davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
{. E. POINTER IS DEAD
AFTER LONG STRUGGLE
WITH TUBERCULOSIS

Santa he. Feb. 7.-E +. Poyntcr.
an empioye Of the United States for
est service. died early this morning
after q slow. prolonged struggle with
tuberculosis He had been IN the To-
cal offices u the forest service almost
four years He WAS horn March 8.
1857. ai Bible Grove. IN aud came
o. Aiam0gordo for his health ia 1905,
being later transferred 70 Santa Fe.
ST. poYnter Is survived by q widow
Mrr IVA Warnock Poynter. a member
o. Sell known family IN Artesia.
Eddg county. u which place she will
return after ine funeral and make her
rea 'dence there in tho future. Private
services will be held tomorrow after
room 40 ia9 O'Clock in the Rising
ch4pei. after which the remains wlii
be shipped 20 lola. III. for intermen'.
Rev X H simmer of st. Johns
Methodist Episcopal church. which
the deceased attended. viii conduct The
services The remuins win be accom-
panied to Illinois lw bis mother. Mrs
y. M. Poyntcr. o. nephew Vernon
Philips ami the widow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
WASHINGTON IS
CONCERNED D OVER
BLOCKADE ORDER
State Department Likely TO In
Quire Regarding Provisions
for Saving People Aboard
Torpedoed Vessels,

Washington Feb. Z. r. publication
today In the press of the text OF the
German official memorandum on
zones Of safety produced a profound
impression on officials and diplomats
in the national capital who are still
awaiting the official text.
As the memorandum revealed that
German naval commanders had been
given orders TO avoid violence TO
neutral ships. it was regarded as more
reassurlng than the brief proclama-
tlon. though there was some uneasi-
ress over the suggestion In the mem
orandum that efforts 10 torpedo en-
emv merchant ships might uninten-
tionally strike neutral vessels
President Wilson and his cabinet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
A PURE FOOD BAKING
POWDER.

The journal takes pleasure IN adj
vising iis readers that beginning with
February 9Th issue. the advertising
cf another national advertiser will ap-
pear in its columns. viz. X c Baking
Powder
investigations show that X G Bak-
ing Powder has been sold throughout
the United states for over twenty
years, and the steady increase in It's
consumption is due TO its quality.
The manufacturers of X G Baking
Powder have always worked in har-
mony with the pure food officials and
have made an article which complies
with all pure food laws. They claim
u is made from the very best OF ma
terials obiainahle, guarantee it 10
please you, or fun purchase price re-
funded
An elaborate Cooks Book. contain
Ing many recipes to your liking Is
given free with every 25 cent can.
See your gfocer for full particulars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
ARTISANS REJOICE AT
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

tsrseiAl eo.ssssoHnsaes 70 uo~sars ioUssstl
Artesia. y. 81. Feb. THE new
train schedule on the Pea Vine. which
went into effect today, is cause for
rejoicing among business and profess
sional men generally The north-go-
ing through train arrives AZ an un-
molly hnur 81 the night but that II
the one thorn IN their bed Of roses.
The eouthbound passenger arrives
from clovis al izs >. M, bringing
mail and passengers through in three
hours less time than formerly Incl
denially, there ls rejoicing over the
fact thai the daily papers may now
be- read before the news Is 50 stale
that Il is unfit for consumption. The
Albuquerque Morning journal now
reaches Ariesia little after noon on
the any of publication
The new local passenger. which
goes north IN the morning and south
late IN the afternoon carries no mail
or through PASSENGERS, but Il is a
great convenience to travellers be-
tween Pocos valley points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
is ORGANIZED WITH
{. B. SWAN PRESIDENT

Austin W Burecs Of Milwaukee. a
motorcycle organizer WHO has been
~ the city for the last few days, has
organized iocal motorcycle cIuh.
Thirteen men algnifled their inten-
ilon Of heeomine charter members
The officers elected are
r Il swan. president. John Seth.
vira president, Menx Olson, secretary
nnd tteaeurcr Blll Metznger cap
tain carl o Neil and J /. sullivan,
iiIst aud second captains John Lnsh,
press agent
Members elected nt Yesterday n
meeting hesidcs the above list, are
I.ilnet phepe I'd Gopriua, II. lux
Icy. G + noegg Cal noyd Austin
" lsafges and Ice Beahler
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

Santa Fe. Fell This afternoon
IN the plaza the exposition motion
picture outfit caught the maneuvers
of Company +, Capt. James Raea, the
crack company Of the First regiment
Of infantry Of the national guard,
which carried off first honors at the
Dcming maneuvers and the film win
become part qf the reels taken at
those maneuvers. The company per
formed q number of difficult eyolu-
tious with precision and the military
bearing Of the company, one of the
largest IA the state, was especially
noticeable and commendable, as most
Of the members are Of Spnnish-Amer-
lean descent There Is no doubt that
the film VIII prove one of the most
attractive AT the san Diego exposition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

NoW York. Feb 7--loseph laa-
min. owner ef the Boston Red sox.
thinks the Fedarais vln reconsider
the establishment - minor league
rluh 10 New Engiand tannin dt-
ciared that whlio Sew England was
good baseball territory IL was thor-
oughly covered ana thai owners would
flgia tp the last any attempted n
sasion of their territory When ROD
ert Ward and Ar Gilmore. who are
putting up the money. come 90 look
over the situation plans for a Federal
farm win be speedily sausaehsa d..
elared the Enston owner
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

have come to no decision as to
whether or not there will be any pro-
test from the United States gov
ernmcnt It was said some in
auiry might he made to determine
what steps are planned to take of
chant ships as well as neutral vessels
the former because Of The great mum
ber Of American citizens accustomed
to travel on befigerent passenger
steamers % Europe. The declaration
Of London provides that all persons
aboard an enemy ship must be saved
before the vessel IS destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
HAVE FIVE
DAYS TO SAVE CLUB
BY PAYING MORTGAGE


Chicago. Feb Five days " grace
we're granted today 90 residents Of To-
peka. Kan. To clear off the mortgage
on the Topeka Baseball club of the
Western league II they fail to 10
10. Pres. Tip" O'Neil told anxious in
quirers today that the club VIII he
sold, In witch event It may 20 %
Colorado Springs. H u, Meyer OF
Webster. r. D.. IL reported 10 have q
desire 70 buy the club and move Il
to Colorado Springs
Topeka bankers holding q mortgage
FOR $4,000 on the club will turn over
ltf management il was promised to-
day. 10 any Topeka agent who ctn
talae SO zoe. Tho schedule committee
is worldng on l54-game seredaie.
The magnates here today include
FranK isbeIl. Des Moines: J. G. Me.
Gill. Denver: n. Hanlon. Sioux CITY,
and A. N. Enright. Wichita.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
Ncw Morld,s Relay Record.

Boston, Feb IA new worlds in
door record for relay race of l.5Gc
yards was made last night by . Bos-
ton Athletic association quartet in its
annnal race with tho New York Ath-
letic club ~ the invitation track and
field meet of the noston Athletic as
ISOLATION. The new mark was set
at 3 minutes and i-5 seconds. which
is one-fifth Of a second faster than
the record made by Harvard last
year. The record breaking combina-
ton vas made mp Of Burns, Rose,
Caldwell and Halpin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
TRADE COMMISSION
PERSONNEL UNDECIDED

Washington. Feb. President
Wilson was understood tonight to be
considering changes in the tentative
list of members Of the federal trade
commission, which it was reported in
official circles last week he had prac-
tically decided on. 1t was said that
tho change if any, would be in the
place 10 be filled by a man from the
Pacific coast. for which VIII II. Par
~ of Seattle, was tentatively selected.
w r. Wheeler Of San Francisco. and
W. H. Joyce, of Les Angeles, are
among those VINO are said To have
been condired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
AUTOMOBILE RACER
IMPALED ON FENCE
WHEN MACHINE SklDS

Los Angeles. calf, Feb. Jack
callaghan. automobile race driver,
skdded through the fence In a ia0-
mile sanctioned automobile race at
Ascot park today. mpaling himself
on board. Two ribs were broken
and a large hole was torn in his
chest lie is reported 10 haYe an
even chance for llfe.
callaghan was running third NJ the
twelfth mile when the accident oc-
CURED. His mechanician. Victor Wells,
was not hurt and. seizlng the wheel,
he brought the ear TO a stop without
damsging Il Callaghan's teammates,
Eddie O'Donnell and Tom Alley, fln-
ished first and second In the race with
times Of t.4l:15 2-b ana 1.4l'a1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
SANTA FE PERSONALS.

Supreme Court Justice 4. II. Hanna
and Attorney Francis G, Wilson We're
visitors IN Fl paso Yesterday
Df. and Mrs y. W. Clark Of Rome,
italy were guests al dinner today Of
ex-governor and Mrs l.. Bradford
Prince.
Mrs. Henry Dendahl yesterday af-
ternoon gave O most enjoyable At
home. attended by a large number Of
her friends despite other big social
events that were on the calendar FOR
the day
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
GRAPPLERS WILL
PUT ON MATCH HERE
IN NEAR FUTURE

q y Bopp. ~ Chicago. has ehal-
iensed Jean Pinean, Of quebec can
ada. 20 wrestling match 10 be held
within two weeks. Pineau ana hopp
staged a graphing exhibition at the
Moose clubs smoker last Friday
night. pleasing BIG crowd.
The exhibition followed pineau's
match with Max Nancy. whom he
defeated in straight falls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

Santa Fc. Feb 1.--According to
the Chicago papers. the heaviest
single days movement Of tourists
from Chicago 10 the southwest and
California was "a leave today The
California limited was 10 leave in
nine sections for Los Angeles. carry
ing over g.000 people 70 the EXPOSE
tlon. The trains are 10 arrive in Los
Angeles on February 4. as the tour
lists are 20 spend one day in the Grand
Canyon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
MInnrs Tllrt Wilh Teds.

New York. Feb. lit Is reported
that John n. Clafkin Of the Hartford
club and william Carey Of the SPRING
field club. both franchise holders ia
the Eastern association, are flirting
with the promoters Of the Feds pro-
posed minor league in New England.
When Ban Johnson was asked what
would happen If these club owners
decided 20 jump their clubs into the
Feds fold he said that Clarkin and
Carey would not he permitted 10 re-
turn t0 organized baseball
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

Louisville, KY FEB. Z, - Connie
Mack. manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics. has written letter to Ted
Erzo2owsk, an ls-year-old local left
banded pitcher requesting him To re-
port TO the Athletics in the spring.
przoxowski also has an offer from
rerre Haute. but probably win 90
..a2f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM
WILL TRAIN MOSTLY
AT SAN DIEGO, CAL.

Chicago, Fen. THE indianapolis
American association team will do
mest Of its spring trimming st san
Diego. chlf. Il Was announced here
tonight
The squad probably viii start for
ihe eoas Marah stopping of at ~
paso, 20 plag q series Of three samos
with che Naa Yofa Sati0nals AZ
San Diego. a seIies hss heen arrang-
"a with the Venice club 81 the Pas
CHit Coast ieagtie
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

Santa Fe. Feb. 7,-Nevin o. Winter
an author Of note from Toledo, @,
was an Interested visitor of the Mu-
scum today He is the author OF
books on Mexico. Argentina, Hussin,
Brazil. Chile and Poland. as we'll as
OF many magazine articles lie Is a
lawyer by profession and one Of
Ohio's republican leaders. He is in
Santa Fe for literary material and at
mosphero w. H. Bueher Of iiillsboro
and Louis II. Mayes of Denver also
registered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

New York. Feb, 5.--Patriek 4.
Powers, former president of the East
ern league. now the international
league. announced tonight that he
had acquired the franchise of the
Kansas city Federal league club and
would transfer IL either TO New York
or Newark, y. J. II was reported that
Newark probably would he the city
chosen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

Dover. Del, Feb round
boxing bouts would be legallzed IN
Delaware by the passage Of a hill In
trodueed IN the lower house OF the
legislature. The measure provides for
q boxing commission ana stipulates
that the proposed bouts may be stag
I'd only IN armories under the superyl.
sion OF Officers OF the militia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
wIl.icat 70 INSPIRE Athletes.

Tucson. Afiz.. Feb, 1--rhe football
team Of the University of Arizona,
known as the Arizona Wildcats
w4ll use a live wildcat mascot next
fan, II will be hunted Ia the noun
fasns near Tucson. The Arizona Wild.
eat is a mettlesome "cri,ter" Before
the game, the kitty will be lead in
leash Ground the grIdiron, and the
boys win give their famous wildcat
yell
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

Welaka, Fla, Feb. THE body Of
Alonzo G. Gardner, of Baltimore, was
found today in dense palmetto
thickct, along the banks OF Raft
creek near Georgetown. Fla
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

Columbia. Tenn. Feb William
T. chaffin. widely known as a horse
breeder, died at his home here last
night. lie was the breeder and owner
OF Hall chsffin, Direct Hail and Wal
ter Direct
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
TnIarosa Lending.

Santa Pc. Feb. 1.-The department
0f education today received word that
in the hotiy contested high school
election In otero county Tularosa mas
a lead Of 40 votes, with the back
woods precincts OF Weed. Avis, Pinon,
Oaaie and Orange still 70 hear from.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

Tiger Leader Believes His For
mer Pitcher Has Great Quail
ificatlOns 10 Pilot the
Yankees.

tssersst cossssssAss#es ss sass4sa se9ssstl
81 Louis. Feb. 7.-Hngh Jennings.
manager cf the Detroit Tigent was IN
iown recently and found time 10 dis
cus baseball matters Jennings IVES
asked 10 give his opinion of Manager
Bin Donovan. Ouffieider High and
First fiaseman pipp II the Yankees.
Donovan. as the Tigers star pitcher.
helped Jennings 10 win three Amerl-
can league pennants. while High and
Pipp both came under the supervision
of The Detroit leader last year.
There ISN'T the slightest doubt -
my mind that Donovan viii be a suc-
cessful Iuansgcr said Jennings. lie
is q splendid fellow personally and he
knows baseball from every angle. lie
"a The peraonificaiion of gameness and
aegressiseness His experience eor-
ers more than twenty-five years on
fhe hall fiei0 4nd be Il winner all
over
Pitched for Nod iIanlon.
Donovan knows what Is necessary
IN building up 4 champion team he
pliched for Ned Hanlon'e BrooklynH
when fhey won the Sational league
pennani. and be was ihe lnatnstay OF
tho champion Detroits under my man
sRemsni Last season he handled the
champion Providence team and some
day. believe. he will bring the Yam
kees % the top of the ladder.
"Plpp is coming star at first base
/ would have kept him III that posi-
tion on the Detroit team II he had
been a rlgih handed hitter. But had
50 many ft-banded batsmen that
was compelled 70 put Burns on fret
nase rlpD II 4 great fielder and a
long distance. eleau-up hitter Con-
tdering hts height and weight. be II
vhrkably fast on the base paths
HAS Good Pitching staff.
Ngh never had a real chance 70
Ms best gnalit3 with our team.
Ngood eutflslder aud threwer.
Nni as fast in running the
le ought 20 be He u Just q
a and probably wili average
j .zs0 IN the American league.
It the. average ouiflelder doesn't
snow batter than thla percentage. 40
that | believe High Will help the YAM
keeH whefe they are weakest Dono-
van has a classy pitching staff and
some excellent players In Peckin-
paugh. Maisel. Cree and noone.
II Am giad to learn that my old
side partner. Joe Kelley. viii do the
scouting for Donovan, ~ he Ia a
clever Judge of talent and surely will
DIG np some valuable men. The De
trolta, with fair amount ~ good
fortune. ought 10 make showing
and bid for the pennnnt this year
We have Formidable pitchers and Will
hold ouf own in batting and fielding.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08

"Money"--A tremendous spectacu-
ar picture. Crystal. today only.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
Fascinating Discourse.

In word and picture the architee-
ture Of the great city. the beauty Of
the Golden Horn, the life in the
streets and the homes passed before
the audience. Professor Clark adding
the human interest notes that lifted
the discourse from mere scientific
or geographic discussion into a fas-
cinating and eloquent discourse. Fine
musical selections were rendered By
Mrs, Guy P. Harrington and Miss
Edna AbrahamsOn. Before the lee
ture the Archaeological society held
brief session over which Judge Nc
Fle presided.
The reception that followed the lee
ture was one of the most largely at
tended social functions ever given in
the capital, more than four hundred
people filing past Governor ana
Mrs. Mcdonald, Professor and Mrs.
Clark, Judge and Mrs John r. Nc
Fie.' and Mrs. Jacob Weltmer. who
stood in the reception line Refresh
ments were served in the Rito de los
Friioles room. In itself furnishing a
beautiful setting. Mrs. Hughes and
Mrs Thomas poured and Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Renehan were in charge Of
the arrangements and decorations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-08
CLARK LECTURE }
DELIGHTS LARGE
SANTA FE CROWD
Notable Audience Throngs
Assembly Room Of Old Pal
ace to Hear Address on Or
ioman Capital


santa Fc. Feb. Tilt was different
world from that of the occident that
passed review last evening before an
audience that was remarkable even
for santa Fe. for it included the ex-
scutiye of the state the lieutenant
governor. most OF the members Of tae
senate and the house the state off
elals. scientists. society leaders and
visitors from Atlantic and Pacific set
board from Canada and Mexico. II
hacked thc assembly room Of the PAL
ace of the Governors so that scores
could not gain admission but spent
the forepart of the evening in the art
exhibit or IN the museum rooms I'M
u. the reception that followed the
lecture Of the evening.
Governor Mcdonald introduced the
sneaker with dignified scholarly
words. referring TO the service Of mr.
chaeoloey as a handmade of science, as
furnishing foundation study for all
sciences as il tells Of the development
Of man from the very beginnings, be
sinnings upon which the great at
tainments Of the present day have
been reared. The speaker nf the ev-
eriug was Prof r. w Clark Of RoWe
taly. and he drew vivid picture OF
ConstantInople from the earliest days
10 the present. under the old Turks as
WrU as under the Young Turks.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
FARMERS DAY
EVIDENT THAT THERE WILL BE
A CROWD OUT AND MUCH
WORK DONE

Mr.. A. c. Cobb, secretary of the
Marion Fair Association, has been in
defatigable in his efforts to have a
good crowd out at the fair grounds
tomorrow, to celebrate farmers day.
He has interviewed all our business
men and many other people, besides
every farmer that came to town, and
secured the promise of a good atten-
dance.
The work will begin at a. m, and
it is hoped to revolutionize the looks
of the grounds by sundown. Had
there been more time to drum up a
crowd and prepare refreshments there
would have been a large, round oc-
casion. AS it is, the principal cele-
bration will be to see who can do the
most work, and all hands will supply
their own rations. There will be
plenty of ice water, however, John
Taylor furnishing the ice and Arthur
Cobb the water.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
A BAD BREAK

Says the st. Augustine Record:
Automobile traffic between Jackson
vile and St. Augustine has been al
most entirely suspended because of
the deplorable condition of the un-
paved four-mile section of the John
Anderson Highway in Duval county,
just north of the St. Johns county
line. The few automobilists who have
managed to get through tell stories
of decidedly unpleasant experiences II
l. said that a night or two ago a
touring party composed Of a gentle
man and three ladies was compelled
to remain stalled in the mire and
muck all night long. The recent heavy
rains, following the throwing up Of
fresh filling on the grade, have made
the surface Of the highway so mirey
that il is almost impossible to force
an automobile over the road
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
CONSTANTINE FAVORS TEU-
TONS AGAINST HIS
COUNTRYMEN

Paris, Oct. IA Petit Journal
Athens dispatch says the rupture be-
tween the Greek king and Venizelos
followed a visit of the German min
lister to the king after the session of
the chamber of deputies at which
Venizelos outlined the policy he ex-
pected Greece to follow.
While the crisis in the Greek cab
met has not retarded the landing of
allied troops in Saloniki and opera
tions toward the Serbian frontier,
actual Greek support may be lacking
and the Allies need heavy reinforce
ments. King Constantine received
the French minister yesterday but
did not mention the landing of French
troops and the entente powers are
hopeful that the popular sentiment in
Greece will force King Constantine to
give up his policy of neutrality.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
DEGREE TEAM AT WORK

The recently organized degree team
of Fort King camp, w. o. W., met at
the K. of P. hall last evening and put
on its first rehearsal. With but one
or two exceptions the full member
ship of the team was present, and the
work taken up with an interest that
was gratifying to those in charge.
At this meeting the team elected
Sovereign Chas. E. Harris as captain
of the team and attended TO other de-
tails to complete the organization
The prospects for competent de-
gree team is now, according to the
sentiment of number of the older
members of the camp, brighter than
ever before.
By the fourth Friday of October,
the 22nd inst. on which date the lodge
meets in semi-monthly session, the
captain of the team hopes TO be able
to put on the full degree work with
out hitch.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
CITRA

Citra, Oct 6.-Hon Ed. L. Wart-
mann has returned to Atlanta to ac-
company Mrs. Wartmann back home.
Talmadge Dupree, w. ]. Crosby
and J. S. Wyckoff are over at Gaines
vile this week.
Miss Josie Malphurs is here to
spend the winter with her uncle and
attend school.
Mr.. Johnson and daughter, Mrs.
Carswell of Reddick, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Stuart Ramey.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Barcus have re-
turned from their trip to West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Blackshear and little son,
Pope, are expected home this week.
Mr.. Valentine, representing Robt
T Cochran of New York, spent sew
eral days IN Citra this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Feagle of Fort
Mccoy spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Feagle.
DR.. Creekmore and Mrs. Creekmore
have gone TO Atlanta, where the doc
tor will take postgraduate course.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
BASEBALL BULLETINS
REPORTS FROM FIRST GAME OF
THE WORLDS SERIES
TOMORROW

The first game of the Worlds Ser
les will begin in Philadelphia tomor-
row at l p. m, eastern time. Shortly
after 2 p. m, central time, reports
will begin to come into Ocala, where
they will be received at the Temple,
and given out as fast as the operator
can take tehm. There will be only a
minute or two between the diamond
in Philadelphia and the Temple in
Ocala.
All our lovers of the sport should
be at the Temple during the game to
hear the results.
The baseball bulletins will not in
terfere with the regular Temple pic
ture show, which will begin as soon
as the game is over, at $3.50 or few
minutes later.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-07
HEADQUARTERS AT THE
OCALA HOUSE
DUNING THE REUNION FOR THE
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
OF THE STATE

Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mrs. c. Carmi-
chael and Secretary Rooney are busy
securing homes for the Confederate
Veterans who will be here Oct. 27-29.
They are receiving prompt and gen.
erous response, and it is evident
there will be no lack of hospitality
for the old soldiers.
Messrs. D. E. McIver, L. R. Chazal
and w. T. Gary have been busy col
lecting funds in behalf of the S. c. W,
and are also meeting with fair sue
cess.
The headquarters for both the Vet
Grams and the Sons of Veterans dur
ing the reunion will be at the Ocala
House.