davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
0. R. {. JUNIORS WIN
CLOSE GAME FROM CUBS

Thu O. II r IT,. team defeated tbs
Albuquerque Cubs. to I, Yesterday.
The batteries were. .. Il. E.--Duran
and Bareia Cuhs--Shaw and Redman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

New York. June 2.-Boston hit
WARRIOR and Pieh briskly today and
made II two straight over the New
York Americans by a score of to /.
Ruth pitched a fine game for the visi-
tors and helped win his own game
with a home run INTO the right field
stand IN the second inning with
Thomas on base
score; r, H. T..
Boston w t20 f6l 0ll-7 10 o
New York 100 000 000--i 2
Batteries. Ruth and Thomas: War
hop, Pieh and Nunamaker
summary: Three-Dase hit--Maisel.
Home run-Ruth. Bases on bails--oH
WARRIOR 81 Off Piah 2 al Ruth /.
Hits-of Warhop lD in ) l-2 IN
nings: of Pieh 3 in rs innings.
struck out-Bv Warheo = by Ruth
!. umpircs-pineei and Nallin.
Philadelphia Washia gtan; iipostpor-
ed ra in = 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
Sd. Lnnls p: Chlcago I.

Chicago, june Plank outpitched
Prendergast today and Chicago, losing
60 St Louis, . to /. dropped to third
place in the Federal league race.
Ward Mi,ler's home run and single
by horton and double by Deal ac-
counted for the visitors runs. Only
two Chicagoans reached third base,
while Plank scored six strikeouts,
Hartford tanning three times. Il was
victories
Score r. II. r.
st Louis ....0l0 600 100
Chicago 00i a00 000-l 4
Batteries Plank and Hartley
Prendergasi and Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
National Ieae,e.

Cincinnati al 81 Louis.
Philadelphia ID brooklyn.
New York az Boston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
GENTRy,s EGGS.

Fresher. cleaner. better. Every one
eandled, stamped and guaranteed.
sold by Jaffa. MalOy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

Pittsburgh az Kansas City
ST. Louis ~ Chicago.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
st. Louis 4; CIcyeland q.

Cleveland, June with Hamilton
pitching brilliant bah, st. Louis de-
feated Cleveland 4 to today. the
game being stopped by rain at the
start Of the seventh inning. AS the
storm continued, the second game
could not be played
Score: III. Il.
St. Louis ...... 100 900 0
Cleveland ..... 600 600 3 3
tCalled on account of rain: second
game called off rain)
summary; Three-base hit--Lavan.
Bases on balls---Off Hagerman 3; off
Hamilton 4. struck out--By Hager-
man 2 by Hamilton 4. Empires Ev-
ans and Mullaney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
NeMark 81. Ealtimore ..

Newark. June Newark defeated
Baltimore IN twelve innings today
Quinn and Reulbach pitched wonder
ful ball considering the cold wind that
swept the field
Score r II. +.
Baltimore Il 90 O00 ool Goo 10 2
Newark on 600 600 o0l-3 3
Batteries: quinn and Jaeklitseh,
Russell Reultach and Rariden.
--+-=--
Rnflaln-I ronklNn nostponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
KAWS TIE PlTTFEDS
FOR LEAD; WHALES GO
BACK TO THIRD PLACE

Kansas City June 2.--Kansas City
tied Pittsburgh for first place by win
ming today's game from the visitors, 4
to Q. Johnson, pitching for Kansas
City. was steady at all times
Score Il. II. f.
Pittsburgh 900 600 000--0 3
Kansas CITY 200 900 002--i . /
Batteries. Barger, Dickson and
Berry. Johnson and Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
Pacific Coast League.

salt Lake 8 Venice /
Oakland Portland !
san Francisco 9. los Angeles g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
FEDEnAL IEAGTE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Rio Grnnsie Association
Tucson nt Albuquerque.
III Faso Al Phoenix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
POKER DAYS.
oBl TOM NEEDHAM.D

| dllcags lOred rainy Day,
/ loued 10 hear II splash
loued TO hear IL splash array
on poplar, OAK and ash.
iored 10 hear il fdll on grass.
On hickory and pine,
For irhen a rdipstorm came to pass
/ dludyS did get mine.
The white Sox are said 10 be lucky
and we are inclined to believe amy
team that gets Eddie Collins IL lucky
We cannot understand why base
bali experts complain that the Cleve-
land team is running along without
manager II hasn't had manager
since George Stovall was fired.
How sweet II is TO know that hon
est endenyor IN always rewnrdedI
that those who give up their lives
for n cause are amply repaid' HAT
4 tI.os. who, devote their youth and
4 stlel 9Th "a the public good are
Inoked upon as heroes! Jack Four
in,er has had bulldog named after
Thin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

Federal League.

Washington az Philadelphia.
Boston M New fork.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

Tom. Tom. the pipers son
sriped baseball, Just for fan.
A dozen cops lCere on has track
And made him hand the bdseodH
back
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
FATHER GOOSE.

Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
10 pet her poor dog bone.
Nothing doing" she said,
With shake Of her head,
ping Bodie Is out IN the coast
League"
Little Miss MaUet
Sdt on a tuffet
Eating hei curds and cheese.
"Id rather St here
Where me steam pipes are necr
Than TO sit IN ball park and
freeze"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

We have seen dozens OF repusnbie
men who caught basebalIs In the
stand aud tried 10 secrete them IN
their apparel and get away win IT,
they evidently forgot the adage fhat
20 take what IL not your own IN I"
steal. We once were tempted 10 q"
south with n ball, but our higher IN
stIncts persuaded nv to desist there
from. We had slowed the ball away
In our pocket when large person
with n 42-centimeter voice said'
.Come across with that ball. We
handed him the ball without the
.Iightest hesitation. We'd hnsa
handed II to him II he had weighed
ut least twice as much. We did NOT
even try 60 explain 20 him that ~
WINS NIL a Joke. After looking az the
hams Tint protruded from his sleeves
we decided that he could not De
trusted with n joke.
Mordl-A gun trho tries TO Stripe
a baseball In d grand stand IS either
a hero or ehUmp.
Running n boxing show In Racine
Is much like digging an artesian wen
In Death valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
Southern Association.

Nashville. r. Atlanta. ?,
Chattanooga. New orleans. ?.
Chattaaooga. 3. New orleans. /.
Little ROCK, i: Birmingham, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

You miss many opportunities daily u yoU
40 not raed journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

Philadelphia Washia gtan; Fpostpor-
ed; rain. ~. al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03
Ancient PuebIos Get Only Five
BingIes but Cluster Three
of Them in Fourth, Enabling
Them TO Win
STEVENS, FORMERLY OF
TUCSON, GUSTS HIMSELF
Chances Look Good When
Huelsman, With Two On
Sends Two Over Fence, but
Both Are Fouls

@ns@4e4aa4e&@ e@e . .
/. The game today wiz he called :
. az 9:A5 o'clock.
Ladies' will be admitted free At
= the gate and Rrandstand.
: Trekel probably viii shoot
'em over for Albuquerque ana =
Horntmnn for Tucson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

Results sronl Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

past year alone we have
added improvements which
cost US exceeding 100000
per year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

Running n boxing show In Racine
il much like digging an artesian wen
In Death valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-03

Pittsburgh chicago: postponed.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08
Iulius Caesar
 By M. QUAD Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
By M QUAD

The uopevile Debatin' society was Squar' Joslyn's idea. It dawned on him one afternoon as he was hOein' in bis garden, and that evenin' he came over to the drug store and made a speech and started the ball rollin'. 4 week later the society had its first mcetlu. There was a hot time fur about an hour. Of the forty men pres ent five wanted to be president, but after awhile and by putin in two votes fur himself the squar was duly elected. Deacon Jackson was made referee, and the other offices was strug- gled after to an extent. There wasn't any debate at the first meeting, but Squar' JOslyn made Q speech of ac- Ceptance which raised the price of but ter In HOpeviIle 10 cents per pound. After saying that he wouldn't ex- change places with the president of the United States he began with the year T5O B. C., and the way he come whir- lin along down to the year 1915 made the glass in the windows rattle. He excited the crowd as he hit Nero,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08

Who would not have feet set on his neck let him not stoop.-Italian Prov
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08

Ebenezcr has made i've biHts. will now hear from Jonas Bebee on the negative side"
 "Foller me back to the days of Julius Caesar began JOnns as he rose up. "WhCn Caesar was d young man of twenty-twO he hadn't a dollar to his name," continued Jonas. "He had made up his mind to hang himself when he found a stray mewl in the woods. He sold the Critter to the first man who would buy, and with the SIP he receiv- ed he went into politics and pushed along until he finally became one of the greatest men of his time"
 That's a tally mark on the nega- tive side" said the deacon, land the p'ints seem to be even."
 The deacon called upon Aaron Brad shaw, who was on the affirmative side.
 "FoIer Inc back to the days of Julius Caesar" began Aaron, with wave of his hand. He had It that Caesar was poor and out of job and discouraged when he happened to find a diamond ring in a mudhOle. He could have got an advance of $50 on it at a pawnbro- ker's, but he actually went hungry for three days while huntin' up the loser. Struck by such q display of unselfsh honesty, the owner presented him with $T5, took him under his wing and in time made him king.
 That's another tally fur the afflrma- tive" said the deacon, and l guess I'll give Aaron the same number of pints as the rest
 Its the turn of the negative" said the deacon as Aaron sat down, land we'll now hear from Philetus Johnson"
 "Foller me back to the days of Julius Caesar" began Phietus as he rose up, and there was q row. It was full ten minutes before order was restored, and during that time everybody got his head punched at least once and his coat torn up the back. By and by Deacon SpOOner said:
 Its a shame and a disgrace to this town of ours to carry on in this way. 1 notice that Jim Yates, who don't be- long on either side, has jest come in. Jim, do you want to say anything"
 Not very much" replied Jim as he looked around. I'd simply like to ask if anybody here has lost this half dol lar?'
 He held up the coin in his fingers. There were forty-sGven men In the room, and every single one of 'em. in- cludiu the deacon and the sQuar', re- piled tElt 1t was his.
 As to |, dcbatin' society, 1t may be good thing" said Jim as a grin spread over hIs face, but as to the subject of discussion tonight I guess you'd better drop 1t and let 1t stay dropped. This half dollar has bin in my pocket for two weeks, and every one of you was willin' to lie to git hold of itr
 Then he moved softly downstairs and went home, and after the rest of
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08

The Horse Trade. q can't say I'm stuck on him." "You will be if you buy him, sir!'- Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08
FOR HONEST DEALING IN LAND

Charles Dickens was not the first student of American conditions to come into contact with the sO-called land shark, and, unfortunately he was not the last, for that type of oporator is still at large and ply ing his vocation more or less as siduCusIy. It would seem as if knowledge gained by experience should lead communities burdened with his presence to relieve them selves o his very costly activities, but constant reports of his dOings compel the inference that he is still treated with indifference an toleration where his elimination is not culy possible but necessary. Not only have towns and cities been iu- jur,I by him, but he has been a drawhack tC many of the states, Once in a while there is a protest arai@st his deeds and periodically w9 lear Of proposed legislation look ing ;o his permanent retirement, but the agitation soon drags and little more is heard of the matter until such wrong-dOing again be- comes too plain to be disregarded.
 Tn- Minneapolis Journal has been engaged for some time in novel ard usefu. work in behalf of Mn uesot9 aua it's reople. It has solicit ed, md Is printing in its editorial c3luians, articles from representa- tie edo of the state on the cbIer nee1s of the commonwealth. Afta. running ever a number of these ne, d& and treating them with intelligence and Yigor recent con tr'b.:2- Charles L. Stevens Of the Warren Register, says that "au aluse that has worked irrcparable injury in the state" is the cheating of lJmeseezers by Hand sharks
 It was long thought in many parts Of the United States that the so-calIed loan shark was a necessary and irrepressible factor. Hallway measures without number had been taken against him. He had become dtfiant in his position, and apparent ly not without reason. Finally one state took measures against him that admitted of no compromise, and since then where he is operat- ing at all, his work is done under cover. It seems perfectly safe to cay tha-, if the land shark shall be dealt with along similar lines, in Minnesota or elsewhere, he too, will soon have ceased to be a menace to honest people CT a detri- ment to any cOmmunity.-C. s. Mon itor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08

brought applause as he touched Co., lumbus, and when he got through with Washington there wasn't no hOldfn' Enos Williams, and Jonas Bebee and Aaron Bradshaw was in tears. After the speech was over Elder Harper fig gcrcd up and declared that the sQuar' had made twenty-seven different p'lnts fin his Oration.
 The subject fur debate at the next meetin' was Docs Honesty Pay?" The number on the affirmative and neg Otive sides was almost even. and Eben- ezer White was appointed to lead off and tell how honesty paid him. Each speaker was to be limited to ten min utes. EbeneZcr had been thinkin' it over fur three or four days, and when he got up he began with:
 "FOller me back to the days of Julius C0csar. When Caesar was a young man of twenty-two he hadn't a dollar to his name and no show to strike job. He had about made up his mind to commit suicide when he found a five dollar gold piece in the road. His first thought was to use the money to start in business, but it was only q temptation. Ills honesty wouldn't per init such q thing. He went around inquirin' who had lost s and at length found the owner, and the owner took q likin' to him and pushed him along until he was finally made q king
 That's one tally mark fur the af- frmatve side" said the deacon as the speaker sat down, land I decide that
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08
An IraseibIe Mood.

"I want to ask your consent to my marriage with your daughter" said the formal youth.
 Young man." replied Mir. Cumrox, don't you bother me with any more such talk. If you and Gwendolin get married it's her and her mothers do- ings, and 1 don't want to be brought into it I'm tired of being held respon- slble for every kind Of trouble that comes up in this famlly."-Washington Star,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08
The Roads of Norway.

A curious feature to travellers on the highroads of Norway Is the great num- Der of gates-upward of 10000 In the whole country-whIch have to be open ed. These gates, which either mark the boundaries of the farms or sepa- rate the home fields from the waste lands, constitute a considerable incOn- venience and delay to the traveller, who has to stop hIs vehicle and get down to open them.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08
Very Much So.

'T wonder what the poet meant when he alluded to woman In her hours of ease as being uncertain, coy and hard to please"
 "I don't know about the coy part" said the saleslady, "but when 1t comes to picking out hat she's all the rest of it"-Louisville Courier-J Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08

tha crowd had sat and looked at each other for two or three min utes in an uncomfortable way the president put on his hat and said:
 "Instead of followin' anybody else pack to the days of Julius Caes- ar. l guess we'd better foller Jim Yates dowrstairs and call the thing busted
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08
ADVERTISING METHODS

Simple ill its inception, advertise ment, like most human efforts, is complex in it's results. In times when social condition were so much more simple than those of today it's inherent commercial possibilities could Lot be toreseeu, nor could its Dow.1s of expansion be realized fully until the commercial and in dustriaI activities of the world had reached modern dimensions
 The value of publicity for self advancement has been fully recognized in every age and cline, and the pushing politician and so- cial climber, to whom the unob- t-us:yc modns'y Of the poetic prim- rose dcaS aot appeal, have not been slow to take advantage of modern opportunities; but if the commercial world lds found in advertising d Useful Sc~vaut, it also has dis covered it to be an memorable mate. The firn which has once started up- .. is Dutu must continue to pursue the overlooking horizon, though i. my bs compelled to change -le direction Of the path. AS a means o. cu-ordiuating supply and Grmaad. advertisement has become 8 necessary element of modern sO- G.l coalitions. Its uses have been t.9 obvious not to be recognized ful ly; but what O. it's abuses?
 It IS safe to essert that the gen eral pu9.tc is ignorant Of the im- p.rtanc p..t the advertisement col umns ri2y a the success of modern journalistic adventure, and it IS nsobabIv ewing to this fact that so little attention has been paid to the ethics ct advertising. The alert newspaper proprietor and manager have discovered in it 8 mighty en- zine for material success, and the trmp.atfou to insert in their jour uuls advertisements which they know to be misleading, if not worse, proves often beyond their power or desire of resistance. The most iu- sidious form Of advertisement, as to the genesis Of which the public generally is also sUpremely iguor- ant, is one which has been in vogue chiefly iu papers devoted to the sup posed interests of women, but which a~s gradually cre.t into journals of former .repute. The advertisement referred to is the literary puff which ap. ears coucurrertIy with the ad- ye-usemeut of the article pufied. This is an exploitation of the pub lie, tadetensible from every point of view.
 As rhe public becomes more edu- rat.d, and it is becoming so every day. its capacity to distinguish in telIectualIy between the fitness of things will rebel against the vulgar and dishonorable methods of some modern advertisers and their abet- t5:s or the press. The mentality of the public will no longer be such a
 recoudite and peculiaar study" that
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08
EDITORIAL P A C E

unusual methods will be needed for its protection. Evidence grows of an awakening to these abuses, that the demand for clean and honest journalism $ becoming more in sis eut, that the time approaches waea none but honest papers will gain a hearing Elk.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08
And Than He Was Fined,

Judge-Then when your wife seized the weapon you ran out of the house? Plaintiff-Yes, sir. Judge-But she might not have used It. Plaintiff True, your honor. Maybe she picked up the fatiron just to smooth things over. Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-08
At Niaaara.

"You had a day at Niagara, I under stand"
 'Yes; had a delightful time there too"
 "Falls were pretty fine, eh?"
 "Why-er-we didn't see the falls We spent all our time at the movies. Judge,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
GRINNELL MANAGERS
HOLDING CONVENTION

The twelfth annual convention and
business conference of the branch
store and department managers of
Grinnell Bros. Music house, is being
held this week in Aeolfan hall, In the
Grinnell building. Managers of Grin
nell stores in the following cities are
In attendance: Adrian, Alpena, Ann
Arbor, Bay City. Escanaba. Flint.
Hancock. Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lam
sing. Marquette, Pontiac, Port Huron,
Saginaw. Sault Ste. Marie. Traverse
City. Ypsilanti, Chatham and Wind
sor. The visitors were entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening. In the Hotel
Charlevoix, by the members Of the
firm, and speeches were made by c,
A. Grinnell. K. w. Grinnell, w. r
Lewis. f. Levine and +. Feurstein.
The visitors will be the guests of the
Messrs. Grinnell at a theater party
In the Temple, Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
THREE ARE ACCUSED
OF LOOTING RESIDENCE

Three men were arrested. Tuesday
afternoon. on the cb large Of burglar,
iziny the apartment of A. f. TRAILER.
No. 40 Brush-st.. Sunday, and about
$500 worth of silverware was recoy-
cred.
john Clark, 81 years old, OF the
Ayalo hotel. admits. the police say.
that he broke into the fat, climbing
the porch and entering q second-story
window. But he insists that he WIS
alone In the job, and declares he took
no diamonds. He told the officers
that the silverware that they recov-
cred was all of the plumber he took.
Frank Curtis, 10 years old, OF No.
3S8 Scotten-ave., and Russell Bloedel,
Is. OF No. 400 Cleveland-st, were the
others arrested. They were with
Clark iE Michigan-ave poolroom
where the loot was found. Clark said
he met Curtis Sunday night. after he
had robbed the fiat, but the police
believe Curtis acted as outside man"
on the job.
Bloedel was held because Curtis
tried to pass some of the loot to him
when he was arrested. No trace OF
the diamonds. reported missing. has
been found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-27
The Confessions of a Wife
Mother waverly's Opinion of Mary

any solitary battling. and that made
her more hysterical than ever have
no sympathy for those women who
-ean'r control themselves.
Hysteria, / expect, Is purely physi-
cal state which some women work
themselves into. but / confess II al
ways leaves me cold and makes me
perfectly unsyInpathetic to any grief.
Aunt Mary got some sweet spirits
OF ammonia and persuaded Mother
Waverly TO lie down. She finally went
to sleep and slept like baby while
poor Aunt Mary was as limp as rag
from trying to comfort her.
AS for me / was disguised and
angry. hope some one will beat me
IL ever act like THAI.