davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
Always Successful.

When Indigestion becomes chronic
1t is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion, and all trouble
resulting therefrom, thus preventing
catarrh of the stomach. DR.. New
brough, Of League, w. Va, says: "To
those suffering from indigestion or
sour stomach | would say that there
is no better remedy than KodOl Dys-
pepsia Cure. l have prescribed It for
a number Of patients with good sue
cess" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
Richardson Re.Appolnted.

Judge G. A.. Richardson today received his commits
sion as regent Of the College Of Agriculture and Mechan.
ie Arts of New Mexico. The appointment comes from
Governor Otero and carries with it considerable honor
The appointment is especially honorary to Judge Rich.
ardson, as it is his third appointment to the same place
each OF the terms he has served being five years, and
the thlrd being for the same time. Since Judge Richard
son Is a democrat it is plain that It is merit and not
politics that wins mis- reappointment. He has been pres
ident Of the board Of regents for four years.-Roswel
Register.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT
THE RIO GRANDE WOODEN MILLS
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, EXCEPT
ING THURSDAY. EVERY PERSON
DOING so WILL BE REPAID BY
BEING ABLE TO TAKE AWAY
WITH THEM A PERFECTLY TAIL
ORED SKIRT AT COST. RIO
GRANDE WOODEN MILLS co.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
Got Off Cheap.

He may well think, he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Moth
ing will do this but DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. A quick, pleasant and GER
tain cure for headache, constipation
etc, Csc at all druggists; guaranteed
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT
THE RIO GRANDE WOODEN MILLS
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, EXCEPT.
ING THURSDAY. EVERY PERSON
DOING so WILL BE REPAID BY
BEING ABLE TO TAKE AWAY
WITH THEM A PERFECTLY TAIL
ORED SKIRT AT COST. RIO
GRANDE WOODEN MILLS co,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

There is no difficulty in getting water in any part
OF the Albuquerque valley, in wells Of varying depth. but
none OF which need be of any considerable height from
top of water to surface of ground. One well. as all
Know was successfully sunk on the high mesa at the
very foot of the mountains. This abundance of under
how water, with the cheap electrical power which has
been developed here, removes all difficulties in the ir-
rigation of the valley.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
LAS VEGAS DEFEATS
MCINTOSH BROWNS

Las Vegas won from albuquerque
in this afternoons game by the de-
cisive score Of 8 to 8. starr pitched
for Albuquerque and Gable for Las
Vegas. An immense crowd was in at
tendance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

The time is approaching rapidly and a .non.partisan
joint statehood league should be organized at once in
DOna Ana county. The antistatehood element are do
ing everything in their power to defeat any kind of state
mood therefore let us do something in the way that
we may be able 10 convince the members Of congress
that the best people of both New Mexico and Arizona are
by a large majority in favor Of joint statehood-Las
Cruces Citizen.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

Cotton is leaving our shores at an unprecedented
rate. the official statement for August showing an in
crease in the value Of the exports Of that staple alone
amounting to $34,OOO,OOO, while the exports for the cot.
ton year ending August 81 were the largest in volume
and in value in the trades history.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

You can get at r. Maharam's, West
Railroad Ave, corner of Fourteenth, a
stylish, up TO date ladies' or misses
hat for 81, worth 81, IS, Sc and 81;
also a ladies' suit of silk mohair or
broadcloth, for $1,000, worth $50, $25
and $50. Come and convince your
self.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

Official reports covering ~sixty-four out of seventy
two governments of Russia show decreases, for instance.
in their current haryests from those of 1904 of IT'S 600
600 bushels of wheat, 3~52.OO0,OOO bushels Of rye. and 296.
100000 bushels Of oats. The crops Of France have also
been the subject of unfayorable reports during the week,
SO that a year Of active shipments is at hand unless spec.
ulation shall force American prices too high.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

The annual report Of the British postofnce savings
bank Tor last year, showed that the total amount due de-
posltors on December 3lst last was over s74O.OOO,OOO
During the year the cash received from depositors was
more than S2OOOOO,OOO, and the repayments nearly S2lO,
OOOOOO' The Interest accruing during the year was ST.
has no such adjunct.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Fresh Cut Flowers.

Get your dress suit cleaned and
pressed for the Montezuma Ball at the
Pantatorium. Clothes called for and
delivered. 2O6 West Silver ave. Auto.
Phone 3l9.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

On the basis Of the governments figures of condition
and area of harvest promise of corn is figured by the
trade statisticians at ~2,7l6,91S, 900 bushels and of wheat
O4,447OOO bushels. The former volume has never been
exceeded and the latter but once, namely, by the 74S, 46O-
600 bushels representing the 1901 harest. The 1904
wheat harvest was but $50, 100000 bushels.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

FOR the eight months of the calendar year recently
ended there was an increase Of $1O3.O7G44O in the value
OF American imports, and an increase Of S1151405Gs in
the value Of our exports.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

The United States census declares that there are
Iewer children in proportion to the poulation in Massa.
chusetts than In any other state.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
We

Offer to supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair and
square, and we are now making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

dinner and supper every day and I never
heard any one complain of the sameness
of the diet Ed. Leach, who was at one
time director of the mint, was pitcher and
very good pitcher, too. Their grounds
were the White Lot south of the Pres
idents house. Some OF the old National
men still hold their places in the Treasury
Department and others have stepped for
ward into more exalted government places.
"Old Father Nick Young IS still in the
Treasury. Ed. Leach who was pitcher for
the old Olympics. became superintendent
of the Philadelphia mint The great and
only Geo. Fox, one of the Nationals best
players, is, 1 think. located somewhere in
the government service. Where little Davy
Force, the best short stop of his day, is
now | don't know, but / do know he was
a diamond Of the first water as a short
stop. Harry Berthong is painting portraits
in Boston and accommodating cash and
fame Frank Jones has a clerkship in the
War Department.
There was old Studley, captain of the
Nationals in my younger days. He was
messenger in the redemption division and
was a power in the team. The way he
made those National boys toe the mark
was caution. . | feel good every time
think of the glories OF the old team, and
feel better when l opine that the present
team will carry off the pennant this sea-
son. Tra-la-la," and the old rooter actual
ly tried to dance jig on his rheumatic
old legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

sorts of smashes until the boss yanks him
out and sends in a new man to sion The
slaughter. 'i-
Every twirler gets off the trolley once
III d "hlie. That's where a good man with
me INIT comes in. He can hold a wild
pltcher down steadily and stop the ascen-
sion and make the twirler have confidence
In his shoots and curves.
. Next to pitching give me a lob in the
diamond You can see what's going on and
you get chance to stop the grass cutters
ana hand EN- over to the man on the initial
Dag. Then, too, there is nothing like
squeezing a good scorching liner hot from
the willow and doubling them I'D at second
In the ninth inning and with ali the cnsb-
ions full.
Playing out in one of the gardens isn't
lalf bad, either 1t makes you feel mighty
good to make a long chase after a line
drive and yank 1t down or run in and
grab one labeled safe and toss il into The
diamond again.
You have to keep your eyes omen for
anything from daisy cutter to a screecher
to the ropes and you can't have any plas
In your arm or you can't hope to head the
runners off at the tally cushion.
The Giants are pretty well fixed. I guess
They ought to be able to put up the rag
here next year. The rag? Oh, that's the
pennant. When you get that you are the
champs.
but the umpire's going to call order now
You just keep your eyes open and you'll
see real game. You thought that was the
game they were just playing? Get out!
No? On the level? Oh, mamma they were
only getting limbered up. This isn't mar
bles. H-i-i-i-i-it 'er out, old man. Say,
you catching on?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Summer Horse Shows

SFfff - - + : : =
Chevy Chase will open the summer horse
show season with exhibitions next Friday
and Saturday.
There is little doubt that the horse show
has been a great public educator. and
through its teachings the masses have
learned more about a horse within a given
limited time than would have possibly been
under any other conceivable c.rcums: ances, -
said a well-known Washington sportsman
to a Star reporter.
That this knowledge has been a pleas
ant acquisition is shown by the greatly in
creasng number of shows each year. and
1 am at a loss to understand why Wash
ington has not a permanent organization.
for there are certainly a large number of
fine horses in the national capital 1t is,
indeed, a far cry from that almost primeval
national horse show held in Boston in 1856,
open TO the Union and Canada. held Sep
TENDER p and 20 in the grounds of the
United States Agricultural Society After
the second year IL was moved TO Spring
field and so on, but not until the now
wOrld-famed national horse show of New
York opened its doors to the first exhibit
ton did the idea really take root and be
gin to spread
LAS the wealthy people began to take in
terest In the show the classes enlarged,
but people less wealthy but still well-to-do
came in ones and twos and finally the
show became as 1t were. the hub of equine
interest and has so remained. Then came
the innovation of summer horse shows, held
In the open air-as really all shows should
be. but cannot for social and other rea-
sons. The summer show has one distinct
advantage which is that a much greater
percentage of the exhibits are handled by
their owners and not by professionals or
semi professionals, and this should be en-
couraged 10 the limit. Not only because
the professional element tends to put what
should be a strictly amateur gathering on a
semI-prOfessional footing, but also that by
the amateur handling comes more and more
the knowledge and love of the horse which
should be the life and soul of the true
horse show esprit de corps. The trouble
is that tho amateur is conscious of his
shortcomings. BY instinct the horse is
aware Of this-just as he knows in a sec
ond whether his rider is afraid of him or
not-and the willing animal is thrown off
his mental balance. handicapped before he
enters the ring. Another type thinks it the
proper thing to worry horse 10 display
him. but while the professional knows ex-
actly what he is doing and achieves re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

take-off at the high jump has been leveled
and improved.
DIR. George w. Orion of the University of
Pennsylvania will referee the meet in
former years, and Mr.. B. j. Wefers, world s
champion at 30 yards; Mr.. Geo. S. Robert
son and other prominent men well known
in athletic circles will be in the corps of
officials.
The management has completed its ar
rangements for the reception and care OF
visiting athletes. A committee of twenty
students has been appointed to meet the
trains and boat and teams will be on
hand to convey the athletes to the oval.
Large tents have been provided for dress
ing rooms for the competitors. each squad
being allotted section with table and
bench for rubbing down purposes. The
games will be run rain or shine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
ORIGIN OF THE PAGER


Ever since Sam Patchen's remarkable ex-
hibition at Memphis, when he succeeded in
going a mile in 1864. much discussion has
occurred respecting the origin and history
of the American PAGER.
Just when and where the pacing horse
had his origin seems hopelessly lost in dim
antiquity. At least 400 years before the
Christian era the great sculptors Of Rome
and Greece modelled some of the equestrian
work upon horses showing the pacing gait
Relics of some of the early Grecian friezes
are still preserved in the British Museum,
and distinctly show the horses in pacing
attitude At the beginning of the Christian
era large numbers of pacing horses existed
on the British island and were known by
the name of ''ambulaturas." or horses that
"amble" During the period that Rome oc-
cupied the British island under her con-
quest extending over a period of some 800
years, the PAGER was the favorite of the
saddle and light driving.
Upon the seal attached to Magma Charta
that great charter of human liberties
Wrenched by the barons from the tyranni-
cal hands of King John upon the plains OF
Runnymede in England in 12l5-ls empla-
zoned knight of honor mounted upon
pacing horse.
After the settlement of the American col
onies some of the horses that were brought
from the mother country to some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07


An attache of the English colony IN
Washington attended the opening OF the
hail season accompanied by a son of an
American friend.
Just listen to the youngster,' was the
advice he got when they started for the
grounds You'll soon catch on
Say" began Jimmy, when they had got
settled on the bleachers and Jimmy had
made a successful long distance connection
with the peanut man, the Giants are put
ting up a great game and we're likely 10
see something doing every minute Wonder
who's going to be on the slab today? aside
to the man with the score card on the lert)
Who's down to do the twirling? McGin-
nifty? Thanks"
What do you mean?' asked the British
visitor
oh" replied Jimmy, II was finding out
who was going to put EN- over the plate.
oh, | forgot you weren't on. l was ask
ing who was going to pitch.
yes the pitcher, he's something like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

The recent victory of the Tome relay team
at the University of Pennsylvania games
April 20 in 3.39 Is. the best time made
by any preparatory school except those
in the championship class, has stirred
up a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and
activity among Tome athletics. The relay
team has been disbanded; Sexton the cap
tain, will run the 100 and 40; Gamble, the
100 go ana low hurdles; Low, the go and
40. and Baker the half mile. Among other
good men are Strayer and II. Gamble in
the pole vault Cutler and Ford in the ham
mer and shot, Clark in the half mile and
jones in the 90.
Entries for the interschoIastic meet May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

10 closed Friday, and there is a big list,
In which are the most prominent school boy
athletes of Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Washington. The meet promises this year,
as heretofore, to be an intercity contest,
the honors to go either to Philadelphia.
Baltimore or Washington. Baltimore and
Washington have had them once, but Phil
adelphia has not yet won.
The men are working daily upon the
track, which is in fine condition. 1t is one
of the fastest in the country, and every
athlete who runs on 1t may be sure of
equaling, if not surprising, his best per-
Torrance.
Some improvements have been made in
the oval. A new run way has been built
to the second jump pit so that the athletes
will have the wind on their backs, no mat
ter from what direction 1t comes and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
WITH THE OARSMEN


The river is dotted daily with myriads
of the shells and crews and pleasure craft
from the several houses. The canoeing
craze has come again, and all those who
own them and many others, too. are out
every evening TO put aside the tolls and
troubles of the day in town. Fishing parties
are more numerous every day, and the alb
sence of laws of the road make 1t mis-
cradle for the crew coxswains well as
for those who block up the channel.
From all over the country come the ru-
mors of the doings of the college crews
preparing for their big races in June. The
date formerly named for July has been
changed back to June % owing to the
agreement with the observation train man
agement, who would be unable to run the
trains along the course during the week
preceding July f.
Down from old Ten Ecyk's camp comes
word that the victorious Syracusians of
last year are rowing in great shape, and
are confident of repeating their stunt of
marching off with the first honors again
this year. Courtney of Cornell Is as secre-
tive as ever, and 1t can well be stated that
1t Is all work for the wearers of the red
and white.
The other colleges which participate in
this race have been seen on the water this
year with the exception of the western
Badgers Georgetown and Pennsylvania
| went down before the middies at Annapolis.
! the swarthy midshipmen.
The Georgetown crews have resumed
training for the big race, and all the men
| who rowed in the two Annapolis crews are
| again at work with the exception of Bar
| Der, the stroke of the varsity Barber be-
| sides attending law school in the evening
| Is at present engaged in department work
ana ne cannot arrange to be off in time to
| take the daily spin.
Coach Dempsey has been giving much of
! his time during the past week to the
| Prep crew. who met the navy third
! eight on the Severn yesterday. Capt Jeffs
I had been trying to keep the crew down
| steadily at work for the last two weeks
when he was upset by the loss of his
stroke oar, Tonogan, who was forced to
| leave on learning OF the death of his father,
| and the crew was at a loss for a stroke
| Upon permission of the academy boys
| Rice, who rowed in the second crew against
| the navy several weeks ago, was substi-
| tuted into the stroke seat The authori-
| ties are proud of the young preps who
| nave withstood the many difficulties which
beset homeless association, and will give
! the boys next year more encoura cement
and more chances to spread and develop
| their crews These prep crews do much
| good in breaking in the new men. and the
| varsity oarsmen of years to come NAV
trace their helpful start back to the DAYS
put in with the kids
* y
An important meeting has been called for
| Wednesday night at the Potomac House.
where the seasons campaign will be map
ped out by the officers. 1t has already been
determined that the club will not send a
crew to the so-called American Henley re-
gatta on May 81 Crews may be sent. how
ever, to Philadelphia, where the peoples
regatta is held on July Fourth
IL VIII be decided at the meeting just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
JIMMY EXPLAINS
BASE BALL GAME


bowler 1 guess. You see. he's the fellow
who slams the ball up to the batter and
the batter he tries to punch the sphere out
of the lot so as to make the circuit-the
round trip-get run in. l mean.
oh yes, the batter doesn't always con-
meet. But McGinnity is the boy that can
make the best of EN- fan-strike 'em out.
Strike out? That's putting three good ones
over the plate without the batter doing
any business.
'Id rather be a pitcher than anybody
else. It's great fun to do the twirling and
put the benders around the batter and
then toss up easy pills that fool the slug
gers, and then when the scorer is putting
up the goose egg walk to the grand stand
and take a tug at your cap as If you didn't
care about any applause.
It's a great thing to be a curve artist
l tell you. Just let me operate from the
middle and I'm all right
Pitching isn't easy, though I've seen
many a dewdrop operator hypnotic 'em
for eight innings and then go way up In the
air-do the balloon act and give EN- free
passes and let EN- punish him with all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

+ + i + + -:t,-syssf-f
suits, the amateur-except by sheer luck
Will make lamentabe failure of it and
never know why.
Here it is that so many women sue
coed so much better than men The wom-
an Is more pliable, goes more with the
horse in friendly conciliating way, with
out the aggressive, strident authority of
the man. and also without the weakness
OF the momentary coward. Then the horse
shows himself. All of this will be more
easily and more quickly eradcated by the
summer show than is possible elsewhere
ana the man or woman who has success
tu!Iy shown faVorite horse in the summer
Will be very likely to repeat the perform
ance at the great national show in the
spring and fall. For this reason alone the
summer show should be stimulated.
along this line may be advocated classes
for those who have never shown or publicly
handled a blue ribbon winning horse;
others for novices making their first APP
pearance in the ring etc, all of which
would give valuable encouragement and be-
get confidence just where it is needed. The
horse show idea is rooted all right but II
needs fresh blood all the time, and this
should be- so far as possible. the selected
young blood of those who have the time,
means and energy. rightly directed, TO push
to the front the one idea of the perfect
horse, perfectly shown and caparisoned.
x
There is another point on which much
may be done. Many of the summer shows
held hitherto have been strongly on what
is termed informal lines. That is to
say everything has been accepted. Now
while it is not necessary that equine and
stable etiquette should be observed to the
extent attempted at metropolitan shows,
there might be considerably more stress
laid the appointments of many OF the
exhibits. Because it is an out-of-t town
summer show, born and fostered by a cot
tage colony with the farmers and business
people graciously admitted-to make up the
show If the truth be told and vary the
eternal monotony of Mrs. Tom-Jin-Jacks
varied turnouts-the line should so far as
possible be drawn at the showing of Ian
daus with light phaeton harness or mar
velous get-up seen last season with piece
of harness from almost every type in vogue
piled upon one poor pair of narrow bodied
weak-looking horses shown in front OF a
victoria. Everything should be as trim as
possible, and the keynote should be right on
that chord"