said:
The deal. justlput through does
not include any slayers other than
are now the clubaproperty. We are
gong to pUrchaseplayers and among
those we have aready secured are
Pipp and High, of Detroit: Rehg. Bos-
ton; Miller. St Lois. and Joe Berger,
Chlcago. In additbn to these several
other clubs in the league nave prom
lsed to help out aid we win go into
the market for tn. best that money
can buy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
MAN SAID TO HAVE
BEEN WANTED LONG
COMES TO POLICEMAN

Patrolman N. M, Miller yesterday
arrested II. L. Smith, who has been
sought by officers for six years and
has several times eluded them. ac-
cording to the police. The police say
he admitted he was charged with
horse stealing. Sheriff II. McGrath of
Silver City, was notified of the arrest,
Miller said he saw Smith here last
fair week and that he was informed
later by Sheriff McGrath that he
wanted the man. Miller, who Is traf-
fic policeman at Second street and
Central avenue. was standing at his
station yesterday when Smith start
ed across the street Miller nabbed
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
NEW YEAR BARELY
GETS IN AHEAD
Of c. s. WHITMAN


Albany, n. ", Jan. AS the first
bell sounded the birth Of the new
year over the city tonight, Charles S.
Whitman, the newly elected governor
Of the state stepped to his desk in
the executive chamber at the state
capitol and began to transact bust
ness. He previously had taken the
oath of office and filed it with the
secretary of state.
First. as Charles S. Whitman. dis
trict attorney of New York county,
he presented his resignation of that
office to himself as Charles $. Whit
man, governor. Immediately accept
ing the resignation, he designated
Charles A. Perkins of New York. his
successor in the district attorneys
office.
The governor then redesignated to
service in the appellate division five
Supreme court justices whose terms
are about to expire.
Francis M. Hugo. the new secretary
of state. was at his office to receive
and file the appointments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


William IT, Brittenstone, As years
old, a locomotive engineer, died at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning at his
home, 120k North ArnO street He
was a son of the late II. i. Britten-
stone, who died here several years
ago. He had lived here for twenty
five years. The widow and two broth
ers survive. One brother, Edward ID.
Brittenstone, lives here. Mrs. Britten-
stones brother will arrive today from
El Paso. The body rs at Blakemore S
undertaking rooms. The funeral VIII
be held tomorrow. Complete arrange
ments will be announced later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
FREAK BILL PROPOSED
BY MARYLAND MAN

washington. Dec. 81. - Another
government telegraph and telephone
bill was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Lewis of Maryland.
1t proposes to vest with the post
master general "a monopoly OF the
function and means of electrical com
munication for hire within the Unit
ed States and Alaska, but would eX-
empt telephone lines known rs farm
er lines from the proposed law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
YOUNG RIVERS
WILL b[ NEXT
To SHOW CLASS

NeA The Albuquerque fans will
huoW whether Young Joe Rivers is
NJ, Tpie tt step in CLASSY company. Jack
tulIes'l Welterweight championship
vW9p pnt demonstrated that he could
e"euhesaay night, SO Wins0r and Will
aHns' aliectors of the Cactus Athletic
o,up' @eigong to give Little Joe, one
cio we most likely fighters of any
e'' I mere, the next chance.
=, lusor said last night that he will
~ 70 bring George Kitsdn here to
nneet MYERS about January -. Kit
t apn fought Johnny Cou on three
, ipf tho bantamweight cham
bt T. Winsor will require him
" make OS pounds for Rivers.
i've Has Clean Record.
nra oung Rivers has been popular
ppaaesu.lnlnaE fighter. His cleverness,
ean1ehess land hard hitting ability
o oo'n'e G mn through the boys of his
con con- eiaSs Without a defeat and re-
b eS ne qs been matched against
fnat fi1i ophnents, Eut is still undo
hon ~ iopg Joe can hardly get
'' mere wifout giving away weight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
|lRAW Di;PLEAsEs
ia P|ER|ON GIVES
Al TIL DECISION
When SocorroCrowd Calls for
Verdict in layor Of Some
body RefeIb Picks Smaul-
ding,
..... D.s..reI . aennlns ,ourn..l

soeorro, \. MI Dec, 3I.-Reteree
onorlev Pierson lave Al Smaulding.
!" ,lbuoueruue, HE decision over
u }act Thomas, / New orleans, to-
'a I'm. at the endof ten fast rounds
~ Tho theater. 1crson at first called
.ho bont a drawl The spectators de-
.,onded Il hair-te decision, calling
upon him to deire winch man had
the shade lie ttn awarded the YER
dict to smauldln
young Sam Hngford, of Magda-
lena knocked N Roy Gordon, of
Kelly, in the siSh round OF the pre-
Urinary
A crowd Of MD than 200 fans wit
messed the card Both fights were
snappy and repile with action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
WELLESLEY COLLEGE
RAISES NEEDED FUNDS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrHFl

Boston, Dec. Wellesley college
will obtain its restoration and en-
dowment fund of $2,000,0O0 IF
pledges and promises now outstanding
are duly received. according to an
announcement tonight by Bishop
Lawrence, president OF the college
trustees.
The time limit for raising by gener-
al subscription Sf.250,000, in order
to obtain conditional pledge OF
$4,000 from the Rockefeller Foun-
dation expired tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
MINE IN NORTH SEA
WRECKS DANISH SHIP
icy sonmns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED was!

Danish steamer NJ. G. Holm, from
Savannah, Dec. !, for Christiana, II
den with cotton. struck mine off
Marlborough head, England and
sank is minutes later. All the ncm-
bers of the crew escaped in lifebOat&
They narrowly escaped injury from
fragments of the mine casing
marlborough head is on the North
sea in the county of York. IT WAS
off here in 1873 that Paul Jones won
his most famous naval victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
JULIUS ROSENWALD
DISLIKES TAX LAW

lay MORNING JOURNAL sPtclht LtAsEp "iFsl
Chicago, Dec. 31.-Julius Rosen-
valid, mult-millionaire president of
Sears, Roebusk q Co., was indicted to-
day by special grand jury investigat-
ing tax frauds for failure to file a
schedule of personal property which
Is valued at $25,0000O0 by the grand
jurors. Mr.. Rosenwald admitted the
charge which he said was not Grim
inaI and in statement criticised
the tax laws Of the sta,e.
Mr.. Rosenwald is charged with q
misdemeanor punishable by maxi
mum tine of $200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
NEW YEAR COMES
IN SEDATELY; NO
| UNSEEMLY REVELS
Cafes Crowded. but Nobody
Starts Anything Whistles
Abated on Account of An
nOyanCe TO lnvaIids,

AS per schedule, 1915 arrived at
midnight last night. The reception ac-
corded the stranger was cordial, but
not effusve. There were plenty of
folks up to see him come in, but no.
body started anything. II seemed as
If everybody was waiting for some
body else to put things in notion
And, as usual, nobody did.
The dinner dance at the Alvarado
saw throng Of Albuquerque's gay
est and smartest social set dancing
and eating the old year cur and the
new year in Everybody had a good
time, but beyond that there was moth
ing specially to note.
At the Sturges a Jolly crowd be-
gan to gather along about midnight
and at an carly hour this morning
they were still there. There was some
dancing, and ever and anon there
would arise the refrain, HAL, Hall.
the Gangs All Here A champagne
cork would pop every now and then,
but take il all in all, II was a pretty
good sort of a crowd, and nothing
specially to complain of.
The saloons reported only little
more than the normal business. Rev
eers were few, and those who came
in confined themselves to a quiet and
sedate form of enjoyment. The Cap
ital, the White Elephant and the
Club had the largest crowds during
the evening. Everything was order
ly. and the only complaint heard was
from Captain OGrady who said that
things We're not like they used to be.
At the suggestion of Chief McMii-
lin, the blowing of whistles to well
come the coming of the new
year was cut out, except for a short
blast or two from some OF the fae-
tories. This was done on account of
the number of invalids in the city
who otherwise have been greatly an
noyed by the usual New Years hi
larity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
Bacterial Count Pleasing.

Professor Clark called attention to
the fact that all dealers were well be-
low the SOC, 900 per cubic centimeter
allowed by city health ordinances in
the bacterial count, In many cases,
he said, the bacterial content of the
milk sampled was close to that of GER
titled milk At this time of year the
bacterial count is ut its lowest.
The chemists tabulated report fol-
lows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01
DIARIES ARE IN
GOOD CONDITION,
REPORT SHOWS
City Chemist Files Most Com
prehenSive Report Ever
Compiled on Milk Supply Of
City.

That the dairies supply Albuquerque
with milk are in good condition gen
orally is shown in the most compete
report ever attempted by the city
chemist. Prof John d. Clark filed
II yesterday in Mayor Boatright's Of
flee.
The report rivals in thoroughness
that OF larger cities where the inspec-
tor has for his use every instrument
useful in milk investigation. Professor
Clark recently bought some new APP
paratus and to this fact the new form
of report is due He has submitted
dairy scores before but none based
upon as complete data as this:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01

There Will be special meeting Of
Lodge No. S42, l.. o. O. M, at
O'Clock tonight. Refreshments will be
served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01

II aou have piano tuning troubles.
lefye them TO us. clnrk Music Co.,
100 W. Silver avenue. Phone 1O3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-01

y. y. oTNN,
d. A. MACPHERSON,
-. X. =. SELLERS,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
SWIMMERS PLAN FOR
OUT.OF-TOWN MEETS

Members of the Washington Swimming
Club are planning to take part IN Two
big aquatic events in Philadelphia on
August q and September 4.
Everett B. Ansley. ]. NJ. Cults. r. =.
Stetson. and Karl Knight probably Will
GO to the Quaker City this month to
take part in the open swimming races
of the Philadelphia Swimming Club.
which will be held at Lafayette statlon'
Just outside of Philadelphia. on the
Schuylkill River.
Apsley, besides entering the 2S-yard
handicap. will compete in the fancy
diving event, while Cults plans TO enter
the lOO-yard race for the Sackett cup
and the coward handicap. Stetson ana
KNIGHT will be seen in the 22o-yaro
handicap only
Eight or ten members of the local
club will appear in the five-mile mara
thon swim under the auspices OF the
PHILADELPHIA club in September. but unth
after the three and one-quarter-mile
swim of the Washington club next sat
urday il will not he known who the
men will be.
Tomorrow morning Reginald Ruther'
ford, William A. Rogers. and Z. h.
Wagner. of the Washington swimming
Club, will leave for Sugar Island "here
the annual camp and races Of the Ameri-
can Canoe Association will be held, pc
ginning August G. They will join j. w
Rurch at Chester. Pa. and the 1our VIII
then proceed to the St. Lawrence Rivef'
where they will be entered in number
of events.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Married and single
MEN READY FOR MATCH
Pairinss Are Announced for Golf
Contest Scheduled at Washing
ton Suburban Club.

DR. Harry NJ. Kaufman, chairman OF
the green committee of the Washington
Suburban Club, gave out the pairings
last night for the eighteen-hole Nassau
golf contest which will take place be-
tween the married and single men teams
of the club next Sunday.
Sidney Gunst and NJ Baer Will act
as alternates for the single men, while
Albert Sigmund and Nathan Frank will
be alternates for the married men.
The losers. besides furnishing the win
ners with golf balls. will be required to
set them up to a fine dinner.
A representative from the green COM
mittee of the Suburban Club of Balti-
more, and Mr. Mcfarland, the profess
sional were in the city yesterday and
played over the course of the Washing
ton Suburban Club as guests of that or
sanitation. Final arrangements for the
inter-city matches on August 10 and p
were made with DR.. Kaufman. chairman
of the green committee, and Donald Ball
the professional
The inter-city matches will be played
with teams of eight men. eighteen holes
Nassau. three points to the match.
A handsome silver cup has been donat-
ed Jointly by the two clubs to be won
three times for final possession.
The pairings for the matches Sunday
are as follows: Ralph Goldsmith vs.
Harry King; Melvin Behrends VS.. l. Cold
helm: Fulton BrylawSki VS.. DR.. H. NJ
Kaufman; Morris Eisman VS.. Phil King;
Sidney Bieber VS.. Joe King: Milton Baum
vs. Morton Luchs: Herbert Jacob vs.
Sidney Reizenstein; Albert Steinem vs.
l. Behrends.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
DOUBLES HANDICAPS
FOR RAILWAY TOURNEY

Chairman NJ. NJ. Merrill. of the tennis
committee OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company gave out the list
OF handicaps in the doubles yesterday
afternoon and today several matches will
be played on the company's court.
The handicaps in the doubles are as
follows:
Minus l5-Meril and c. F. Davis;
kimball and Read
Minus l-2 15-Lynch and Bingham: War
ner and Schlegle: H. s Davis and John
son.
Even-WiIliams and Ferguson; Siss-
Ter and Mccall
Plus 1-2 15-Green and Hill: Steep and
Duke: Kaiser and Pritchard.
Plus 15-Masruder and Johnston; Par
ry and Rettew.
Plus so. Gibson and Ahern: A. Glib
son and Goodhart: Mullin and Wad-
hams.
No matches were played in either the
singles or doubles Yesterday. II. F. Read,
who was scheduled to play NJ. VI. Mer-
rill in the singles. defaulting his match.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
NOTES OF THE SECOND GAME.

Acosta replaced Kopp in left field.
Murphy kicked when he was called out
at second on his attempted steal N the
opening inning.
Acosta made a good running catch Of
Fournier's high fly.
Eddie Collins spoiled chance for
double play by his slow fielding on
The crowd gave Gandil cheer for his
burne.
Cicotte retired the Nationals In the
third inning on six pitched balls
Gandil questioned Nallin's decision in
the fourth inning. claiming that he had
Eddie Collins mapping
Felsch's double along the left field
foul line in the fifth inning was the
first hit made of Gallia-
Acosta made a pretty throw to the
plate on Mayors fly, but it was wasted.
as Felsch held third.
long fly near the signboard in right CEN
ter.
Fournier was hit by q pitched ball In
the seventh inning.
While Acosta was kicking to the UNI
pire. Cicotte sneaked one over on him.
The next ball pitched Cube handcuffed
Cicotte, beating the peg to first
When Acosta scored his second run.
Rowland protested to the jumps that
test availed nothing.
Neff warmed up Gallia IN the eighth.
while waiting for Henry. who replaced
Ainsmith.
Leibold hit for Cicotte in the eighth
inning and singled to center
Come out and see US win another today.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
BREMEN WASKAYOED
BY WILKESBARRE BOY
Kid Wagner Sent Buffalo Fighter to
Dreamland In Fourth Round. Pre-
liminaries Not Named.

Kid Wagner. of Wilkesbarre. who is
slated to battle Italian Joe Cans. of
Brooklyn. in the main attraction at the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club on
next Thursday night carries around quite
a record as a middle-weight fighter
Wagner has met all the top-notch mid
dle-weights in the East and is given
credit for scoring more knockouts than
any other battler in this division.
The local followers of the game will
long remember the impression that
Knockout Brennan. of Buffalo made here
in his recent fight with Young Herman
Miller. of Baltimore. Bremen has
kayo chalEed up against his record which
came a the hands of no other than
Kid Wagner. The Wilkesbarre puncher
hung the drea inland wallop on Bremen
on New Years Day of 1911 in the fourth
round of their battle before the Olympia
Club in Philadelphia. Besides this bat
tie Wagner has twice gained decision
over no other than the world beating
Battling" Levinsky. of New York. and
it was the walloping handed the New
York battler in their last fight that has
set him back a few PAGES.
Besides these two well-known fighters
Wagner has gained decisions over Jack
Blackburne. George Chip, Leo Houck.
Bob McAllister and others. In meeting
italian Joe. of Brooklyn. Wagner will be
pitted against a boy who will compel
him to work all the way to win. Cans
has been going at top speed for the past
eighteen months, and as these boys have
never fought before or never have seen
one another work. a great treat is prom
ised the fans of the Ardmore arena
The preliminaries have not yet been
arranged, as Manager La Fontaine is
anxious to book the most even battles
possible. Quite few of the local young
sters are around looking for trouble and
Manager La Fontaine expects to accom-
modate them within the next two or
three days
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES
Received FOR SWIM
Baltimore Athletes Swell Total of
Those Who Will Compete Sat
urday to Thirty-seven.

Reginald Rutherford who has
charge of the long swim which will
be held from Chain Bridge to the
Aqueduct over a three-and-a-ju quarter
mile course Saturday afternoon. gave
out a list of nineteen additional en-
tries for the race which were received
in yesterday mornings mail
The new entries are principally from
the Maryland Swimming Club, the
Doyle Athletic Club and the Baltimore
Baths Swimming Club, all of Balti-
more, and run the number of those
who will compete up to thirty seven,
representing eleven different organi-
cations.
The list of officials who will have
charge of the swim were also named.
F. c. Bamman being referee and A S.
Lowsley starter.
The start is to De made from Chain
Bridge at o'clock sharp. The club
getting five of its men across the fin
iSh line first will be declared the team
winner.
The course follows the channel of
the river. passing between the Three
Sisters Island and the Virginia shore.
The finish of the race will be between
two stakes, which will be placed on a
ington Canoe Club float and about 100
must pass between these two posts in
order to finish.
Each man will be accompanied by a
canoe bearing his number and in
charge Of an inspector. who for the
time being will be an official of the
club. He will keep a diligent lookout
for trouble or accident. and violations of
the rules. reporting same to the ref
cree or to the clerk of the course. and
in case of accident will Immediately
summon help.
The swimmers and their accompa-
nying canoes will be towed up the
river as far as Fletcher's Cove. where
the canoes will be left until the swim
mers make their appearance coming
down the river. Each swimmer in
passing this point must report to the
clerk of the course by calling out his
number. The clerk of the course will
then order out the accompanying
canoe.
A handsome solid gold medal will be
awarded to the winner; silver medals
to those finishing second and third, re-
spectively, and bronze medals to the
next ten men to finish, provided they
cross the line within thirty minutes of
the winner. A special prize emblematic
of the long-distance swimming cham
pionship of the District of Columbia will
be awarded to the first resident of the
District to finish.
The officials will be as follows: Ref
cree. F. c. Bamman: assistant referee,
Bedford Brown; clerk OF the course. D.
A. DeLashmutt; assistant clerk of the
course, Edward B. Finch: starter, A S.
Lowsley: judges and timers William S.
Hail. 7. A. feaser. NJ. S. Leonard, P.
A. Dempsey. E H. Healey. and E. c.
Doyle.
The list Of additional entries Are as
follows: E. ]. Kaiser and Malcolm Da-
Wis, Washington Swimming Club; W. E.
Beck. A. p. Starr. Percy D. Gibson, and
Ridgely Lamdin. unattached; Farnham
r. Miller, Ascension A. A.; Harry Dub
belde. Baltimore Baths Swimming Club:
Preston Petre and Benjamin D. Williams.
Doyle Athletic Club; Frank Heapley. S.
c. Dfehl. James Brooks, Wilbur Brooks.
Bowie Smith, Thorton n. Unduch. Mark
MCGEE. Eric B. Stein. and J. H Bibby,
Maryland Swimming Club.