davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Closes Rapidly on Leaders.

0o,ng around the bend Roly and He
VII began to close rapidly on the leader.
90 that on entering the stretch Chicle
mad an advantage Of only half a length
on koly. which was half "A length in
'front.' Of He WIN Flying Fairy Was
next, four lengths back and apparently
done with. so that the race looked To be
among the three leaders until short
Grass VAS noticed moving up with gigan-
tc strides. We had so much ground TO
make up that 1t was not until the eighth
ro'e mat lie ranged alongside OF Chicle
and He Win.
Al that noinr Rolv had assumed a
cad Of two lengths. with HAYNES still
GIVING as though he realized a new con-
''iGtr was ~ his wake. short Grass
gathered momentum with every stride
"'' me gap closed 50 quickly that it re-
g'l'ed the best efforts Of HAYNES 10 &c,
l'IN over the line a head in from, of
SNORT Grass, 'hicle beat He VIII a
''giN '"i show money while C~eIandria
.'r'" : hcldted run III the stretch and
finished nth.
Another strong ravorite fell nv the
"ays'f" IN the selling handicap at six
Iurones that preceded the feature. Ton
IN Morning was held at 10 to 10 in
q neic Of rine. but after showing the way
,oN a hr'et spell In the backstretch he
,red under his heavy weight and finished
N the rhck. After the ~favorite dropped
nacR True as Steel showed the way, only
give way to Puliux at the stretch turn.
men 'orslcan shot put at the eighth
zoe WIN "A turn OF speed that landed
MN winner by a length from Pullux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

SECOND RACE

s'otI WsnlallHed Tor fouI
e. Tine ~
~ tr' s,nod. uon driving Winner. on. h. nv
(. 49, ba-l'lsk; owned by NJ, Foster: trained
THIRD ACE
'r 'hr'e year ODDS and upward: handicap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Star, good. won driving Winner, h = nv
Golden Maxim Lotawsnna .owned and trained
by d J Leary
FIFTH RACE
For three year old. and upward; msidens
mile and seventy yards;
Horse and age WI Jockey odds rln
Uaif Rock. e. us J McTae't So IS lis
Dorcas a,,.,.,.... ~. Garner. T., 1875 Il-2o o..
Curraghale~n 8. II. T McTag't - 80 ,"
Billy oliver. q. .... l@. shilling 80 -
Tme-iS36
Start good won hsudllv wtnner en- " Nv
Rock Sand-Half Sovereign; owned oy A. Gar
son: trained BY J Carson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

tAr"o.u. Q. pes Noiues q
- los oh. : Denver, s
wichita, J. Topeka. =.
sioux CT ct omaha, -iir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
RACE

T1ne-1tN
Start good. won easily winner, o ny
Nasetto-OranyA, owned by Ralph n Earle
trained by r II Garrison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Referee William r. Meikleham. the
New York banker and former Columbia
oarsman, visited Red Top this afternoon
and talked over the details Of the race
with Capts. Morgan II Low Several
others connected with the regatta were
at the meeting. which cleared up all the
obscure points connected with the race.
II took less than an hour to come TO a
complete understanding.
" was announced that the race for
freshmen four Dared crews viii he held
tomorrow afternoon AT rs. The sec
ond race. for former varsity oarsmen.
called the race for gentlemen Fights, will
be " at ) rs tomorrow afternoon.
The first race Friday will be at 10 80
A NJ. the second varsity event. Al II
A VI the freshman race will he rowed
The two last named races will no rowcd
upstream from tho railroad bridge to thu
navy yard. The varsity race will be
rowed downstream from Red Top to the
railroad bridge al 5 Is y. NJ.
Yale men came In great numbers to,
night. having dispensed with their com
mencement reunion at New Haven to.
day. The advance crowd was said 20 N
larger than in years, An officer of the
revenue cutter service, the department
which policies the river on regatta days
said that yacht reservations along thu
course ave been So much greater tina,
last year that there ought to Be so pei
cent. more pleasure craft lined along tn,
course.
The early Harvard crowd waa moi, a.
large as the Yale scouting expeditions
The Crimson followers are not through
with their annua commencement fes
~tiyities. There were two early arrival
vino caused Harvard's smaller following
10 have more prestige than tho Yale en-
1LNH .t... - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Both sides Chuckle.

After the conference broke up Har-
ward men chucklcd when they thought
of the good time they would nave with
the money Friday night. Yale men
walked back to their quarters at Gales
Ferry. contemplating jus; how far the
Harvard none they would win would 81
toward a celebration OF "A Yale victory.
As far as the experts can judge. IL
IS Yale, and not Harvard. which is SUI
fering under a delusion. They are pick
ing Harvard as the strong favorite.
Harvard men. though. are not sure they
know Yale's traditional abilky 10 i'm
prove by leaps and bounds In a shor,
time. The Eli victories OF 1914 and
1918 have not faded completely from
the minds Of the Crimson oarsmen. 80
they are not laying too much emphasis
on the miserable spring record OF Val.
which shows that there is more common
sense IN the Red Top camp than over.
confidence.
\SS!star Coach Bill Haynes. the ole
English sculler. who has had great sue.
cess coaching Harvard graduates at Tho
mon Boat club of Boston. said Har.
ward IT, ready for any kind of a race
He hopes, though, hat the water vii
not be choppy. He does not care II 4
rains-and the weather man II predict
Ing that such will be the case Friday
"a long as there Is no wind to make IN,
river froth In us ne:aphcrical mouth
Recause ~ us low rigging Yale IL no
keen for rough water either, but Coacl
Nickalls took the possibility OF white
caps philosophically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

star, good won driving Winner er { ~
iolden Maxm-Personal: owned oy " r
3urch: trained by W n Brooks
FOURTH RACE
The Long y leach Handicap for three year
nd. and upward oy subscription OF 20 eAch,
.,arter. $50 additional. with s. opn aided; one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
FEt(NlININE tEERIPP!zR |}||!!@@a
Color Now Plays an important
Part in Boudoir Garments
White No Longer Reigns
Supreme.

copy a model seen recently. Either crepe
de Chine or wool black satin in rose petal
pink, lavender, ciel blue, IN fact, any deli
cate shade. might be selected. the trimming
being OF swansdown or white foxalne
The distinctive feature of a bed Jacket
seen a short while ago was provided in
long sleeves detail for some unknown
reason nearly always LACKING Yet of all
the parts exposed when reading. writing or
working in bed--the only occasions whom
such a garment as this Jacket IL actually
reduired-it Is the arms, Close fitting
cuffs, ornamented with ladder of little
bows up the back, insure the requisite
close fit, these receiving the freely mod
elled sleeve. the only possible ''mancho'
for comfort
For bondoir garments washing satin is
material which should not be overlooked
With ordinary care this satin can be
washed again and again, each time looking
like new. Another effective and inexpen-
sive material for indoor gowns is cotton
yelling in white and pale colors. This Is
wide width stuff. and so supple that It
can be plested or gathered in accordance
with individual taste
For any but very young girls the Dutch
boudoir cap will always prove more flatter-
ing than models OF the granny order The
charm OF the Dutch cap lies in the turned
back border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11

Lingerie may, perhaps. come under me
bead or the little nothinss OF dress,
though undoubtedly II holds big place
in the feminine wardrobe Dainty UNDER
wear Is far more essential to the woman
Of refinement than expensive outer cloth
Ing, and she gories IN the exquisite odds
and ends tnat make ~ her neglgee gar
menls Fine linen. embroidered by hand
and trimmed with bit Of exquisite lace.
will always have It's admirers az The very
choicest form or underwear. others take
kindly to more modern ideas. such az
crepe dc Chine sateen. and French chiffon.
rTepe de chine sateen and French chiffon
Ia The black chiffon nighigown. chefhist
and pctticoat q some what sombte but
very chic idcs Illustrated is a nightgown
after this order Georgette crepe. which
Is triflc heavier than chiffon, and there,
fore better adapted TO lingerie use. Il used
IN this instance ilemaiitohing II the only
form OF trimming used This same model
comes also In various color combinations.
such az rose crepe trimmed with Insertions
o. brown chiffon and other equally artistic
shades
To most women the experience has fallen
ns trying to find something original In the
kulse OF dressing gown at a reasonable
price and failing signally. Perhaps al the
lforncut the midwinter sales may reveal
lnms coveted treasure within the range OF
fr average purse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
COP IN RUNNING AUTO
DOESN'T KNOW HOW
TO STOP MACHINE

When pawolmon nNfnes climbed
INTO AN automobile. driven by Joe Pa
renti, the driver started the machine
south on Second street. saving he
would take him where he could Fix"
him. according Go the policeman.
tyrnvs got In the car Go AXE the driv-
Cr 10 u. station
lNrnos graspod the driver bs the
throat and finally struck him with his
stick. PARENT fell back and the cpr
sept on COINS. lArncs did not know
how 20 stop A. There Nas no great
danger of "a snashup az PARENT hud
reduced the speed. said the policeman.
\ boy jumped into the slow-running
machine aud stopped It near Pacific
avenue. on South Second street.
Byrnes stopped PARENT who WAS
said to be- driving A. o. Bacheohis au-
tomobiie on South second street. be-
cause the lights on the ear were not
.sg.si.d eesrrdiag 10 the policeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
TORRES WILL MEET
MIKE 0'D0WD MONDAY
IN KANSAS CITY RING

The Kansas city, Mo, journal tells
Of a fight to be put on next Monday
night between Jack Torres and Mike
O'Dowd of st. Paul.
Mike O'Dowd Of St Paul. pro-
nounced by many experts who have
watched him in action to be good
welterweight, will arrive some time
today to finish his preparatory work
for his coming bout with Jack Tor
res, the Mexican This pair of HUSKY
sluggers are to mix it in the main
event Of the regular show Of the
Academy a. c. next Monday night II
is the third time since the club OPEN
ed that men above the lightweight
class have been featured as the stel
lar attraction.
Mike O'Dowd. ever since he first
entered the ring has been more or
less Of sensation. He started out
by clipping lot of youngsters, was
then ushered into more select circles
ana acquitted himself with the same
success in every start Tutored by
Mike Gibbons, ODowd graduated
from the slugging brigade to the COM
bination boxer and fighter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
RECOMMEND 2 CLASSES
OF BASEBALL AMATEURS


Cincinnati, O., March 10.--At q
meeting OF the rules committee of the
National Baseball Federation here to-
day recommendations were decided
upon TO divide the amateurs into two
classes. 1t viii be recommended that
class A he composed of none but those
who are strictly amateurs. while class
b should be composed of those who
accept money for playing baseba
but who do not take up baseball for
a living.
The committee will also recommend
championship series for both classes
and inter-city series
\ huge mass meeting of amateur
baseball players as well as the dele
gates to the convention here were
addressed tonight ,by August tier
mann, chairman of the National
Baseball commission and Ty Cobb Of
the Detroit Americans. Cobb lost d
valuable diamond ring en- route here
He went back over the route but fail
ed to find 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
Petticoats Again.

For rest gowns. tea jackets &C. lace
frills bordered with wreaths Of rlhbon
work roses are charming. These httla
wresths can be bought ready made at low
prices.
Now that thesreyival Of the peiticoat 3
an accomplished fact, We are prepared 20
soar ahead In flights Of delightful fancy
And there is every encouragement 10 10
so, since the "jupon. both real and sinluls-
ted, Is coming 10 play so conspicuous a par.
in the prevailing dress schemes. Fur,
ribbon and flowers are all introduced
severally and collectively on the more
dressy and ambitious efforts. which are
frequently very ethereal things.
Tsffeta, however, OF firm though sen
finished quality, continues 10 reign supfem.
for practical day service. while frll upo.
fIill OF pleated taffeta represents another
highly favored fancy. either mounted On
a foundation OF the same or else on ninon
Tor georgette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
NAvAJ0S ARE
GETTING BEST OF
DEAL, IS CLAIM
Resolutions Are Adopted at
Stockmen's Convention Ask
ing Interior Department TO
Put Lo Back on Reservation

The Navajo Indian in New Mexico
II getting too many privileges, and
should be taken down peg or two,
ia the opinion OF some Of the New
Mexico aockmen who attended the
Panhandle association convention here
this week and who we're successful IN
having the convention adopt resolu-
lions calling upon the federal govern
nent to take certain privileges away
from poor 10.
one resolution. pointing out that al
though the Indians DO not pay taxes
or bear any of The burdens Of state
government, they are permitted to
take up homestcads and allotmcnts
and grazing lands, thus shutting out
people who might become permanent
and valuable settlers
Another resolution protests against
the free grazing which the Indians On
bands. The federal government is
asked TO charge Indians for grazing
privileges tile same as white settlers.
Citizenship Status,
The resolution asking that The IN
diuEs be made to bear citizenship bur
dcns II they are to enjoy citizenship
privileges. follows
whereas. the Navajo Indians are
taking up homeaoads and allotmcnts
aud grazing upon the public domain,
thereby preventing the settlement OF
lands by citizens and in their method
~ using the range they are tfumpins
out with their sheep and goats the
vegetation 80 Tint II does not recover
for a number OF years; and.
Whereas, the Indians do not con.
tribute 10 the support OF schools,
roads, public Improvements, county
and state taxes and are moi progress
ms or advancing,
Therefore. be Il resolved. that this
convention petition the secretary OF
the interior To return these Indians 10
the reservation, where the government
Is spending large sums Of money for
their education and for the improve.
men, OF their stock. which expenses
como Out Of the Taxpayers of the state
and We ask IN eases whore the Indian
aOotteea cannot be returned to tho
reacrvatlon or will not return Willingly,
that they could BE required 70 pay toX-
90 AS othsi citizens and share the bur
den Of citizenship
The protest against grazing priv.
lcaca Is as follows
Whereas, the Indiuns IN New Mex
leo aud Arizona arr allowed free graz
inc on the forest reserves and other
ritifens are obliged To pay grazing
ices and the Indians themselves have
large areas on which the government
is spending large sums Of money TO
develop water,
Therefore, be- II resolved. that the
secretary of agriculture take proper
stcps to charge Indians grazing fees
an totest reserves ps is done in the
ease Of white stock ralscfs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
Y BUILDING TO
Be OPENED APRIL
5, SAYS BOARD
viii Be Kept Open Only -Four
Days, However and Then
Closed While ''CIeau-up'
Campaign Is On.

The date for the opening Of he y.
NJ G. a building was set by the board
II directors and the advisory commit
tee at meeting held early last night
At the high school The Y NJ. c, A.
VIII We open for four days next month
and then closed while II campaign to
raisc enough money to complete and
furnish the building viii be carried on.
The dates when tho building viii be
open are April o, G, Z ana )
Everyone Will be asked TO visit the
Y A. G. a on these four days No
formal receptions viii be held. but az
nights there viii be music The build
ing is practically completed, 50 Wis
TORS win see how much Of an addition
10 Albuquerque tn, association s home
really is one 81 two of the dormtory
rooms on the second and third floors.
will be furnished so visitors can see
what they win look rke
The campaign following the open
ing d referred 70 hy the y NJ 81 A as
thc cleanup campaign This viii ne
conducted IN the same way chat the
building campaign was. lay numbu.
Iof teams The figure set as lhr limit
for this campaign Is N6,5Ou rhis
amount is needed to uuislt the hulld.
ing ana 60 furnish IT,
OF the building tund Si5.aoO ls stu
unpaid. The association expects to
lose iN per ccut OF the total amount
pledged o. thr building fund as sub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
JOSE To Be BIG
ATTRACTION At
CRYSTAL TO-DAY
Sweet Singer Sure of Crowds
at Matinee and Night Per-
formanCeSi Moderate Prices
Fixed for Show.

Today may be termed Richard
Jose Day in Albuquerque, for it will
certainly be IA gala and memorable
event for many who will hear the
sweet singer again and for many
others who will hear him for the first
time, but never to be forgotten.
This is Mr.. Jose's farewell tour
and at its conclusion, about June I,
he leaves the stage forever. and while
the music of his voice will continue
to enthral countless thousands in the
years to come, for a considerable
time many viii find satisfaction in
saying that they had seen and heard
the great artist.
The scale of prices for Albuquer-
que this afternoon and tonight is as
small as is possible where the attrac-
ton is of SO excellent a character,
and, i'm fact, considerably less than Is
charged in many cities several times
the size Never in his career has
Mr.. Jose been in better voice than ut
the present time. and since the pres
ent itinerary the best musical critics
of the land have added to his laurels
with enthusiastic praise.
Heart and home have never been
more beautifully pictured than in
silver Threads Among the Gold"
and after one has followed the story
with its wholesome lessons it only
needs the profound pathos of Jose's
singing to leave an impression that
can never he effaced in his life
Those who have a tendency TO take
with the proverbial grain of salt all
advance notices of an attraction have
an agreeable surprise in store by go
ing to the Crystal either this afternoon
or tonight. for the pinnacle of salts
faction in the form of captivating en-
tertainment will be their portion.
There are no reserved seats to this
afternoons performance, but the
seats are reserved for tonight, and
are now selling at Matson's book
store.
Students, regardless of age. will be
admitted to the matinee for rs cents,
and the original plan of limiting the
age to 10 years at this price has been
waived by the Crystal management
and Mr. Jose's representative The
doors open this afternoon at O'Clock,
and the show begins go minutes later.
At night the performance starts
promptly at sac, and there will be
but one night show; not continuous
as is the custom with pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
Bulls AND
P|MPLES DANGEROUS
s. S. S. Your Remedy.

Modern science has proven that boils
and carbuncles. pimpes and unsightly
skin blotches, are signals OF diseased
blood. Scaly skin and itching OF Ecze-
ma, Scrofula. rashes--all skin diseases
are aggravated by bad blood--it's the
Infected blood that's dangerous. Don't
walt for the bolls. II you have pimples
and biotches, take instant action PIN
pies tell you that your blood Is filled
With impurities. You must wash out
your blood, and stimulate It to healthy
action with Natures own blood tonic,
8. 8. 8. II lie the standard blood puri-
6er of the world. Don't use drugs. oint-
ments, salves. s. S. s. reaches the blood.
drive. out the impurities. 1t makes
healthy perspiration-the poison Is 1T
orally swested out through the skin.
Boils. blotches, Eczema and the Scrofula
Indications disappear 1t does what
salyes and lotions can never dot
goes to the root of the trouble by
reaching the blood. Your skin becomes
clear and you soon feel the vigor OF
perfect health. g. S. s. is purely veg
etabie. You can get It any druggists.
Writs for book. Of facts. What tho
Mirror Tells" II yours Is long stand
ing case, write for expert advice to
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
DUKE CITY RIFLE CLUB
TO GO TO RANGE SUNDAY

The Duke City Rife association will
shoot tomorrow at the national guard
range, south of the South Edith term
mus of the trolley line. Shooting
will start at $3.50 o'clock and continue
nntil late in the afternoon. Rifles
and ammunition will be taken to the
firing points for members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
OLD STAGE DRIVER
FOUND DEAD IN BED
AT BARELAS HOME

William C"Doc'D Russell am old stag,
drhsr, WAS found dead in bed at hi,
home - iiareias at I O'clock Yesterday
afternoon. lie had been IN severn
wecks with asthma nusscn was s.
years old and a native Of New Yorl
ci,y. lie came TO Albuquerque about
twenty.scven years ago us a stag,
driVer Tor the government 4 sister
" no lives IN New Jersey. has been mo-.
titled Of his death
The body was taken 10 Fred trol
lott y undertaking rooms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
BAPTIST EVANGELIST
WILL PREACH FROM
AN AUTO ON STREET

The Rev /. O. Nefmillion, Wangr-
list, who has been conducting meet
ings at the Baptist church. win hold
street meeting tonight at Second
street and Central avenue There
VIII be no services al the church To-
night AZ the street meeting. Mrs
N. " Donning, wife Of the secretary
~ thu y NJ. G. A.. will sing. Mr.
Ncrmillion viii speak from an auto
mobile. The meeting win begin al
s O'Clock
Two additions to The church aud
nineteen professions of faith wef,
made las, night al the baptist church
bringing the total additions up :,
nineteen and The professions TO TWEEN,
ty-tWo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
10y soRNIrs IouasAL SPECIAL LKAsEp wlREI
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March 1O.--Cattle--Re-
ccipts 1000. Market firm. Native
beef steers, s7.40m9 $50; western
steers, SG25MS.45; cows and heifers,
$3.60@S.6O; calves, sS.50M11.25.
Hogs Receipts 10000 Market
strong. rs to soc above yesterdays
average Bulk, S9,S0M 1900: light,
$9.s0@ 1000; heavy, $3.50 1910,
rigs, S1.90@9.10,
sheep Receipts 1000. Market
strong. Wethers, sS,g5 q s.S5, lambs,
&q.76a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
How TO Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to at
tacks of Group, see TO it that he eats
also watch for the first symptom
hoarseness, and give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
BURF0RD PRESIDENT
OF NEW MEXICO GAME
PROTECTIVE SOCIETY

The state meeting of game protec-
tive associations for the organization
of New Mexico association opened
here yesterday morning. The state Of
ficers are NJ. W. Burford. Silver
City, president: Aldo Leopold. Albu-
querque. secretary; c. g. Mardorf.
Santa Fe, treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
CLYDE TINGLEY FIRST
VOTER TO REGISTER;
BOOKS DISTRIBUTED

cts clerk Thomas Hughes yestcr-
day left registration books at the
places Of registration designated by
the council one book was left in
each ward. Tie places Of registration
are
First Ward-New Mexico cigar
store
Second Ward-Akarado drug store.
Third ward -Owl drug store.
Fourth Ward Rupees drug store
Clyd, Tngley democrat, Of the Sec
ond ward, was the first voter TO regis
Ter