davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
ST. LOUIS BROWNS AND
FEDS TO TRAINING CAMP

8, Houis. Feb. "a Twenty-Five
Agferlean lcaguc players departed to-
pdsht for Houston. Tex. TO join an
'adynnee squad which has been in
training In Texas for several days.
ThiriceH 'St Louis Federnls left for
Key West Fla. where they win take
"a boat Ia Havana. Cuba, for their
spring training. This is the Second
Federal Squad to leave this week..
Manager Fielder Jones ana ten ath-
ietes nave been az Havana since Tues
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
Adopts German War Budget.

Berlin. Feb p wa london, 8f32
D. nf)4The federal council adopted
today the preliminary budget esti-
mates. including i0,0ie, eeo.000 marks
(S2,510, 500, 00O) for extraordinary ex-
penditnres. This amount is for car
rying on the war. The estimate of or
binary expenditures Is $3,323. 100000
marks 0.750.O00). Almost al of
the amount to be devoted to the war
will he raised by loans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
CurIoy slrnndcl IN Storm.

III Faso, Tex. Feb. g7--The eie-
mcnts contrved today TO delay fur
Their definite arrangements for the
willard prize fight Jack
1urleN promoter OF the bout sent m
acrogram 60 agents here today saying
that ne was stranded aboard the Chdl-
melte, which had been anchored Ia a
storm lie said he did not expect to
arrive before Tuesday at Havana.
whore he VIII confer with Jack john
son resAlding whether the negro shall
attempt 70 reach Juares or meet VIII
lard, pho remains here, ln the Cuban
capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
MERELY. FURNISHED
SENATORS INFORMATION


Washington, Feb. 81. - Claude n.
Bennett who told the senate commit
tee investigating charges of lohbying
against ihe ship bin, he represented
most If the transatlantic lines
In AN Attenuation bureau here Was
the first witness today when the COM
mittee rescmed hearing llo said
he had discussed The hin with
many senator's had furnished senator
hnrtan with information of the ship
ping activities of the British board of
trade, bat never had attempted to in-
fluence amy senator, rte said he had
kept the ship companies Informed OF
the pass8Rd 81 the hill
Hennett also told 81 supplying In
formauon3t0 q committee Of shipping
men headed by paul Gotthcil. OF Ncw
York. which came 60 Washington "a
oppose Tho seancn's hill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
FED SCHEDULE DELAYED
UNTIL PACKED CASE
is DECIDED BY COURT

Buffalo. N. -. Feb. "a The Fed
zeal baseball league adjourned its
two daAa' session late today and VIII
meet tn Pittsburgh March 10. Ry
that tlme Il waa expected that the
court obstacle preventing the traus-
fer % tie kansas Citt franchise 10
Newark would Dc fsfas Cd and the
seasons playing sehedui could be
adopted.
No official announcement as "
the schedule WIS foftheoninG plssi-
dent Ward Of the Brooklyn Oh q to-
dag released Mafdenai Brown 90 the
leaRue mud hc giil be added TO the
pitching starr OF either the Buffalo
or the chicago clubs
League officials and managers
were the GUESTS Of the nunuto club
~ banquet tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
0. R. {. WANTS PLAYERS
TO MEET TODAY: PARK
is LEASED BY ORDER

The o y. ~ baseball club has
leaacd Traction pHrk Tor the summer
Tile @ q. y. expects % have strong
team ihiA season. Players are 10
meet "A ESQ O'Clock this afternoon al
W. a. w hall e. organize the SOUND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

CioNiss y. M, FEB. 81 The base
bali management viii cooperate win
the curry county fair for new ball
park and the erection of "a grand
stand. They have 5000 Tor this pur-
pose The location ~ the park has
not been DECIDED upon some wanting
70 on Fast Grand avenue ana others
wanting il' IN tbs outskirts 81 the
city a strong team Is - hc organize a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
GETS SHERMAN, TEXAS


Anhum N. N, FEB ~ Secretary
John - raffcll, ~ the National ASS
Feclhapn Of Professional Baseball
Leagues. gaze oW tonight the folow-
iaa notices rpiefine to minor leasue
players ana clubs
THE territory of sherman, TEX has
bten added 10 the Western aHsocia-
ton
THE following players have been
released hy purchase
neReka KAN pm Koerner, Ia
Oakland
Denver. Dave Sahrcber. 90 tincoln'
Louis Barbour and EaWn lng Ca san
Lake CITY FRANK Edingtun, % Grand
kapids
Lincoln, II Jordan "a Denver
spokane. Minn Moves 90 Omaha,
llarry hughes to Aberdeen
omaha. Carl Ehagc, 10 Spokane.
los Angeles paui Nusaer to nei
MoneA
nes Molnes, Patrick Haley, 60 PROV.
denee, X Z
Pittsburgh Frank Kafora, 10
Omaha
81 Louis a. 10 clyde " wares
20 wichita
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
Pound Sale.

On Thursday, the 4th day Of
March, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m, in
front Of the city han on North Sec
ond street | viii sell one light-cal-
ored roam horse, about 4 years old.
VIII weigh about SEQ pounds; both
mont feet and left hind foot white;
branded on left shoulder and thigh
ears clipped
THOMAS McMILLIN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
COMPETITION IS
WHAT NEW YORK
PROMOTERS NEED
Corbett Believes Another Bic
Club in Metropolis Would
Tend to Boost Boxing Game
in Little Old Gotham.
81 James J. corDell. Former .aeavy.

siit jones }. Corbett, Former .4eavy-
weight Champion Of the world.)
IN that frcHzied bidding contest for
the Johnny Kiibane-Kid Williams
match Philadelphia promoters have
Hade New York matcbmakers resems
bic the well-known piker. Enfortu-
nafeiy for Gotham fans there Is only
one big club IN existence here. and
those back Of II are working on a
sufe-thing system This they can do
% they have no competition and evil
IDENTIFY nothing 10 fear IN that lire as
long az the present board Of commits
sloners is permitted 10 run affairs in
such an arbitrary way as ID has re-
Gently And that Is the sole reason
why other cities grab match after
match that would IN the natural order
81 things come 10 the big town.
The Madison Square Garden pro-
meters viii not guarantee boxers any
liked sum or ~ least they viii not
ilc Themselves up IN any way whore
there seems 10 be q possibility OF loss
to them. II they had some good live
competition u would be entirely DIFF
fercnt- II would be quite Unnecessary
for matehmakcrs to bid so high that
money would be lost. but the compe-
tiiion would mean that the clubs
would have 10 share their profits and
The fans would have more and better
attractions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

pittshnrgh, Feb. ei-The services
cf Robert Coleman. catcher and O. A.
Macarthur pitcher. wero today sold
hs the PITTSBURGH National league
club 10 The Columbus club of the
American association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
SEVENTH GRADERS GIVEN
A 0NE.SIDED TRIMMING

The Eishth graders trimmed the
seventh grade basketball team al tho
high school gymnasium yesterday af-
terno0u The score WIS 80 90 T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Our store will close for good on
Wednesday next. Pianos. S57 and up
Don't fail to come in. All below cost
Learnard-Iindcman Co.. 206 West
Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Boston. Feb. 2 Secretary Here
man Niekerson and three members
of the world champion noston Braves
Of the National league. left for tha
spring training camp at Macon Ga,
tonight Several other players Will
join tho party at New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Our store viii close FOR good on
"Wednesday ncNt. Planes ISL and up
Don't fail 60 cnme ~. NJ below cOst
i,afnari-i4ndema,ln Co.. 206 West
Gold nKeuuH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Our store will close for good on
"Wednesday next. Pianos. $50 and up
Don't fail 10 come I'm. All below cost
lscarnard-tindemann Co., a0G West
Gold avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Our storc will close for good on
"Wednesday next. Pianos. S57 and up,
Don't fail TO come In. AIi below cost.
iearnard-lindcmann Co.. COG West
Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28
PlniladclpIila's Bid.

There is no other city IN the world
where the crowds viii flock in such
large numbers 10 boxing match as
they do In New York II there Is such
a place ! have missed 10 altogether
and during my time / have Travelled
around a bit Put on attractive bouts
between good men and the prices
charged, no matter how high. viii not
Keep the crowds away New York has
hundreds Of thousands u transients
within her limits the year around.
and among them are men who come
here 10 be amused and are willing to
pay q stiff price for the privilege
And what Is there N the sport line
that appeals 90 a. red-blooded man
more than a boxing contest between
BOYS Of recognized skill and reputa-
ton.
Philadelphia can bid $4,000 for
kilhane and Williams to box six
rounds But the matchmakers Of big
Madison Square Garden, with seven
million people ia draw from, cant
even think IN figures that high for "A
ten-round bout between the same
boys. II Il any wonder that boxing Is
not flourisaing here as il should 2
Why & man can see better bouts in al-
most any medium-si middle west
ern city than IN Gotham--and at
prices that would make local promo
tofa drop i'm a faint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Rain Falls During -Four Hours
Of Contest, Making Running
Dangerous; 0ldfield and de
Palma Eliminated.

san Francisco. Feb. e5--On q
raln-dreuebpd track dangerously slip
perry With rain that fell during more
than four hours Of the contest. y.
Rosta. an italian driver. engaged in
hls first Nmefiean speed struggle. won
the era4d. pfix automobile race az
the Panamn Pacific exposition today
IN ear No ? His time was Z hours. Z
minutes Ga ~ seconds. Al The fin
lsh line NJ was three laps IN The lead.
Howard wilcox. ~ 30 90, was Sec
ond, time 1.tt,3G, and Hnghie
Hughes. No IS. third. time 1916.
Oh Anderson. No. s. fourth, time,
1915 amr Louie DishrOw. No. ~.
firm, Time 1851
There ~ some question ns 10 fourth
and fifth places. which can only be
adjusted by a re-check 81 the entire
score.
Before the race B8e two-thirds over
Resta went out IN front and stayed
there, varying Off the PUSHES Of VIII
rOx and HDghes who fought raliantly
for The leadership. Resta won $4,000,
the other four named dividing $4,000.
Rain beRAHsto fan an hour after The
start .fHtopped for two or three
hours, then hegnn again aud contin-
ued untilithc race closed IN the gath.
prlux darhufse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Earl Cooper raced only little more
than one lap when broken connect
ing rod forced him out Barney Old
field was eliminated by engine trouble
about the middle. and Eddie Pullen.
winneriof last years race, ANA Ralph
de Palma were forced 10 retire long
before the end.
The crowds. IN the grand stands
we're small, : owing e. the rain. but
thousands lhiiddled under umbrellas.
lined the ebdfso
At the expiration ~ The long grind.
veteran drivers who prudently had
withdnwnAwh when their cars began TO
slip and SIDE on the CLASSY asphalt
that composed the major portion Of
the course, expressed Amusement that
no tragic accident had married the
contest OnlN few OF the machines
were equipped with roughencd tires
TINT minimi2ed SHEDDING, but all drove
With what appeared TO be a reckless
disregard 0fYthcir lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

ann told that Jim Coffroth and
Tom McCarey the veteran California
promoters, are on the lookout for n
promising field Of operation. They
need look no further than New York
city. The largest city in the coun-
Try, the greatest boxing town in the
world, and no competition worthy Of
the name to buck against. Think it
over men, think 1t over.
II anything should happen To pre-
vent Jack Johnson from climbing into
the ring next Saturday afternoon il
would not necessarily mean that the
promoters had abandoned all Idea Of
holding the match. Those back OF
the project, supposed to be Harry
Frazce and Lawrence Weber, promi-
nent New York theatrical men. have
already dug pretty deep for prelimi-
nary funds. such as Johnson's travel
ing expenses. the cost Of altering the
race track and the erection Of seats,
and a hundred and one other details
that run into money. These men have
entirely too much Invested 10 draw
out now, and should the fight be
postponed from the date originally set
look for them 20 see the thing out
lnfGf an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

Ritsnie's ambition is TO get back
his title. and as there Is little chance
20 10 that from q clever boy like
Welsh in a ten-round bout he il work
ing with the sole idea OF making such
Ia showing against the champion In
the coming bout that the public will
demand that Welsh meet him In .
longer one
And this battle should give MS n
real line on Welsh. In recent bouts
the champion has shown very poorly
by comparison with previous efforts
aad .he experts are OF the opinion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-28

One Of the few bouts arranged for
the near future in New York that
promises 60 be an interesting affair
is the Willie Ritehie- Freddie Welsh
match, scheduled for Thursday,
March II, az Madison Square Garden.
liltchie's arrival in town after his long
ioy-off has injected considerable in
terest into the local game and as the
eX-ehnmpion made himself solid with
New York fans by his aggressive style
Of milling when he fought Leach
Cross last year the promoters are ass
sured OF enc Of the biggest houses OF
the season.
Welsh with any other boy than
Richie or possibly Mcfarland, would
not draw much money 20 the garden
Jnst now Freddie has appeared here
80 often Of late and. his work has SO
greatly deterior8ted that the fans
have become very tired OF paying
from 81 to $40 70 see him waltz ten
rounds when they can get the real
/ genuine Vernon Castle stuff az the
theater for a couple of bones But
the sports know that Freddie is not
going to have time for any fancy
business with Willie Richie. He IS
going TO be an exceedingly busy
y ling man Aoi Aeit tbuAdF7 II Wv
mill goes that long-and he will have
ia be IN much better condition than
he has shown here IN months to keep
up the stiff pace Richie Is sure 20
set from the very first tap of the hell.
While Richie has not been seen IN
public but once since iosing the title
60 Freddie and therefore may not be
af his highest speed, the crowd can
] depend that he will give them a good
run for their money. lie Is already
down near the weight he will have TO
make Tor the Welsh match and viii
enter the ring a finely trained ath-
iete.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
WILL TAKE COLD
 FROM RIVER BOTTOM

Having bought copper deposits, free gold veins, silver lodges and coal measures, the Guggenheims re gently varied their usual mining pro cedure by closing a deal for the pur chase of a river, from the bolton of which it Is expected they will garner several million dollars in gold dust and nuggets, says the Cordoya Times. The Yukon Gold Exploration company, a Guggen- hrim corporation with a capital of about O,OO0,OOO, has bonded II miles of Renal river, near Seward, The amount involved in the deal is close to $2,OOO,OOO, divided among a number of different claim owners bonded for purchase outright and the others will be operated under a lease on a royalty basis. The tract Is regarded as one of the biggest dredging propositions in the north ern country.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
CHICK" BOYLE . WRITES FRIEND

Chick" Boyle, of whose de- parture for the East We made men tion 8 few days ago, has written the following account of the troubles experienced by a lady. tour ist who was on board the same yes sel with him when he was on his way from Skagway to the outside:
 We had chicken for dinner yes terday, and l will try and tell you how a lady tourist fought that bird.
 First round-Tourist and chick en enter the ring in fine condition; tourist leads with left jab with fork trying to upper-cut with knife; chicken side steps and easily gets away; tourist remains cool and rushes into 8 clinch, and chicken covers up; tourist trys to foul, but is warned by the waiter; gong ends round with chicken having a slight lead.
 second rouYd-Tourist rushes to center of rirg and swings des- perately, but chicken uses good ring generalshtp and easily blocks all the tourist sends. Fighting now is going good and chicken slips and falls out of ring q mean plate); chicken in lead.
 Round three and last-Chicken advances to middle of plate; tour ist rushes md swings knife and fork like a wild man, jumping around the ring like a flea; tour ist, becoming groggy, throws towel on table as a sign of defeat Chicken wins.
 "She sat next to me, but after seeing that battle I took fish.
 CHICK"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01

osT to sjdings, especially those with blind end. Oh, Lord, if it be Thy pleasure, have every sem aphore blocked along the lina to show the white liJe of hope that I may make the run of life without stop ping. And, Lord, give us the tsn commandments as a schedule time and when my train shall have pulled into the great dark station of Death, nay Thou, the Superintendent of the Universe, say with a smile: Well done, thou good and faithful servant; come uo and sign the pay roll and receive your check for eternal hap piuess.--Civil Service Advocate.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
CHANGING CONDITIONS

Perhaps the most remarkable sact about the supreme court de ciston, nullifying the election laws Tn some of the southern states as they affect the vote of the negro population is the. writing of that decision by Chief Justice White, a southern man to the manner born and an ex-coniederate soldier.
 In the spirit Of the law restric- tions upon the negro franchise in the south were as fndsfensible when they were enacted as they are now; but conditions now are not what they were then. From twenty-five to thirty-five yeaEs ago it was im- perative with the southern people that they should deal with the prob lem of the negro vote on the grount of expediency rather than that of exact constitutional right. And it is also true that the rest of the country recognized, to a greater or less extent, the pressing nature Of the conditions and circumstances which made this course necessary.
 Of late years, however, 1t has become evident that the conditions which created the old negro-vote problem have been vastly improved. Probably in the more provincial south the fear of negro domination an tue strong prejudice against the colored mans full participation in elections is as strong as ever, but for the most part there is general concession that education has done
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
T MEANS MUCH . ID FISHERMEN

Wraugell Sentinel, June 24: Frank NJ. Woodward of the firm of Thos. Woodward & Son of New York City, one of the oldest houses tor the handling of. salt fish in the country, having been established n 1922, was in the city last week. and closed a contract with the Cooperative Fish Go. of this place whereby he agrees to take all the mild cured salmon that the Cooper ative can produce during the season at prices that is far more favorable to the fishermen than any vet given in this part of Alaska besides, under the contract, 2il'fish accepted are paid for upoI delivery at the Cooperative Go. s store here, thus giving the fishermen quick results for their labor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
Don't Overlook This
\ Careful Perusal Will Prove Its
 Value to Every Alaskan Reader
ern country,

Tbe average man is doubter' and there is little wonder that this Is so. Misrepresentations make peuUle skeptics. Here is proof which should convince every Alas kan reader.
 E. B. Kain, 2285 J. St., Eureka, Cal, says: For almost year l suffered from weakness in my back, My condition was very poor and l was unable to stoOp without hay ing sharp, knife-like pains in the small of my back. At night the pains bothered me greatly and made 1t almost impossible for me to sleep. I also had some trouble with the kidney secretions, the pas sages being too frequent. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great relief and before long the trouble was removed"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Kain had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
E < ? < # + < < < & 4 A < 2, < 2 DECORATIONS *

# As there is only one more $ F day in which to do the work 1t 4 < would appear advisable for { < the people of Skagway to at @ < once commence decorating, not "' +S alone the business houses and 's + public buildings but the resi- s x deEces as well, for the coming '* + celebration of the national ."
 + holiday on next Saturday. If < @' everyone will do their part the |" < town will present an attractive 4 < and patriotic appearance to %
 ]. visitors on that day. x .s 4 < < < l. < % :. l. . ]. < < <
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
NUMBERING IMPORTANT TO
 CANADA

Iu Q year when depression seized upon many of Canada's leading in dustries, among those that assisted materially to prevent a complete up- set of the balance was lumber pro duc.ion, The Canadian Lumberman has recently issued a most inform Ing special export number from which 1t appears that the forest products that went out of the coun- ny for the year ended with last Mlrch had a value of $4S3,SS6,OS7. Lumber in various forms. which in cluded shingles, laths and scanuing' contributed $33,2S6,344 to this handsome total. and in the figures neither pulp nor paper is included. There appears to be little doubt that this trade might be greatly in creased were it not for lack Of shipping facilities. The war has deprived Canadian trade of needed vessels. In this particular the ex- port business is as badly hampered as that of the United States.
 Contemplation of the aggregat value of the forest product ex- D, rts of the Dominion in probably one of the dullest years, generally speaking, the country has ever known, is centering the attention of it's thinkers on two very important related subjects: the necessity of a wer-defiued and vigorous policy Of forest restoration, and the need of q larger merchant marine. It is plain In one instance that the drain upon the forests must be com pensated for by tree planting, and in the other that If Canada Is to huild u5 a great export trade it must be able to furnish facilities for the exchange of cargoeS.
 In both the Atlantic and the Pa Cific ports, according to the Toronto Globe, the demand for freight. ac- commodation at present greatly ex- ceeds the supply. The lumber trade Is a sufferer from this shortage and the country feels the conse- Quent loss at a time when expan- sion in every line of commerce is greatly to be desired.
 This is a good time to study the broader and the permanent indus trial and commercial requirements Of the North American countries. It is evident that the war will lead 10 a readjustment on q large scale Of tleir oversea relations. Both Canada and the United States are consc,cus Of impending changes, and 10th realize that changes in the manucr of their intercourse with The rest of the world are essential aot only to national but to universal welfare.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-01
HE LED IN PRAYER

An old railroad man was con- verted, as the story goes, and was asked to lead in prayer. Here is the way he worked it: "Oh, Lord, now that have flagged Thee, lift nv feet off the rough road of life ard plant them safely on the deck of the train of salvation. Let me use the safety lamp known as pru- dcace, make all couplings in the train with the strong link of Thy love. And, Heavenly Father keen all switches closed that lead