davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

tuition have played scvcnty.threo
games in eight YEAR. Of which sixty
four have been won, -four los, and
five tied. During this period Harvard
has scored i.242 points against ifs
opponents i7s
II was iIaughton who took charge
~ the Harvard football destiny. aud,
building alonl The lines laid out By
Coach Bin Reid. lifted the crimson
team from the slough ~ dependency
and gave the Cambride clevcns a sue.
ccssion Of Victories over Yale. iis
greatest gridir0n rival Since 1905
Harvard has won five of the eight an
unal games against the Ellis
In addition 20 these Victories over
Yale. Harvard, under iiaughton's
coaching has won majority of the
games against Princeton defeated
Michigan az woll ss several Ut the
stronger southern college clevcns and
the reading teams Of the cast
The new president ~ the Boston
Braves Is man ~ few words and
rather NERVOUS temperament 'ie pos
scsses great executive ahiiily and has
remarkable stralceic ABILITY fur plan
ming complicated and deeeivlna plays.
His entrance into the fled Of pi0fes-
sional bn - All and tho expected IN.
corporation Of the Harvard football
system into CLUB Of the national paa-
time PROBABLY win 80 watched with
interest by baseball and football fans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO
CELEBRATE F0RTlETH
ANNIVERSARY FEB. 9

Ncw York. Jan s. Tho foricIh
anniversary 90 the founding Of the
National League OF Professional
nascball clubs viii ne cclchatcd rs
q dinner in this city on the evening
OF February 9 The officers and
mombcra on the league plan TO make
this notable event n The history of
the parent baseball oreaniMtlon
which was formed in NcW York city
IN February 1876
Invitations viii he extended e. per
sons prominent in al walks OF lie,
among them being President Wilson,
Woe President Marshall former Pres
dcnts Taft aud Roosevelt Speaker
Champ clark Governor Whitman,
Masor Mitchell aud other state and
ciiy officials an y. whom are de-
voices of the national game
Baseball men from all section 81
the country viii be Invited \ spec
eial effort viii Dee made 10y president
rcner "a have an the liNng expires.
dents 81 thu National league present,
az wen as The hOnorar, members 81
the league ana former presidents o.
clubs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
TO SPEAK OF TRADE
RELATIONS BETWEEN
NEW AND OLD MEXICO

Next Thursday evening al tn, com
mereial club Professor r. Meza y Sa-
Hnas. of Mexico city. win address the
club members and their friends re-
mrdmg the present industrial condi-
tons Nj the southern republic. the
condition of The country at the pres
nt time and what the southwest
can nope TO gain IN the way ot trade
from the establishment Of q stable
government n Mexico. The speaker
viii deal especially with trade rela.
lions that should exist between this
state and Mexico as soon Is condi-
uons are more settled in the wafrid-
den republic
This lecture vii b. the first of a
series which Is being cneouraged by
the Commercial club at the instigauon
of nathan Bihe 10 acquaint the bust
aess men of the city and their em-
ploNcs with practical business matters
in oar relations 10 Mexico II is
planned to make the course OF lee
tntts of educational value along bust
ness lines
The professor who is to do the lectur-
ing is graduate of the city of Mex
ico Law co,lege and of the Law col
legc " Madrid spain He has served
as ,til iadgr Ia hiss OWE country and
as superintendent Of public insuue-
uon m number 1t the provinces lie
Nas st one 'me auditor ~ EaJa 10
lower california
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
II
'x;BUSINESS1
EvXssuSSs> }
COLLEGE ITEMS

The opening OF the new term on
January 3rd brought many new stu
dents and the present attendance IS
much above that Of last year New
students are continuing to come al
most every day.
Miss Margaret McLaren has accept
ed position with X. w Wiley busl-
ness manager of the Albuquerque
Commercial club.
The first basketball games of the
season were PLAYED New Years night
when the A. Is. G.. BOYS and girls met
the teams representing the Valencia
lhigh school While the Belen PLAYERS
put UP snappy exhibitions of the
popular indoor sport. yet the a. I. {.
teams were able to take away both
games handily \ game was played
last night between the \. b. c.
boys and the forestry service MI.
Arthur YanoW is the new business
manager OF the teams
Miss Joyce Chase has been added
to the office force of the Albuquerque
Litht and Gas company
Seward Allen has begun his new du-
Ties as assistant secretary Of the new
\. Nj 6. A
Two A. h. g. students too The INIT
ed States civil service examination at
the postofficc held Yesterday.
Mr. L. Il. Fortney. one 81 the BOYS
who made an especially fine record
last year in school and who is now
Instructor IN the business department
Of the Bisbee Arizona, business col
'esc has been notified that he has
successfully passed the United states
civil service examination for forestry
service and is NOW eligible for APP
pointment Mr. Forlney took the
cNil service examination immediately
after concluding his a t. G. course
and before going to Bisbee Arizona
lie has already been rendered an APP
pointment which he is at present con
sdtring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
GREATEST CAR
VALUE THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN
Such Is the Verdict Regard
ing the New Mitchell Auto
mobile Just Received Herei
See II,

4 new automobile has come TO
town, ana it is the Mitchell, the Six
of 10 and it brought along d record
that amy auto would be proud to
claim p <. Mann & Sons are the
distributors for the state of New
Mexico. and, although new corners
to the city and the machine has only
been ON the streets a few DAYS sey-
cral orders have already been booked
for cars to be delivered to local pur-
chusers as soon as possible.
The Mitchell is the product Of the
Mitchell-Gewis Motor company RAJ
cine WIS, and from circular re-
ceived at this office the following
facts regarding this wonderful auto
mobile are taken
In every respect THE Sin Of 16'
has proven itself worthy its name The
first ears were shipped in June Al
ready 2,50O owners are proclaiming
this new Mitchell car the greatest au-
tomoblc ever put on the market at
anywhere near the price. Fofty-fivc
hundred people have placed their or
ders and are now waiting for deliv-
cry. our big ij-acre plant is work
ing twenty hours. seven days a
week. to keep up with the demand.
This surely means something to
You. Here is another triumph for
that master desgner J. w. Bate. aud
one that YOU can share in readily,
Neither words nor specifications
can do this car Justice It is really
the easiest riding ear in the world
and We want you TO let the car prove
to YOU that this statement is correct
The motor is full As H. p It's life
and snap thrills YOU to your very fin
ger tips. It is like thing of life
instantaneous IN its response 10 Your
lightest touch. and it doesn't know
the meaning Of the words hill,
mud" and sand Don't get the
impression this is u small ear in any
sense Of the word
"Tho Six Of 'le is full size car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

peming y NJ, Jan. S-Mrs. Ethe-
lena f"H, Doran died Thursday even
ing aboat go o'clock az her residence
cam silver Avenue. aged s. Years She
had bern suffering for many years
with o-neer which caused her death.
she leaves three sons. Henry William
aud John Deran She was one of the
oldest members ~ the Methodist
church here. and her funeral was held
from the church. the Rev + G Nor
San 10 effteiate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
HARVARD COACH
ELECTED HEAD Of
BOSTON BRAVES
Percy D, Haughton Associated
With Syndicate That Buys
1914 Champions From
6affney and DAVIS,

BIO ton. Jan Percy h. Haugtun.
the famous Harvard football coaeh
today became president and part own
er Of the Boston National league base
bAii club. Associated with him az
head Of syndicate II Boston men ~
Arthur G Wise. member Of a local
banking firm The new president an-
nouuccd that ne would retain IA, ser
vices II George T StallinRs IA mana
ger Ut the club and that Stallings
would have absolute charge 81 the
playing end walter T. llnpeopd ~ii
continue ~ business manager
The announcement of the sale 81
the clnb which two years ago won the
worlds championship after sonsa-
tional season, WAS surprise to sport
ina circles The Braves had not been
on the market snd unui within u few
days President James v Gaffney said
he and Robert = Davis. 81 Sew York,
the owners hal fnllt expected to re-
tain control during the coming sea
son
tnotficislw The price paid ~ said 10
be close to half mfilibn dollars sThu
club was purchased three scnrs ago
BY Mir Gaffncy for tisT goo. The
new Braves field m which the las,
worlds series was played. was not in
cludcd in the sale \ lease. the samc
length a. tina, held by Gaffnes. was
given the new owners II Will bc for
thirty-three years
While Il statement by Mr. Haushton
made no direct reference to his prob
able action with regard TO sevoring his
relations with Harvard university rs
coach. II was announced that he
would devote his time "a the club
and It's interests In the future"
n have always been keenly inter.
csied IN professional baseball myself
and welcome the opportunity offered
OF becoming fngnciaiiy and actively
Identified with Il, he said II viii
be our policy. as II was President
Gsffnay'a, TO strengthen the Braves
wherever aud whenever possible 10
the tnd that the Braves may pnriici-
pate tn the worlds s"ries Of 1910"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
UtIoiI1ON HITTER KNOW ~
iDOTBAIi PLAYER AND tOACH

New York. Jan s.--PcreS Hadgh-
ton, who viii A., az president ot the
Boston Nationals under The new
regime IL more noted az football
player aud couch than baseball man,
although he played on the varsity nine
while an undergraduate ~ harvard IN
The late nineties' and eaptaIned The
crimson team Of 1889.
or late years Haughton has divid.
ed his attention between the couchinE
Of Harvard football teams and the
Boston stock exchange liis success.
year IN and yenr out with tho crimson
oleNens. has made him one ~ the
most famous of American football
coacheF since he took charge In
1905 the Camblide elcVcns under his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
ALBUQUERQUE IS
GIVEN DRUbb|NC
BY LAS vEGANS

East Las vcEas. y. NJ. Jan s--The
Albuquerque high school basketball
team tonight met It's second defeat
since llA Invasion ~ northern New
Mexico. The East Las Vegas lighs
administered the bitter dore this
time. ana more doeisivcly than did
thu Santa Feans last night The score
was a. TO y, the locals scoring lupt
twice az many points as did the Wis
TORS
The Las Vegas victory was due
largely 70 the teamwork OF the lite
brothers. forwards on the local high
school five lilakcmore starred for
Aibuaucfdue
The Albuquerque team LEFT here late
tonight on delayed Santa Fe tram 40
2. and viii arriv" home early sunday
morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
OREGON AGGIE COACH
ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH NEBRASKA u,

Lincoln Neh Jan S~pt h J.
stewart fou Yctrs athletic director
and football aoach uf oregon Agri-
cultural colrae has been elected 20 "A
similar position with the UnNcrsil,
~ Nebraska and hats announced his
acceptance HIS selection is undcl
tho usual terms 80 university profess
aorship one-Near contract with a
renewal li the end If the year " his
services are satisfactory
EWald q Stefhm tive wears \ehras .
ta coach This evening rendered ms
resignation and JIG wuE accepted
sfcihm B. Hsead, Hnder contract with
Indiana unNtrait
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
CHAMPION KILBANE
TAKES TWO ROUNDS
TO STOP P. CLINE


Philadelphia. Jan. Johnny XII
bane. featherweight champion knock
cd out patsy cine Of Sew YORK. IN
the second round here tonight the
result was great surprise TO tho fol
lowers Of the New York boxer
kilbane took no chances IN the first
round aud carefully felt out Cline,
The champion, however. enl loose
carly In the second round and sent q
hook to cline's jaw which dropped the
New York fighter to the floor for the
count Of nine The instant ne regain.
ed hls feet Kilbanc reached over With
hard right 20 the jaw and Cline
again went down this time for thu
count After the referee counted
chine out. kilbnnc rushed over and
carried the defeated boy 70 his cor
nef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

Womcu Who get hut lttle eNsryisc
ave nkely 20 he troubled With consii-
patton aud indigo teu and VIII flne
Chamberlain Tablets hiehN hepvfic-
ial Net So good as three or four
mile walk every da, nnt NeN much
bctt r trau Co allow Ca, hON ls in fe-
main ia a sonstipatvd condition They
are cas-, end pleasant to sake aud
most agreeable IN effect poialnat. a.
HNnrN u hsFt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
chm Put, tp oamc Night

Nrw York Ian After HAVING
hcoE kno, ked aown twlee m the Open
us round 0f ten-round bout in
HgaaAlsa teaieht George chip II
Newcastle eutfoushl silent Martin.
il broohlyn middieweight, 81 the fol
lowing round Chip weishca lbs aud
MalIm ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

IN every respect--comfortab seats
the number of passengers for which
il is designed. 125-inch wheelbase
with 34Ni tires and fully equipped
So the first cost is the last cost for
many miles of travel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
ARRANGEMENTS BEING
MADE FOR BROWNS TO
TRAIN AT PALESTINE

soapNe JOURNAL srEcetL leaefo Wire
81 Louis, Mo- Jan. S.-Fieldcr A.
Jones. manager OF the combined st.
Louis Federal ana American league
teams and vice president of the local
American club announced tonight
that tentative Arrangements have been
made for the Brown-SoX'' to train
AZ Palestine Ten. this spring.
II these arrangements are made
fnal the team viii go into training
about March 5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

Jeff Smith who has lust returned
10 America aud ~ planning Ia make
good his claims Ia the middleweight
championship, is probably the most
travelled pugilist nov fighting IN The
squared elrcle IN France and Aus
tralia Smith is recognized as the mid
dlcweght champion 81 the world lie
has q popular decision over Eddie
McGoorty and scored knockout oyer
es Darcy, the sensational Australian
middiewoil Int in five minutes in jan
uary Of last year Ia this picture he
IS shown with the t2.lu0 gold and
ivory belt which he won in Paris It
TX eml lcmaiie uf the French middle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
nmnl,, nn,s Irrinn

omaha Nrb jar. 3 The osnah ,
Western league ciuN announced the
purchase 81 SECOND Haseman Harold
Irelan from the Philadelphia Ma
llnnnl IaApur .Iun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
ALL READY FOR
LEE TESTIMONIAL
TOMORROW NIGHT
Amateurs and Professionals
to Combine Their Talents
in Great Vaudeville Show
Biz Dance Afterwards,

Al is in readiness for the biz wa
devillc show to lie given at Colombo
man tomorrow night as a testimonial
f. Jimmy" Lee, the head of the
James +. Lee Musical Comedy COM
pany. which has been playing an en-
gagemcnt Of several weeks Of the
crystal theatef Amateur and pro-
fessionals have combined to show
their appreciation Of the creates, lit
tie Irish comedian and the biggest
hearted good fellow that has been
seen IN these parts in many years.
The performance tomorrow night is
in no sense benefit Jimmy Lee
lis not broke. He doesn't have To pass
the hat ia order. To secure getaway
money In spite Of the fact that he
struck town just at the holiday sea-
son. the worst time on earth for the
show business, he and his company
played to good houses and made
money. In spite of the fact that JIM
my was taken sick with a serious
stomach trouble and had TO spend o
week in the hospital, he lacks a good
deal Of being broke.
Jimmy is in no sense an object or
charity. But Jmmy's friends, com
prisiug practically everybody who has
met him since he has been in Albu-
qucrque, want to show him what they
! think Of him. and with that end in
J view they have arranged a program
/ for tomorrow night that viii make
I the old grow young again and VIII
bring laugh to the face Of anybody
hut a complete corpse
! For Jimmy has been good fellow
land his company have not been be-
hind him in that respect. At the
! Elks' New Years evo entertainment
/ Miss Madeline Lee, Miss Phyllis Eltis,
/ rharlie Rodman and others OF the
company were among the chief If the
entertainers Wherever it has been
possible for members Of the company
to kick in and help the local game
lnlong there has never been a question
Iaskcd. unless it was. When and
where do YOU want Us ?'
1t is small wonder then that such
well-known and prominent amateurs
las Ernest Landolfi BIZ Mcdonald
Ben Puryear Miss Abbie Hea ock,
and Miss Hortense SwitZcr have come
forward and volunteered their services
Ito make the Lee testimonial howl
ling success The program Will be one
jof the most notable ever rendered IL
Albuquerque. and after the show tnert
will be big dance which will last
until late hour Tickets are on sale
ut Matson's,
The Program.
II is To be vaudeville performance
screaming with fun from first TO last
lThe numbers will be as follows
Master. Louie in songs and
dances.
2-Mr. ana Mrs James p Lee
comedy sketch.
3-Vack and Herman, sketch.
4ATommy Burns and chorus, songs
ben Puryear, solo.
6-Miss Hortense Swtzer, soprano
solo
i Hiss ADbie Hcacoek, ballet
dance.
S-Phylis Eltis and chorus songs
g-Joe King. in original songs.
10 Max Goldenberg and Miss sta
pleton, in exhibition dancing.
Il-Baby Angeles and chorus
songs.
: William Mcdonald, our favor
lite
! 1S-Vack and Landolf Dutch sail
or act
! Madeline Lee and irene Lee
duct
/ l5--l.owis and Ivan Mcehan. duet
l6-Harcey Prince, the FL Paso
tenor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09

weight title aud Smith hau to win
three fights before the belt became
his personal prop@iy Smith claims
ito be- the leading globe-trotter of che
fight game. Besides boxing frequent
N ia America, France and Australia.
he has participated in fights OF eXhi-
billions on shipboard in three oceans.
and also in Egypt South Africa. india
.nnd Honolulu Al Lippe. who is
Smiths manager, plotted him all
around the world and is nov trying
to arrange match between Smith
and either Mike Gibbons the St PAU
Phantom OF Young Ahearn. the
brooklyn Dancing Master
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-09
IA Positive Sale "a =

TT Many things are marked At cost ON
a few items We will make profit These
u below are marked at less than cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
German Prisoners and British Officers and Soldiers
 Give Facts.
.MO NEW OFFENSWES
British Start Soon on a Campaign to Wear Germans Down; to
 Last One Year.

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, Oct. 2O-The wcr will lcst for an- other year and there will probably be no new onensiyes the campaign be- ing to wear down the Germans This is the consencus of opinion of the British soldiers and their leaders. It is also tho concensus Of opinion of the Germans who have been taken prisoners within the last ten days.
 A special correspondent of a gyndi- cate of papers, has been thoroughly canyassing the present war situation from every angle possible to get it. He has interviewed the British gem erals and the British soldiers. This correspondent, unhindcred, has been allowed to interview the German pris- oners and secure from them their views without fccr of later conse- Quences.
 This correspondent finds that the German line will not be broken just vet and that slow operations of wear ing down the Germans would be in- augurated immediately and will prob ably last through another summer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
GERMANS ARE FURIOUS IN
 THEIR NEW ATTACKS.

With the French Armies Advanc-
 ing on Bapaum6, Oct. 2O.-since Wednesday night the Germans have been making terrific counter attacks against the Village Sailly-Saillesel, conquered by the French in a brief, violent battle early Wednesday morning., The very fury of the German attacks is evidence of the importance they attribute to the po- sition by their violence. It is the
 opinion that the Germans realize the French have removed one of the strongest positions defending the southeast approach to Bapaume, which the German soldiers had re- peatedly boasted was untakable. ...
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
President AnpIifies His New Issue Before the Large Audiences
 in Chicago.
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS
Newly Made Citizens Are Told what Allegiance to United States
 Really Means.

CANTON, O, Oct. 2O.-With the echoes of the greatest demonstration ever rendered him still ringing in 1 his ears, President Wilson is return ing home today, happy of the results of his Chicago visit.
 The President remarked upon She effect resulting from his effort Of bringing out as one big issue" a new nationallsm" as set forth in his Omaha speech and later amPlihed in his address at lndlanauolls.
 Yesterday this new idea stood out in further exposition of this tteme. in an address made at the Chicago Press Club he emphacized the need of uniting the progressive forces to accomplish the purposes Of Ameri- can business.
 In the second address made by the President he urged the cooperation of capital and labor to serve that end, which he said, must be served by the United States, showing the world how to place the cause of lab or on a par with that of the em- ployer and "the rights of humanity above the rights of sovereignty"
 Finally in a speech at the stock yards pavilion last night, where he was greeted by the greatest and most demonstratiive throns that has heard him at any time since the campaign opened here, he further enlarged up- on the new "natlOnallsm" themey in this effort to unite the people for the purpose Of accomplishing the big task which he said will face the people when the war is over.
 The President seems to have cast aside party lines in his out and out apeal Ito all forward looking prog, resives."
 At a special meeting last night when he addressed a meeting of a large number of newly-made citizens, the President said:
 "A man or woman who becomes a citizen of the United States, is not expected to give up his love fer the country of his birth, but people who come to this country are expected to put their allegiance to the country of their adoption above every other allegiance. lt puts an obligation on them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-20
PROTESTS AGAINST sUBMAR-
 INE ACTIVITY.

Amsterdam, Oct. 20.-According to Berlin newspapers received here General von Hindenburg, the em- 'pire's greatest warrior, has come out emphaticaly against a more ruth less prosecution of Germany by her contemplated submarine warfare. The newspapers claim that vOn Hin denburg is emphatic that no good will be accomplished, that the end of the war will not be hastened and that humanity will not be benefited nor will neutral nations contenance such a warfare and that Germany will lose in the end by such war fare.