davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother'S old Favor
lite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur,

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound,
! ed. brings back the natural color ana
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it az
home, which is mussy and trouble.
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage ana
Sulphur Compound" you will get
large bottle Of this famous old recps
improved by the addition Of other III
gradients, for about so cents
Don't stay gray! Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkengea
your hair as it does it so natuFap
and evenly. You dampen sponss
or soft brush with it and draw UNI
through your hair, taking one snsn
strand at a time; by morning tn'
gray hair disappears. and after aI.
other application or two, your hals
becomes beautifully dark, glossy anu
attractive.
Wycth's Sage and Sulphur con,
pound is a delightful toilet requls.9S
for those who desire dark hair anu
a youthful appearance. It is not ~
tended for the cure, mitigation
prevention of disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
watch for Bands ON NRd DncI.,.

/ II you Kill or capture a wild duck
/ bearing an aluminium band around
one leg having q number on one
/ side and ON the other a statement
requesting that the United states de
+ pnftment of agriculture. or the biolos
ical survey bee notified, YOU are re-
uutstcd tu send this band mt once to
the bureau Of biological survey de-
partmcut OF agriculture, Washington,
- c. This band if accompanied by
"a statement as To date place aud cir
cumstanccs under which the bird was
taken, Nlll be- of service to the sur
vcy I'm It's efforts TO determine the
longevity OF individual ducks and the
routes of migration of tine species.
The bands are being attached to con-
siderable numbers of Wild duck of
several species which have been cured
Of the duck sickness prevalent around
Great salt lake, Utah. and there re-
lcuscd The department ts PARTICULAR
W anxious 10 secure reports from
these birds To- determine their COM
plctc recovery from This mahdy.
which has Killed hundreds Of thou
sands OF ducks in Utah. Weekly
News Letter OF e.. S Department OF
AgtiCulurc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
SEVERAL PLANS SUGGESTED
FOR CHANGING COMMISSION

New York Nov 1.-The chairman
/ Of the national commission Is elected
annually by the votes Of the two ma
ior league presidents, which means
that both Johnson and Toner must
agree upon the third member, since
% difference Of opinion would result
IN deadlock As both league presi-
dents are automatically members Of
the commission. as at present consti-
tutcd. the only way In which the COM
plcxion Of the body could be changed
would be the election of third mem
Der not affiliated with either league in
place Of the present chairman who
is also the president and chief stock
holder of the Cincinnati National
league club.
Several plans have been suggested
for changing the national commission.
one called for a tribunal of three
prominent men In no way connected
with baseball Another would retain
the present major league presidents
nnd third neutral member while
sim q third scheme called for five
members two to represent the big
lcagcus, two moro the minor leagues,
and the players fraternity. respective
~. while the fifth member would be
Independent Of baseball connections
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
A. /. s. To MEET
SANTA f TEAM
HERE SATURDAY

The Albuquerque High school foot
han team Will play the santa ZEE High
school saturday afternoon at Hope
wen field The two teams have not
met for three or four years, ana as
neither knows the style of bah played
boy the other aggregation, it is expect
cd the game viii prove interesting.
The Santa Fee boys are Hghtweights
this year but under the coaching Of
BUD Friday, former varsity star
they have developed a great deal Of
speed ana football craft
The home tenn has been making
its workouts very light since its hard
game with the Indians last saturday,
IA order TO get the players who were
bruised In that contest i'm good shape
for Santa Zee. II is the only game
IA Albuquerque that day and the
High school boys urge everybody to
come ont aud watch their perform
uncc.
Tho Santa Zee team viii arrive on
No. at GAS O'Clock Saturday morn
ing and return thai evening,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
MAY RAISE COST
LIMIT ON BIDS
FOR CRUISERS
Only One Bidder Has Offered
a Direct Proposal Under
Maximum, and That for a
Single Vessel,

Washington. Nov Authority
( from congress TO raise the cost limit
may have to be sought by the navy
department before 10 can award con-
tracts for construction of the four 3d.
knot scout cruisers In the 1917 build
ing program. Bids for the vessels
were opened today with the result that
only one builder the Seattle CGnStTuc-
ton and Dry Dock company, offered
"a direct proposal This company bid
within the limit OF $5,000000 for hull
and machinery but 1t proposed to con-
struct only one boat.
The Union Iron Works Of san Fran
cisco and the Fore River company Of
quincy, Mass, submitted proposals
based ON a sliding scale arrangement,
which would take into account pos
sibe variations OF material and labor
prices. The New York Shipbuilding
company gave notice that it could not
get its estimates within the limit Of
cost. II was Indicated that the de-
partmcnt might delay awarding con-
tracts until congress could be asked
to increase the limit Of cost 10 per
cent or moro. TO undertake COnstruC-
ton of the cruisers in government
yards it was stated, would mean even
kltultI b'lhN Wllilf INC 9dl No WIZ
being equipped.
Bids for twenty coast subsna-
rlne5 and two S00-ton type fleet sub
mcrsibles also wore received today
ana It is practically assured that all
of these vessels can be built by pri-
waite contract
The Electric Boat company sub
mittcd the most comprehensive esti-
mates on submarines. Offering eight
separate proposals for twenty-four
boats of the coast type and two propo-
sitions for construction of the fleet
submersihlos The nominal limit of
cost for the coast type Of boats was set
at 100000 each, and the electric com
pany sbmittod four alternative de-
signs within that figure, bnt requiring
q minimum OF twenty-five months
The other proposals
were for the same designs but on
reduction of time of construction t.
Fifteen months or Whereabouts, Those
estimates ran above the 100000
figure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
SALAZAR L00TS TRAIN
AND DESTROYS TRACK


III PaSo. Tex, Nov. Although
Mondays train made the run to Chi
huahua without harm to the passen-
gers report reached here tonight
that it had been held up between
Sauz and Terrazas, above Chihuahua,
where valuable foodstuffs were taken
Salazar
flour and canned goods were looted
But the rest of the goods were oil
lowed 10 proceed and passengers and
crew were unframed. After letting
the train proceed, the band, accord
ing TO the same authority then tore
up parts OF the tracI and burned two
bridges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
WORLD CHAMPS
RED SOX SOLD;
PRICE UNKNOWN
Hugh Ward and Harry Frazoe,
theatrical Men, PurcbaS-
ers, ]. J, Lannin to Enter
Hotel Business,


Boston, NOV. I.-7ih ne N"Il" ',''''
pion Boston Amer le'l p''a' ,'a'' '''i'''
was sold lohlhu' 20 mn H.
OF New o'N' anu mug '' 80 ~,
FhliRoelphla' jose pn ''
ms ~, toI"'e' " dtngcl
VINO ah"ou"''d ~. sow '' -,
fiNfH 'o NV ~" ia 10,
per men, 5alu Wv -. -
slAhed l'HN 'H"u H'',' ~, III ,,,,,t,s
ne pI'ce WINS NV s,,,'''ii',, -, ,t,t
h'fl!lE "N'' Eva " me-
loluH - ,,,.., .r. 10Th
MI ~ Az" . ,"'' int,rcste
la'',llle" WI, ,'.',.,,,,i o,,,nar ~
me loII",, u,''." "a, -, 49,, IA tba
uo I'm ,,'''',,' 80. Ia, INC
-" s.,, 4lt,ns az ia
'W o"''' ~, a., .i,,, t,,t s,id.
"eiii,ite I'a'l' W. ~ Mn ue
i,' -, ~, ,,,.,, W. hnngbt
",u ,u' guy " w ,,cra tnterceted N
H'i'i l'i'''a. ',,,..,. No.. 49,. ,barn.
'l' ''"u '''', Ia ,,., - rotsldorod
i,lo!lH ~ 49,, NV
'",,l tn 49, at..., ,h,,gc
w r''1,' w '.,td M
~ wy 49, .',',,, ,,',th,,,t - ,,an
i,,u ~, ,,',iI,.', 5,.,,'t,.a, ,,ho has
..t,.a 80. tom, TO- no t..t tbroo
tulu'u 5.,,,.l,',,,.,,d NJ ,otiro.
49,, 1.,,,ot,,sin,, ~ ~, y,nrld,a
~ w - ',t A., t,r.g,,
i'I N",'', ,,,i t,i, tha ,asitia, of
',u ~ e,,a,, co., ~,,ri,,n ana honcd
80, -, -, ls..5 ~, t,,,,, an
ne "".'i| q,,,a ,..,,,,,{,.s stafC a. mo
',ii'i M, - -, ,,t,c,
w n-,n W., t,o,s fnr 10 transfor have
''....,t,, ,,,, i, h. s,td INT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
GATHERING DATA ON
COLO, CAR SHORTAGE

Denver, Nov Inspectors or tho
Interstate Commerce commission, sent
here at the request of the state public
utilities commission to investigate re-
ports OF freight ear shortage, began
gathering data today and held con
fcronccs with representatives of rail-
roads operating i'm Colorado. They
viii remain here several days, II was
said Information concerning equip
ment for moving fruit and other crops
in western Colorado, together with
movements of trains, is sought The
utilities commission announced today
that unless the situation Is relieved by
increase of demurrage charges from
81 to So day further increase will
be Orhcrod.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
Rnlcn.n III rn.n Ncrrnc.

El paso Tex, Nov Cen. Fran
cisco Gonzales, commanding the car
raDza troops iu Juarcz, announced to-
dav that Robert Fulton ana G., Brad
Icy the two El raso negroes who were
arrested ON the Mexican side of the
border saturday evening, would he
released from the Juarrz jail late to-
day. The negroes were charged with
having fired upon a Carr9uza border
patrol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
PRELIMINARIES IN
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

The preliminarics for the state de-
clamatory contest which will be held
i'm Santa Zee Thanksgiving week, viii
take place Friday evening at the high
school auditorium. Twelve high school
people from the various classes will
contest for the honor of representing
Albuquerque high.
A program well worth hearing will
be given by the high school orchestra
and double quartet This in itself will
make the evening an enjoyable one.
The participants are we'll prepared
and close contest is expected Tho
program viii begin promptly at s
o'clock. The public is invited to at
tend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
SANTA FE MAN IS
ACCUSED OF TAKING
FORMER WIFE'S CAR

Chief j, r. Galusha yesterday ar
rested Albert Parks, real estate dealer
of santa Fe, acting upon the request
of Sheriff Charles Closson of Santa
Fe, who said that he had taken an
automobile The car, the property Of
Parks divorced wife, was taken from
a garage.
Parks did not have the car when he
reached Albuquerque. Police said he
came with automobile tourists. They
were informed that the car had been
damaged and left at the Domingo
bridge
Parks provided $500 cash bond for
his appearance when a Santa Fc Of
fiCer comes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
Why Tom Moore
is a good, steady-diet cigar

bacco districts of Cuba.
We have our own buyers
and our own warehouses
there.
Then to be sure that this
Havana will smoke with
velvety SmoothneSS, we
store it in "ageing rooms"
foran average of two years.
In fact, our entire effort is
to make Tom Moore the type
ofcigarthat will satisfy mans
delight in Havana fragrance,
but will not prove at all heavy
7chen smoking or after 5moking.
For this reason we believe
youwill find omMoorea good
steady diet" cigar, and will be
pleased if this advertisement
leads you to smoke one or two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
Scnntnr Rnrnh scrlnnslr Ill.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov Tinted
States Senator William H. Borah, of
Idaho. who has been speaking for
Hughes and Fairbanks in this state.
compelled to cancel his speaking dates
for the remainder of the campaign.
Ho was taken suddenly in yesterday
with severe cold and is under the
care of physician and trained nurse.
This morning ne had a temperature
OF lO2 and his condition is regardod
as serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
Import roodstnffs into Mexico.

Laredo Tex, Nov. Lard. pure
and compound, rice, sugar beans and
similar toodstuffS may now be inn
ported into Mexico according to a de-
cree received here tonight Food for
livestock also was included ia the
decree, which is understood TO have
been issued owing to a shortage of
food In Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
Inrd'. OnlN Son NInrrics

Detroit Mich, Nov l,-Edzi Ford.
only son Of Henry Ford. Detroit auto
mobile manufacturer was Atsrr'ed
here tonieht 90 Miss Elcnoro CLAY. "a
niece OF the late Joseph Hudson. mill
lionaire ury goods merchant The
marriage took place at The homo OF
the bride
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
Vote Commits toners Leave for Border.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov l.-Pcnusyl-
wanna commissioners to take the votes
OF the keystone state militia al the
Mexican border left here tonight for
El Ptso, occupying special car. The
commissioners received instructions
and ballots here a. week ago and were
received bN Governor Brumhaush he
fore departing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02

IN a word, because
Il it will not over
smoke a man. Cigars
that are heavy" are
very apt to.
1t is no trick to make
a heavy-smoking Havana
filled cigar. But it is a dis
tinct achievement to make
a cigar that smokes as
mildly as Tom Moore and
still keep it Havana-tllled.
One or two factors may
interest you.
To guard against the
selection of inferior leaves
for Tom Moore filler, we
operate direct in the to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
Rcport Cnntnre of Gnrcin

Chlhuahua Clty, MEXICO, Nov L
The garrison at MADEIRA reports the
capture of tho villa leader, Rosario
Garcia, and several of his men Doc
uments of importance were found on
the prisoners, the message said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02
TOO LATTE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Last night, ladys gold wrist
watch. Letter "C' on back Lib
eral reward. Return to 524 West
IlJeras. Regina Candelaria.
FOR SALE-SiX Jersey cows. one
new light wagon and horse. Van
derIuNS chicken ranch. Phone 534.
UNSATISFACTORY with knowledge
of Spanish and some bookkeeping.
Willard Mercantile Co.. Willard. n. M.
Particulars at Chas. HELD CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-02

Real estate problems purchases. sales or
trade--are easily solved by Journal want
ada Read them. use them, DO u today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
Kduff Refuses To Accept
 Cut Tn Salary From Giants
Will Not Play Ball Unless He Receives $1O,OOO Bonus For Signing Says He Made Agreement With President Hampstead After Peace Com pact

New York, March 3.-Bennie Kau6, the Ty Cobb of the Feds, for whose release the Giants paid $35.Ooo to H. F. Sinclair. to Manager McGraw. Kauff says he will not put on a New York uniform until he has received $5OOo in the shape of a bonus from the Giants and $50o0 from Sinclair. Kauff. who Is exercising daily at e local gymnasium. said:
 T will not obey McGraw's orders to report to training camp I am in splen- will not allow these people to make a fool of me. I shall insist on two things before report, the payment of 5000 to me by President Hampstead and $500o by Sinclair. Unless I get all of this money I will not play ball and the New York club will lose the $35,oOo paid to Sinclair for my release.
 q do not consider that am under con- tract to the New York club and that is the reason do not intend to go to Mar lin. I received a letter sometime ago from Secretary Foster, saying that the Giants had taken over my Brooklyn Fed eral league club contract. but I repeat that never had real contract with the Brookfeds.
 II signed a contract last April with President Hampstead, who agreed to pay me $50OO as a bonus, but never received the money. Subsequently was told that this contract was null and void when the Giants sent me back to the Wards. If the Giants want me they must pay that 5000 in lump. not in three an- nual installments, as they have suggested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
ID ASK APOLOGY FOR ATTACK ON TANKER Formal Demands Will Be Made on Austria in the
 PetrOlite Case

Washington, March 1.-The United States is preparing to make formal de- mands upon Austria Hungary as a result of the attack by an Austrian submarine upon the American tank steamer Petrolite. note on the subject will be dispatched within the next few days.
 It was authoritatively stated tonight that the United States would stand by it's original contentious and ask an apology for the attack, punishment of the submarine commander, and reparation for the damage done to the vessel and injuries inflicted on member of the crew who was hit by piece of shell.
 In reply to the first American com mrnication on the subject, Austria in formed the state department that it's ver- sion of the affairs was that the submarine commander thought the Perolite an en- emy ship disguised with the American flag; that he fired on the vessel because he believed it was about to ram his ship, and that the commander of the Petrolite voluntarily furnished provisions when asked to do so.
 The state department since has secured additional information from captain and crew of the Petrolite directly contradic- tory to the Austrian version. They have declared in affidavits that the Petrolite was stopped in the Mediterranean by an Austrian submarine, which fired a num- Der of shells at her: that the submarine commander asked for food, which the commander of the Petrolite refused to give him, and that the commander of the submarine then held one of the mem bers of the tankers crew as a hostage while his men went aboard the ship and took such stores as they desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
VALUE 0F TRAINING IS DEMONSTRATED Smith Says Jiu-Jutsu Far Superior to Wrestling
 Or Boxing

That the Occidental athlete, who will devote the necessary time and attention to training, can hold his own in any form of sport the world around has again been demonstrated. Allan Smith, a Scotchman employed by an American company in Japan has recently been awarded the famous Black Belt" given for proficiency in jiu-jutsu. In order to win this distinc- tive honor in the Japanese art of self defense 1t is necessary to secure 10000 fells. Up to few days ago only three foreigners had won the ''Black Belt" although hundreds had tried and failed after long sessions of training and com- petition.
 As means of self-defense Smith as- serts that jiu-putsu is far superior to ter of jiu-jutsu could have defeated Jack Johnson in his prime. My friend here,' indicating his instructor, would have had no trouble in defeating Johnson"
 ''Or Jess Willard?" asked a visitor Smith did not reply, but his teacher said he vas confident that at least 30 of his pupils could beat either Willard or John- sen.
 Smith graduated only this year from the Jiu-Jutso or Judo school after nine years of study and many hard knocks Below the black belt class there are the wearers of the white belt and those of the brown belt. The judo fraternity keep sharp watch on the conduct of it's members and any wrestler who is guilty of practices not in accordance with the spirit of "bushido" is not allowed to graduate.
 Among Americans and Europeans" said MT. Smith in discussing the sport, Ian idea prevails that jiu-jutsu is simply a lot of holds that would be debarred in a western wrestling match. and is consequently inferior to the catch-as- catch-can style. This Is all wrong. This idea might be applicable to the old jiu- jutsu, but the modern cult is simply q very scientific form of wrestling, includ- ing a number of throws with which our less scientific catch-as-catch-can wrest- lers are not acquainted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
ATHLETIC ABILITY
 PROVES VALUABLE

Writing of college athletics at Prince ton during the early fifties an alumnus states in the Alumni Weekly:
 "In those days there was no gym rasium. nor any formal means of exer- else. Baseball had not been invented. and football had no prominence. Tn tho open space at the rear of west had been erected short, high, brick wall. Against it we played 'handball.' which was prac- tically tennis; at least it was governed by most of the present tennis rules. In- stead of racquets, we struck the ball with the palm of our hand. We did great deal of walking (an exercise far more healthful for the lungs than the bar and trapese of gymnasium) Also. there was jumping. on the campus. near the cannon-several varieties of jumps: 'standing,' running single ana 'hop-step- and-jump.' was good at Jumping Twenty-Five years later in the African forest it saved my life. when I jumped aside from the very face of a charging wounded elephant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
INTERESTING DATA
 ON EARLY DAYS OF
 NATIONAL PAST|ME
Growth of Business End of Game Is Considered Re- markable-First Years
 Expenses Only $475

A number of interesting references were made to the early days of professional baseball at the recent anniversary din- ner' of the National league in New York city. None attracted greater attention than the reading of the finances of the senior organization for it's initial year.
 The report showed that the receipts of the league amounted to sS21S2. Each of the eight clubs forming the association contributed $100 and a sporting goods firm the remainder.
 The expenses of the league for the year 1875 was s475.50, leaving a balance of S346.82- The chief item of expense was the salary of $4O0 paid to Nick Young. who served as secretary and treasurer during the first year of the leagues ex- istence. Postage accounted for SIPS with stamps costing cents each in those days. Stationery amounted to $20.45; score sheets $665, record book $4.50 and post office box $4.75. There were a few stray items for telegrams, pins and other office appurtances, but no mention of rent.
 As opposed to this statement the finan- cial report of the National baseball com- mission for 1914 gives an excellent idea of the growth of the business end of the game today. At the end of 1913 the na- tional commission had a balance of s27,- tU9Vo. Ine reCelpCS rom all sources Our- ing 1914 amounted to $41, ,95512 giving a total of $69,664.15. Owing to the baseball war and other unusual ana unsettled conditions the expenses of the commits sion were far above normal. The books show that during 1914 the disbursements of the commission amounted to $68, .08, leaving a balance of $1,4S6.07 with which to start 1915 .
 These expenses, which were roughly three times larger than in 1911, cover a large field of activity such as Nick Young never dreamed of and were due to the growth of the game and the conflict that waged for it's control. The national com- mission paid $26. .217.12 for salaries and $14,- 24S.39 for legal fees alone in 1914. Adver- Using and the expenses of members of the commission cost $3271, and s3,542. 06 respectively. Stationery, printing and t.pewriting amounted to $2,139.9S. The charge for telephone and telegraph serv- ice ran up to $1,09202. Office rent was s12S4 and postage $425, as against sl72 for the National league in 1875. These figures testify mutely to the develop ment of Americas national sport.