davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
WILLARD AFRAID
To HIT PARTNERS
WITH HIS RIGHT
Biz White DazeS Charley
HemphiII With Stiff Left
Johnson Seems Slower Than
He Was at Reno Nevada,


Havana, March 2g-JaclS johnson
ana Jess Willard continued then
\ training routine today 10 fit them
fclvcs for the heavyweight champion
ship fight in which they are to engage
one week hence. Both men worked
hard In their training quarters before
large crowds and also on the road.
Willard went through all his indoor
exercise this afternoon ana in addition
took on his sparring partners In turn
for twelve fast rounds The big white
man went after Charley Hemphill so
vigorously that Hemphll was dazed
By ono Of his blows and Willard was
forced to slow down. Wizards left TO
the head ana body were his best blows
today He says he Is afraid to use his
right against his sparring partners.
Ring followers consider that one Of
the worst faults Of Willard is that he
lcaves his body unprotected most Of
the time lie also fights with his
mouth open.
This morning Willard went over the
road Jogging and sprnting for five
miles lie does not expect to do any
work tomorrow. lie Will make his
final spurt Wednesday and then will
gradually let down in his training He
expects 20 enter the ring at 233
pouue 20 he has six pounds to take
OFF.
johnson did six miles on the road
this morning. running and walking.
This afternoon in the stadium he
punched the bag, threw the medicine
BAH and then went eight fast rounds
with Bob Armstrong, Colin Bell and
another parring partner Despite his
hard work johnson showed no signs
of exhaustion
The big black fighter undoubtedly
is heavier ana seemingly is slower
than he was at Reno five years ago but
he says he Is satisfied with his con
dtion lie gives his weight as 22j
pounds ANA says he expects to dry
out an additional five or seven
pounds
Tom Flanagan of Toronto who man
ed johnson when the negro won the
heavyweight championship from Jim
Jeffries ai Reno arrived in Havana
Today He says johnson does not
look quite as good as he did then
hut that be is surprised az his good
condition after the lapse of five years.
Johnson will be 81 years old Thurs
day
Havana Is fight mad Nothing but
pugiliam is being discussed i'm clubs,
hotels and homes The only thing
that the Cubans fail TO understand in
the fight game is the clinching
The governor of the province of
Havana has declared April 3, the day
rf the fight holiday after 10 o'clock
m the morning The promoters OF
thc fight ate cudcavoring to have con-
Srcss declare the day national holi-
day Congress has aerecd 10 stop the
clock at noon April ANA not TO con
Ncuc again until after the fight SO
that the members may attend.
General Eustillo, the governor Of
Havana has appointed three promi-
nent locul physicians to be at the
ringgidc lu attend the fighters in ease
either of them is injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
FIVE CLUBS FOR
NEW LEAGUE SURE
N0W--N' 'CL0SKEY
EI PaSo, Phoenix, T0scon, Sill
YER City and Las Cruces
Have Already Signed, Meet
ing Here Tonight,

That five towns VIII support clubs
IN thc RIO Gfandc association is GER
tain, according 10 letter received
yesterday hy Manager George Reed
nom } j MeCloskcv. organizer of
thc league Albuuucrque OF course
b. not iu the list Tho five are III
paso, rcx,, Tucson ana Phoenix. Ariz..
las cruces and Silver CtN. ~. NJ.
Recently Met tlaskey wrote ne then
hoped Tor an elght.club circuit He
did not say in the letter received by
Reed Yesterday whether he still elunl
90 this plan, AZ any rate q siy-cluh
circuit appears 60 be- fairly certain,
Hs chances seem to hc favorable to az
least one of The other towns. iu which
missionary work s being carried on,
getting into the leuaue Whether Al.
buqurrque's chances for the berth are
better than the other towns which
have shown sume ueHir- 4" s,t z bat
are not yet certain. McCloskey dio
not fav
Las cruces, which has less fan pop
ulutiou to draw from than any Of the
other towns that are sure To have fran
chises. showed c0mmondnhle spirit. At
the fret meeting held there twenty
FIVE men each took 500 worth OF
stock. owing 10 lts sinhll t"rfltoiN
the Las Cruces team viii play part
of ils games in ~ Pnso, when the III
pasu club Is on the road
Reed learned that Teddy lirashear
viii manage the Tucson club.
meeting IS % be held at the Com
mereial club tonight ia plan the stock
selling campniRu The three com
mittoea. with Dr Hyde as chairman,
viii form the nucleus Il Is not, how.
ever. TO Be a strictly committee mcet-
ing All fans are not only welcome
bat needed They have to get busy
pretty quiot II Albuquerque is EolnR
to have as high class baseball as Sill
Ner city and las Culres
Notics OF the national gamc Who
have announced they would hclp SUP
port the local club oNprcsaed the
opinion az the meeting last Friday
rirht thu there is MO dauh; tbni Az
buuucrQue viii buy enough stock io|
net the club started, " this iR True.
tho only difference between organized
baseball and the SAME old brand oi
thc "snm-proH article for the CITY
this sunmcr la tow hUHlcra
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
MITCH TONIGHT.
ticos VS. Cross l<ellys
NEsILTs IlNST NIGnT.

has been talking business and VIII
give "a number Of san Bernardno val
ley boys a tryout. George Smith,
former third-sacker with the rrhita
stars, probably win be one of the
players Brashear takes TO Arizona.
The terms Brashcar accepted are
said 10 be $4,000 aud he viii abandon
his effort 10 get q berth with the
Coast league ms umpire praHhCpr iG
a former Coast league and big league
player nul managed the Vancouver
team In the Northwestern league be-
fore he started business here
The new ragebrush league is the
Rio Grunde circuit and includes the
towns of Tucson. Albuquerque, Dem
INK l.i paso and Silver CITY The
league is backed by j. }. McClusiey,
George Reed. I'm Hurley and Brown,
whose brother owns the Vancouver
club
Hrusheur was smiles all over yoa-
terday He has been itching tu got
back ia the game. The new ltagHe is
olags -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30

Alamugordo, ~ NJ, March 29.--
The first baseball game of the season
was PLAYED here Saturday between
the otero county high school and an
Alamogordo team. The school team
Won by the score of - to 8. the Ala
mogordo team being unable to do
anything against the pitching of Lee.
The three scores We're all made in
the first inning and in that inning
Lee struck out three batters. The
batteries were Lee and McRae for
the high school; shelton and Adams
Warnock for Alamogordo shelton
rccelNcl rnElnd smnnOrl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
DAILY DEFEATED BY
MOORE IN PLAY-0FF
IN CUE TOURNEY

tnf NpRNiha JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHEl
Chicago, March 29-Gcorgc Moore,
of New York. defeated John DAILY. pi
New York. so 10 A., here tonight in
the first game of the play TO decide
the triple tie FOR first place i'm the
worlds championship threc-cushton-
ed billiard tournament
Tomorrow Daly, the loser viii play
William iuey, Of CHICAGO. the other
man in the ne for first place. The
winner Of th0t match win play Moore
for the championship Wednesday
night.
August kicckerhefor, of Milwaukee.
and Joe Capron. OF ST. Paul are lied
for fifth place ana this tie will hc de-
cided later IN the week when Kcick-
trhefer returns 10 Chicago. Charles
Ellis, Of Cleveland and Charles Morin,
Of Chicago. are tied far seventh place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30

Chicago, March 49, Matters re-
earding Che schedule OF the American
association were further complicated
today by the possibility that Toledo
would take The pluce of Cleveland.
Though President Chiyington said ne
Knew nothing of negotiations being
carried ou 10y President johnson Of
The American league for the transfer
OF the Cleveland association team To
Toledo. he admitted that II might be
made possibly before The opening of
the season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
NotlIInr Nnnllnr

Some time when you have bad
cold glyo Chamberatn's Cough Rom
cdy trial and you will find nothing
wanting IN that preparation II loos-
ems "A cold relieves the lungs, aids cN-
nectoration aud enables the system to
throw off the cold in much less time
than the usual Treatment Airs l.. r.
Allison, Logansport, Ind, says, Il have
never found anything that gave me
relief like Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy does For sale bv all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
SAN MARCIAL WINNER
IN SHOOTING MATCH
AND BASEBALL GAME

lsrseiAl cosHfsFosoEsce 70 soeiuaa lousHsll
sun MafciaL 81. A.. March ~ The
san Marcal Gum club met the Elr.
phnni Butte Gun club in shooting
match In the forenoon and tho san
Marcial baseball club crossed hais
with the socorro club IN he after
noon San Marciui won both con
tests, defeating tile Elephant Butte
club by q Hcore of 2gG To- 203 ana the
Socotro baseball club ly a score D.
to g.
Shooting match score follows.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30

The ball game was fust ana inter-
esting. each club making three errors,
bpt.rriea San Marcial Woods and
Amca Socorru Jones and Montosa.
Flno of game, | hour 30 minutes.
'mpirc, tame.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
cl.arlcy White Winner.

lhiladelpha March Charley
White the Chicago lightweight, had
the better of siN-round bout with
Charles 'Nid" Thomas, Of this city,
who claims The French lightweight
championship tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
New Yorl, 3: Brooklyn >.

DAYTON Fla, March 29-The New
YORK Americans won from the
Brooklyn Nationals, to 2.
Score r. II. f..
New York ...... 9 o
Wro0klyu ...............2 3 o
Batterics caldwell, Sweeney and
ltch smith Appleton ana MeCarty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30

Ncw Yorl, D. IIonslon 2.

Houston, Tex. March 20.-The
New York Nationals at Corsicana to-
day defeated the Houston team Of the
Texas league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30
CnNclnud 4; New orleans I.

New Orleans, March 80 TN,
cleveland Americans defeated Tie
New orleans southern association
team, 5 TO |. here today
Seurc, 4, II. h.
lcNolaUd .f'tt..... .tt.s,,,.N y !
New orleans .............l 2 9
Batteries Morton, Coumbc and O..
Neil; Book, Weaver ana Knapp. De
berry
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30

journal want ads bring results hecausc
eVerybody reads tito journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30

Richmond Nao March 3g Dark
ness stopped the game hero today be-
tween tn Washington Americans and
the Richmond lutcrnati0nnlS mt the
rnd of the eleventh inning with tho
ep.rf 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-30

Real estate probiems-purchas
sales or trade--are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them; use
ham 10 Il today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-02

II Americas neutrality has not there
by been violated.
To determine the question. Exon
gresham Fowler. OF Illinois, announ-
ced that he will shortly submit to
the Federal Reserve Beard NOM
orandum containing the following in
terrogatories: "Since the Federal Re
serve Board is given discretionary
powers with regard to the issuance
Of Federal Reserve notes. is not the
board responsible for the use to which
the money is put?
Since Federal Reserve notes are
issued under the control or an ON
cial board is not the government Of
the United States responsible TOR
any misuse Of such notes. particular
ly If IL is found that such notes have
been used in such a manner as to
make 1t appear that this government
has not remained neutral in the pres
ent war
May the government or the United
States not be liable for the payment
Of huge indemnities in case such facts
are established?"
Governor Hamlin. Of the Reserve
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-02

dren and their parents participating.
A pledge is to be taken by each
child joining the movement. The
pledge follows
pledge myself
To add my mite TO world happiness.
BY using my best endeavor to
spread peace
At all times and in every place
at home, at school. at work, at play
To be brave enough to stand the
taunts OF those ignorant ones who de-
clare that
Might Is right" instead OF fright
is might"
! pledge myself further not to
quarrel TO have no hatred In my
heart; TO be kind to animals; 10 love
nature and to live at Peace" with
my neighbor; myself and my Maker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-02
SIXTY=TWO OF EVERY 100000
in UNITED STATES BLIND, SHOWN
BY A FEDERAL INVESTIGATION

one-half the population was under
that age, and the other half had pass
ed it-while the median age OF the
blind population was 59.6 years, or
nearly two and one-half times as
great. Among children under 5 years,
only 5 in every 10000 we're blind
but among persons IS years of age
and over. 2,575 in 100000 were blind.
COMPARISONS with earlier censuses
indicate that there has been decrease
in the prevalence of blindness among
the younger classes Of the population.
Race and Nativity.
Among native whites. the number
of blind persons per 100000 popula-
ton of the same race and nativity
was only So. whereas for the total
population I'm the ratio was 62.3 TO
100000. The corresponding ratios for
other elements of the population
we're: Foreign-born whites. 7s5 to
100000; negroes. 90 10 100000; In
dians, 1925 to 100000; Chinese. Japa-
nese and all other nonwhites. 23.2 to
100000 The fact that blindness is
more common among foreign-born
whites than among native whites, IS,
however. due TO the fact that the for
mer class contains relatively more
people Of advanced age than does the
latter. When the comparison is con-
fined to persons Of the same age, the
lower ratio is invariably found among
the foreign-born whites. The remark
ably high ratio for Indians is due TO
the prevalence OF trachoma (granu-
lated eyelids) on Indian reservations.
The low ratios for the Chinese and
Japanese may be explained in part by
the fact that the members of these
races in the United States are COM
paratively young and are. as a rule.
engaged in occupations having no par
ticular hazard of blindness. It. is prob
able. too, that the enumeration of the
blind among the Chinese and Japa-
nese was somewhat deficient.
Occupations.
or the 81. 47S blind males 10 years
I of age and over in 1910, only 1875
or 25.S per cent. we're reported as be-
ing gainfully employed. while of the
$4,000 blind females 10 years of age
and over, only 1.345, or SIS per cent.
were reported as gainfully employed.
The corresponding percentages with
reference to the total population were
Sl.3 for males and PA for females.
1t does not follow, however. that more
than 5000 blind persons we're actual
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-02

ly self-supporting. since in most cases
their earnings we're far from SUM-
cient TO constitute a livelihood. and
often amounted 10 a mere pittance OF
less than 500 a year. In this connec-
ton it should. of course. be borne in
mind that a very considerable pro-
portion of the blind population have
already passed the age when retire
ment from active employment usual
~ occurs, so that the number Of blind
persons not reporting an occupation
does not by any means indicate the
number of individuals lost TO the
working force of the United States by
reason of blindness.
OF the 1876 blind males reported
as gainfully employed. 1.76S, or 20
per cent, we're returned as farmers,
665, or S.S per cent, as broom max
ers; SAG. or 81 per cent. as musicians
and teachers of music; 619, or rs per
cent, as retail merchants and deal
ers (other than hucksters and ped
dlers): 401 or per cent, az buck
sters and peddlers; 349, or "A per
'Shl', as piano luneIsf anu az, OF .
per cent. as chair Gamers.
Particular interest attaches to the
figures for those trades which have
been found especially available as a
means of employment for the blind
and the reporting of which presuma-
bly, indicates the receipt Of special
vocational training after the loss of
vision. The most important of these
trades are broom making, piano tun-
ing, chair Gaming, basket making
mattress making, carpet and rug max
I ing. weaving. and hammock and net
making. The numbers of blind males
engaged in these trades in 1910 were
Cos, 349. 242. so, IS. 80. 10 and Is
respectively, making a total Of 1.417
or IFS per cent. of the entire number
of gainfully employed blind males
OF the 1.34s blind females 10 years
of age and over reported as gainfully
employed in 1910. 167. or 12.4 pei
cent. we're returned as musicians anC
teachers of music; 1877. or 81. pei
cent, as knitters; Sc. or 50 per cent.
as fancy workers. and Sc, or AZ pei
cent, as professors, school princi
pals and teachers. ''.'''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-02
LooK TO ECONOMIC ALLIANCE.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, July 2.--Germany and
Austria should unite their resources.
until the end of the war through AM
economical alliance, German and Aus.
tro-Hungarian economists have agreed
after a lengthy discussion. Resoiu-
tons adopted by an association rep
.resenting the leading economists 0c
both countries declare that tariffs be-
tween Germany and Austria should
be maintained only to equalize differ-
ences in cost Of production. The eco
nomioal relations with other coun-
tries should be the same. the resolu-
ton declared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-02
WORLD wide CHILDUEN'S
peace movement Started
By The united Press.

By The United Press.
DENVER, Col, July "A world
wide childrens peace movement is
being planned here TO-DAY by an or
ganized body of adult peace workers.
The movement will be Iaunched IN
each Sunday and public school or
Denver and Colorado When this
State is thoroughly organized. other
States will be asked 10 join In the
plan.
When the local organization As
completed, probably sometime in July.
a childrens peace day viii be held
at City Park, with thousands OF chill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-02

Lightwe ght
woven grass cases
FOR carry in z
small parcels or
boat lunches. pic
mics, etc; cabin
style. brass &C..
tings. stout fQc|
handles lou
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-02
Wants TO KNOW OF BANKS
AID TO BELLICERENTS
Bv The Unite6 Press.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Rumors
that American bankers have used ex-
ceeding S200O00.00O OF Federal Re
serve notes in floating loans TO bel
ligerent countries. and establishing
credits to enable them TO buy NUM-
tons, have aroused in Labor's Nation
al Peace Council a curiosity TO know
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-02

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered for the better through
the use OF the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways TO
succnss--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-02

Board. asked Fowler. the latter said.
TO file his questions formally, and In
timated that he would call a board
meeting to consider them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
Why II 10 the St. Lawrence.

The st. Lawrence river owes its
name to the accidental conjunction of
the festival of St. Lawrence with the
day upon which the first explorer i'm
agined he had discovered the river.
jacques Cartier in 1884 heard from the
natives Of the Magdalen islands of
mighty stream threading the continent
to an unknown source, and it was
while testing this legend that he sailed
up the gulf until he could see the land
on each side. In the following year he
made holder expedition with three
ships and the blessing of the Bishop
of St. Malo. He sailed past Rimouski
and on to Quebec, then known by the
Indians as Stadacona. Here the feet
anchored. The French, however, fail
ed in their efforts to coloniZe the coun-
try until century had passed, largely
owing to their high handed treatment
Of the Indians.-London Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
BLOWN TO SAFETY.
Curious Incident Of an Explosion That
Wrecked Fifty Homes,


1t happened that in the last month
Of the reign Of Charles I. certain
ship chandler Of London was foolish
enough to busy himself over a barrel
Of gunpowder with a lighted candle in
his hand. He paid the price Of his
folly. A spark fell into the gunpow-
der, and the place was blown up.
The trouble was that the man who
did the mischief was not the only one
to perish. Fifty houses were wrecked,
and the number Of people who We're
killed was not known.
In one house among the fifty a moth
er had put her baby into its cradle to
sleep before the explosion occurred.
What became of the mother no one
ever knew. but what became Of the
baby was very widely known. The
next morning there was found upon
the leads of the Church Of Allhallows
young child in cradle, baby and
cradle being entirely uninjured by the
explosion that had lifted both to such
giddy height.
1t was never learned who the child
was, but she was adopted by a gentle.
man Of the parish and grew to woman,
hood. She must surely all her life
have had a peculiar interest in that
church.-Sir Walter Besant's Len.
DON"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
MOTHERS BAKING DAY.
Modern Conditions Make II Practically
Thing of the Past.

Thing Of the Past.
We do not propose either to affirm or
to deny that the bakers make better
bread than ''mother used to make"
There used to be as many kinds of
mothers as there are now varieties Of
bakers. And comparisons are odious.
But the baker is to be hailed as one
Of the chief benefactors Of the age, on
grounds which take no account Of the
relative merits Of bread. He has eman-
ripated women, at least one day out
Of the week. He has given vast
army Of mothers more time to perform
the duties other than those which have
10 do with the kitchen.
1t needs no patriarch to remember
what baking day used to be like. In
summers heat the stove had to be fired
up to the melting point, and mother
had to knead the dough until her back
ached, and stick around In the kitchen
lest the crust become too hard, and
watch against a hundred other mis-
chances which are to be expected when
the heat releases the chemical action
Of the ingredients in the bread pan.
Baking day is thing Of the past
In thousands Of homes--at least, the
old fashioned baking day is. The bread
may be better or worse, but the baker
ia to be regarded as a bcnefactor In
that he has practically put an end to
that old roasting experience which for
merly came to every woman ut least
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-01-28
Delray.

The snow that fell last week made
good shedding again.
John Letter took dinner at Ben
Redman's last Wednesday.
Forest Wise spent Sunday with
the ,Binning boys.
Lew Thompson and wife, Jim
Downey and family spent Sunday at
Geo. Redman's.
Geo. Huffman went to Leon Tues
day to attend court.
Henry Lukenbill was quite sick
last week with lagrippe.
There is no school at Good Hope
now on account of the illness of the
teacher.
Mrs. Ben Redman and children re-
turned last week from Brush, Colo,
where they had spent a month with
Mrs. Redman's parents and other
relatives.
Bert Redman and family spent
Sunday. afternoon at Bert Redman's.
John Rumley was Van Vert call
er Monday.
Geo, Huffman and John Rumley
delivered hogs at Van Vert Saturday.
GUY Smith assisted his father with
their butchering Tuesday.
Ben Redman{ purchased the f1ne
herd Of Hereford cattle OF Grover
Hamilton last week.