davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
notice FOR PUBLICATI0S-


flee at Santa Fe, N. M. April %, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Diego A..
Chavez. of San Rafael who. on April 2,
1910. made homestead entry No. 0i3i49. for
SWA. Section rs. Township n, Range
10 W, New Mexico Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention 10 make
final five years proof, TO establish claim to
the land above described, before Charles
Neustadt. United States Commissioner, at
Grants. ". M. on the 5th day Of June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Tello Gar
cha, Francisco Pine, Victor Romero. Gle
mente g. 6arrasno all OF Cubero, ~ NJ
FRANCISCO DELGADo. Register.
Albuquerque Morning Journal" Albu-
Queraue. ". NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Governor Entertains Board.

-
Governor Mcdonald, who is ex of
ficio member of the state board,
tonight entertained the other MEM
bers of the board at dinner at the
executive mansion. There were pres
ent at the dinner Superintendent of
Public Instruction Alvan n. White,
President e. l.. Enloe of the Silver
City Normal, President r. Fl. II, Rob-
erts of the Las Vegas Normal. j. l..
Swinney of Aztec, Superintendent G.
c. Hill of the Chaves county schools
and Superintendent Bonafacio Mon
toya, of the Sandoval county schools,
members of the state board. and Ru-
pert f. Asplund, clerk of the de-
j. II. Wagner, superinten-
dent of the Santa Fe city schools;
John V. Conway, superintendent of
the Santa Fe county schools; Assist
ant Superintendent OF Public In
Stern, of Albuquerque.
The adoption of the new text books
was by the unanimous action of the
board, as was also the passage of a
resolution designating the Charles
llfeld company of Albuquerque, as
central depository for the handling
Of all school books for the state.
The board did not adjourn after
the adoption, but will hold another
session tomorrow morning to dispose
Of routine business. 1t is expected
that adjournment will be taken at
noon tomorrow.
The following are the new books
adopted by the board:
Readers; Brooks readers, first to
fifth grade american Book com
pany). Riverside primer (Houghton
Mifflin company; Studies in Read
ing, grades 6, and s University
company.
Arithmetics. Wentworth Smith two
book series (Ginn & Coz for all
grades; First DAYS in Numbers (Sil-
Der, Burdette & COD
Language: with Pencil and Pen
(Ginn & Coz, second grade. Intro
ductory Language Lessons Charles
l.. Merrill company, grades 3 and A.
cott-Southworth Lessons. in Eng
fish BENJAMIN Sanborn company,
grades to s.
History: Mace's histories, two-book
series Grand McNally e. Coz, grades
5 to s.
Geography: Parr-Mc Murray geog-
raphies, two-book series (McMillan
grades to s.
Spellers Reeds spelling books,
lwo-book series (Charles +. Merrill
company, all grades.
Davisons Psychologists. two-book
series american Book company,
grades to s.
Morris Household Science and
Art american Book company.
Wlcbster's dictionaries american
Book company.
zaner & Bloser's penmanship sys-
tenn.
Reinschs Civics tBenJamin San
born co..
supplementary books. Free-Tread-
well Readings In Literature Crow
Peterson company; Blodgetts prim-
er (Ginn K Coz; Playmates' primer
tB. r. johnson Coz: Wooster's prim-
er Wooster company; Story Read
err Primer (World Book company I:
Farm Life Reader. two books tSil-
Der & Burdette); Prang's drawing
system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Our "JITNEYe OFFER -Tlns and Sc.

Our "JITNEf' Uffcr--I'liis and DC.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc TO Foley Il Co.,
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in
return trial package containing Foo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kid
ney Pills. for pains in sides and back,
backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. Stout people EN-
joy them. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

s~s~.~-~~S~~~~~~~~~-~~ ~~~~-~~<>.~>s~-~~~~-~-~
FOR RENT-Pool room with two
tables cigar stand and fixtures.
Good location. A. A. Shamaley. Phone
1862.
FOR RENT-Storeroom also five
room brick house adjoining. sepa-
rate If desired. Best location. Yrisarri
& Keleher. Phone $40.
FOR SAlE-Two new barber chairs
and fixtures, cigar cases, wall cases
and desks A. A. Shamaley Phone
1862.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-30
Had Trousers Stolen

While peacefully slumbering in his
temporary sleeping quarters in the
Wells Fargo express office last Friday
night, some wretch reached thru the
window bars and gently lifted the pants
of Max X. Bacon, young man from
Denver who was filling the position of
express agent during the absence of
Mr.. Williams.
Next morning Max, garbed la Sep
tember Morn, was obliged to seek the
sequestered hooks of the office until
Expressman Eye came to his relief with
a pair of overalls. In the vanished
trousers Max had placed the office keys
for safe keeping and until locksmith
could be secured the regular express
business as well as Max was somewhat
disorganized by the sneak thief's visit.
Max left for home on Monday with
out trace of his trousers and in the
altogether different opinion of the I'M
sophisticated country talent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-30
Inspects Hog Conditions

f. o. Russell, treasurer of the Ma
tional Duroc Jersey Record association,
who is making tour of western states
investigating Duroc hog conditions, left
on Sunday, after pleasant visit with
C. F. Burke, the well-known owner of
the far-famed "Blue Ribbon herd. P"
Under Mr.. Burke's plotting the visitor
saw the A. b. S. Co.'S big herd and in
fact all the heards of any prominence
in the Arkansas Valley and he was loud
in his praise of conditions here, not
only in the hog department but in every
line of agricultural industry.
Mr.. Russell is upon the editorial staff
of the Twentieth Century Farmer of
Omaha, and he took several views of
the Otero Agricultural association s
experimental farm. which he proposed
using in a magazine article.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-30
SpOOK OFF TO CALIFORNIA
AS One of State Team in American
Athletic Meet

In Carl Cline this city and state has a
formidable candidate for national ath-
letic honors in the big athletic meet
which is being held in San Francisco
this week.
This was the outcome of the A. A. u.
elimination meet in Denver last Satur-
day, when "Spook" won the 100 and
440-yard dashes and also captured a
place in the state relay team.
Rocky Ford had another candidate
for place on the all-star team in the
person of Julian Maier, but Doc
had the misfortune to slightly sprain
his ankle while practicing little over
week ago and so he lost out in Satur-
days contest by little over an inch in
the broad jump.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-30
Miss Elsie Mclean is spending the
week with friends in Manitou.

Miss Elsie Mclean is spending the
week with friends in Manitou.
Mrs. Lester Cheek is visiting friends
in La Junta this week.
Misses Kate and Lucille Goblin are
spending the week in Colorado Springs.
Dick Dye left Thursday for Califor-
mia to attend the Panama-Pacific Ex-
positions.
Mrs. Gus White of Pueblo, spent
Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs.
Fannie Gerbing.
Misses Lena Cadwallader and Maude
Wasson returned Friday from their
vacation IN Mancos.
Misses Emma and Elizabeth Repete-
sching returned to their home in Victor
yesterday, after pleasant visit at the
Sever home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-07-30
Claude Amos spent Tuesday upon

Claude Amos spent Tuesday upon
business in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Levers spent
Monday in Pueblo.
Earl Dawley came in yesterday from
the cantaloupe fields in Brawley, Cal.
Miss Ella Cline returned Wednesday
night from ten day stay in Denver.
Mr. Dagonet, the government Indian
agent, arrived in Rocky Ford on Tues
day.
F. Greenlee left Wednesday on a
business trip to Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Mrs. H. Elliott and daughter Doris
departed on Tuesday for visit in
Lebanon, Mo.
Misses Nettie Caldwell and Eva Goblin
left on Wednesday for weeks outing
in the mountains.
Miss Melba Taylor on Monday assum-
ed her duties in the office of the county
treasurer in La Junta.
Mrs. P. Helm returned Saturday from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Wallace, of Montrose.
Mrs. Hannah Conner and two child
rem and Miss Blanche Davenport motor
ed to Denver yesterday.
w. F. Thompson of Seneca, Kan,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
| fnh
Mrs. M. E. Radley came down from
Pueblo on Wednesday and is the guest
Of her niece, Mrs. Roy Brown.
Harry Sears arrived Wednesday from
Arizona and will work in this vicinity
thru the cantaloupe season.
Mrs. Arnold came in from Oklahoma
yesterday and will spend the summer
with her son Jay and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farris are enjoying
an outing this week in the mountain
resorts about Colorado Springs.
Chas. Mellon is this week installing
the cluster light poles in front OF the
Masonic block on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weller, Mesdames
McCaskill and Drake motored out to the
Weller ranch in Arlington yesterday.
Mrs. Edna Slussar came down from
Fowler on Wednesday, for visit at
the home of her uncle, II. l.. Brannon.
Mrs. Lou Gerbing was called to Bent,
Oregon, on Monday on account OF the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Mel
ton.
Mrs. J., A. Wasson returned Wednes-
day from a ten days visit with her
daughter Mrs. j. E. Lewis and family,
of Cheraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Grove returned
to their home in Weir City, KAN, on
Tuesday after a visit with their niece,
Mrs. Roy Brown.
]. H. Moore returned to his duties
in the post office at Kansas City on
Monday after a weeks visit with his
relatives, the C. o. Clark family.
The six-year-old son of our mechano-
therapist, DR.. Vernon, fell into the
Rocky Ford ditch near his home on
Tuesday evening. He was rescued by
neighbor women who providentially
witnessed the accident.
The census enumerator furnishes us
with the following item by way OF the
Holly Chieftain: "Word comes from
Rocky Ford that Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Aplin, formerly of Holly, were present.
ed with handsome baby girl weighing
nine pounds, on the 18th inst, and when
the recipients of many cheering words
of congratulation over are joyous
event."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08

ulated a Joke" outfit OF ball players
in such a W a that il won a pennant.
despite the f~iercest Kind of opposition.
He accomplished what seemed 70 be
the impossible in the ~springtime OF the
year.
Placed in a position similar to No
rams. Carrigan might have won a pen
nant. tOO--Or he might not. But IL isn't
what Carrigan might have done-it's
what Moran did.
Moran instilled the "n-ever-say-die~
spirit in his men. He petted and hu-
mOred them and kidded them into be-
lieving that they were the best ball
players in the National league. In short
he almost h~ypnotiZed them. and while
under that spell they played better
baseball day after day and month af-
ter month than any team in the Tener
circuit
And the spell has not been broken.
Moran, having kidded his men into
winning a pennanL. now has got them
10 believing that il viii be Just as
easy for them 10 win a worlds series.
He has aroused his men to the high
est pitch Of enthusiasm filled them
fun Of pep and confidence. and will
send them into battle with the Red Sox
aggregation without fear n without
trembling. despite their inferiority in
real class to the Red Sox.
And the PhiIlies. barring accidents
viii have a beautiful chance 10 win.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
GRANT, AUTO RACER
DIES OF

New York. Oct. Starry F. Grant. aged
So. automobile racer. who ten days ago was
injured while practicing for the Aston cup
race over the Sheepshead Bay speedway.
died Of his injuries Thursday Grant won
the Vanderbilt cup in 1903. and 1910. Grants
death resulted from severe burns While
tuning up his car the gasoline feed pipe
broke and the backfire iEnited a stream Of
leaking gas. At a hospital II vas thought
he would recover but later his condition
suddenly changed for the worse
Persons who saw the accident at the
Sheepshead Bay course which resulted fatal
" for Grant. said he would not have been
seriously burned II he had stopped his ma
chine the moment after II caught fire. It
had just passed the grand stand and was go
ing at the rate OF more than 30 miles an
hour around what IS known as the lower
bank OF the track when the fire started 4
moment later. when he was high up on the
board bank. he felt the blazing gasoline. He
knew that to suddenly twist his car from
this elevation he could have slid down and
saved himself but his mechanician and
those in other cars following would probably
have been crushed
With the blaze covering him. Grant held
his machine to the high bank and allowed Il
TO run at a wide angle at the bottom be-
fore cutting off the power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08

J cured the man who ranks among the
greatest outfielders OF the age
Back in 1907 when Speaker was
busting fences in the Texas league
Barney got the tip on him. Barney
went to Texas and watched Speaker
in action He was greatly impressed
with his playing, but noticed that sew
eTal times during the game while his
club was at bat Speaker quilted the
dugout and went off into a corner IN
der the g~randstand-
Why is that" asked Barney. What
does he dOT'
"Oh. I guess he's gone TO take a lit
tie smoke" answered Barney's COM
paniOn.
Smoker Smoke: Say. does he smoke
cigarets2"
sure. he smokes a lot Of them"
Smoke cigarets, hey" unused Barney.
We'll. he amt for me. I won't have
ciEaret mOker on my team They
never amount to anything"
And Barney went away without
Speaker
Much Depends On Manager.
Success-and failure-in a world
series clash depends very largely
upon the manger; upon the strategy,
the alertness, the c~oolnes and the
courage Of the leader in critical
moments.
When the Red sox meet the PhiIlies
today they will be led by Irishmen-
by two Of the gamest. brainest men
LudL ever udnuleu the steering wheel
OF a baseball machine. Both are won
derful leaders. yet in the final analy-
sis. Pat Moran. Of the PhilIies. must
be conceded an edge over Bill Car
rigan. OF the Red Sox.
Moran Makes Few BIunders.
Moran, throughout the year, has
made but few tactical blunders. He
seems TO possess the uncanny ability
to do the right thing at the right
time. a dozen times during the year
he let h. Hitchers remain in the box
when it seemed that the opposition
would belt him all over the lot. on
other occasions he a derricked
twirlers when il seemed foolhardy to
do il. Yet in practically every instance
his judgement resulted in victory.
Moran has put in pinch hitters when
it seemed foolish TO the fans-and he
has permitted supposedly weak hitters
to go to bat in regular turn in critical
moments Il looked like baseball sui
eide. Yet Moran. playing his lunches.
has won No manager in modern base
ball has handled a team with such del
icate. wonderful judgment as Moran
has handled the Phillies. And the Phil
lies have won
Carrigan On the other hand, has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
"HT' RIOTERS WILL PARADE
WITH COFFIN FOR DEMINC

This evening. with considerable
the coffin prepared for Demings chance OF
winning from Fl Paso -Hi' at football will
be escorted through the streets. An escort
Of 500 students viii be provided from the
high and amm schools
Demings goat. a approximation Of the
team as it VIII look after the game. chimes.
special costumes and an parade
with so ears IN line are some OF the fea-
lures planned by Erand marshal Chess
A bowling mob" composed OF the root
ers from the high school. viii follow imme-
diately behind the special features and will
give the school yels and songs
The reason for this demonstration Is the
football game between the local Hf' and
DeUing high school on Saturday afternoon
az Rio Grande park
The line OF march IS as follows. Form al
high school at $50 o'clock and march west
on Arizona TO Mesa. south on Mesa 20
Mills. West on Mills TO Fl Paso. south on
e Paso 10 san Antonio. east on san An
tonic TO Stanton. north on stanton to Texas.
west on Texas to Mesa. north on Mesa 20
Arizona and east on Arizona to the high
school where the parade viii breakup and
an impr0mptu dance will be held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
SOLDIERS H THIRD Of SERIES
PITCHERS DUEL FEATURES GAME
Weiss Fails at Shortstop in Two Chances and is Pulled
Out; Pitchers Fisher and Graham Shine Out Above
Teams, With Fisher Tanning II and Graham II;
Augustiak Has Bad Day Behind the Bat.


-TAVING failed as a pitcher. shorty
# Weiss undertook to play short
IL stop for the Puritys in Thursdays
game. the third Of the city champion
ship series. with the Goth Infantry. at
Rio Grande park. Weiss got just two
chances The first was on the opening
play and let Head reach first He made
the trip around FOR the first run with
one down in the sixth, Weiss dropped
Caporals fly. CapOral stole second and
started a slaughter OF the innocent
bakers. That mining gave the soldiers
three runs and the victory. the final
score being 4 TO 3 and the game one
Of the best of the series. Certainly II
was the most exciting
Weiss. however. did not have a chance
to shine after he dropped CapOral's fly
He was yanked out in short order and
Filleman went TO short playing the
position nicely though he didn't estab-
lish any marks with the stick
-Baserunning Il Poor.
Bonehead baserunning also featured
the work of the bakers Manager Sims
Davis and certain OF his players have
taken exception TO crstcism IN the
newspapers of the maInUr in which the
team has been handled in this series,
but had moving pictures been taken of
Thursdays game, its a cinch that even
the manager would have realized the
many mistakes. Despite the fact that
me SU-LlEES made SIX errors 10 LnEee IoE
the bakers. the Army champions really
Outplayed their opponents.
With one on base and two out in the
ninth. Mortimer clouted the ball to left
field for three stations II should have
been good for a home run and il GER
tainly was a time when chances shoul
lave been taken for but one run was
needed TO tie the score Instead,
Mortimer was tagged at third while
the BAH was still in the outfield- ogden
batted for Fileman and grounded out
10 first base
Ii as Pitchers Battle.
The game was really a pitchers
battle between Paul Fisher. for the
bakers. and Graham. for the soldiers.
These two players stood so FAR above
the rest OF their teams that they seemed
TO be on pedestals. Each allowed seven
hits. Fisher famed u and Graham II
the latter issued one pass.
Graham was the better Of the two in
the early part of the game but was tir-
ing at the finish. Fisher. on the other
hand, seemed TO be getting better.
Augustiak had a bad day Of il behind
the bat letting three balls pass him
Lawrence. behind the bat for the
bakers played a remarkably good
game and il is certain that the absence
OF Calemia from the Purity lineup is
not missed Lawrence was a bit weak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
ALEXANDER DERIVES MOST JOY
FA3H DEFEATING THEP.RlTE5
Not Even World Series Victory Will Cause Him More
Pleasure Than Beating Team of Man He Thinks Ma
ligned Him; Barney Dire yfuss Also Passed Up
Iris Speaker; Moran May Defeat Carrigan.
By FRANZ G. MENkE.

Tot even a world series victory
N can bring 10 Grover Cleveland
Alexander half the pleasure that
comes to him in beating the Pirates.
And this is the story:
Back IN 1910 Barney Dreyfuss heard
about the big ~starboard hurler who
then was with the Syracuse club in the
New York State league. Barney looked
over Alexander-or had one Of his
scouts do it-and decided that Alexan-
der was entirely too green. SO Barney
passed him up.
Horace E. Fogel. then president Of
the Phillies, heard about Alexander
about the same time. watched dur
ing several games, and decided TO
grab him Fogel ingenuously "shooed"
away other scouts, baked at paying
the big price that n Of the owners
OF the club asked for Alexander, and
finally secured him in draft for $3.50.
Almost from his first day with the
Phillies Alexander was a star. When
m~id-season came in 1911 his name was
on every ongue Of fandOm. And the
II was that Barney Dreyfuss won the
undytng enmity OF the great twirIer.
Somebody evidently had asked
Barney why he didn't sign up Alexan-
der when he had a chance. Probably
lntimating that Barney had made a big
error in judgment Barney. to abb
NAH9SAAf was quoted IN the papers as
saying that he could have signed up
Alexander but he kept off OF him be
aus AleXander's habits were bad.
Asks Chance For Revenge.
Alexander whose habits are and ever
nave been model for every youth. saw
that article, and went white with rage
when he read it. Throwing down n
paper he hunted up president FogeI
and manager Charlie Doom.
I'd ID to ask a favor" he said.
What is it, asked FogeL
"That you give me permission to
pitch two out OF every four games we
play against the Pirates" answered
Alexander.
Why do you want to do that?" was
asked.
Because I want to beat his club TO
even up for what he is publicly
quoted as saying aDout me"
Alexander's request was granted and
the records show that over a four
year stretch the Pirates have beaten
Alexander only two or three times. and
those Pirate victories cam through
Phillies errors.
Dreyfuss Passed III Speaker.
Barney Dreyfuss also had a chance
to sign up Iris Speaker but Barney
blundered and tbs Red Sox later Sc