davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
g vEsPsRs WIN FIRST FEAT.
American Crew Defeats Christ College IN
Trial for Grand Challenge Cup.
sp.etar caa. D.,pdten TO THE sun.


HENLEY. England. July THE Vesper
Boat Clubs eight Of Philadelphia won their
first heat In the race for the Grand Challenge
cup In the Henley Regatta to-day. They
defeated the crew Of Christ College. Cam
bridge.
The American crew won by length.
Its time was minutes ~ seconds.
The wind blew up the course rather strongly
to-day. but was dropping somewhat when
the vesper met the Christ College crew.
There was no advantage 10 either In the sta
tons. Both crews rowed at forty strokes
in the frst minute. yesper being clear at the
end Of that time. They did not get quite
40 clear in the first two minutes as the Leander
eight had in their heat but they were two
lengths ahead at Fawley Court. ,,
At haif the distance the Vespers were still
The Christ College crew then drew up little,
h e sr Of mile SheP 1 hs
the mile, when L spurted hard. drawing UP
fast The yespers. however. gained little
'u hs L .aa 'B Boa. Club. eight beat Je.u.
College College, cam ms by one and threeauarter
ander sights together in one q the semi
finsl heats tomorrow.
p. IT. ne TB.Sss BSss 81 s : q Belgium
utes is seconds in the third and last OF to-
days heats, and will tomorrow meet the
London Rowing Club in the other semi final.
London having drawn bye; II
In the Diamond Sculls trial heats H..
Blackstaffe Of the, vesta Rowing Club beat
J. Beresford of the Thames Rowing Club
by one and one-half lengths. Time, min.
utes az seconds. 4, A: Stuart, London Boat
Club. beat A. H. Cloutte Of the same club.
Time q minutes 10 seconds
Guy Rixon. Thames Rowing Club. beat
G.. G. Russell by length. Time. minutes
IS seconds. F. s. Kelly beat Roberts In the
easiest possible way In minutes 40 seconds
For the Thames cup the Thames Boat
club beat the Mersey Rowing Club by three
quarters OF length in minutes 30 seconds.
The Twickenham Rowing club beat Corpus
Christi. Cambridge. by half ngth in :
minutes 45 seconds. The Kingston Rowing
club beat the Molesey Boat Club by length
in minutes ~ seconds. The London Rowing
Club beat the Cooper's Hill Rowing Club BY
two lengths in minutes 81 seconds.
In the first heat of the race for the Ladies
Challenge Plate Eton beat Corpus college.
cambridge. by two and one-half lengths in
I minutes % seconds Jesus College, Cam
bridge. beat University College. Oxford by
length in minutes ~ seconds: Morton
College beat Radey School by half length
in minutes 81 seconds. Christ's College.
Cambridge. beat Trinity Hall by length in
minutes 81 seconds
For the silver goblets. Nelson and Thomas
beat Etherington Smith and Nickalls, by a
len 9Th and half in minutes AZ seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Al Nyack -Nyack. &; Oakley F. c.
At Port Richmond--St. Mary's. u M'nro"
At acknowledgements, l. SuNcrn' B. i
Az Orange Oval-Star \. c. 3. Orange
Al st. Johns Oval-St. Johns. laNr.S Y
Al l>oughlln Oval Loughlin. . fharo up
Al Morrtssown -horr'siown T. G.
A, Wes.neld-wes,neld. q New N''s
At Elizabeth Morning gam. y. y
Railway. 3. Afternoon game'-N'
al Eas,on-M Morning game MguN% Y
IngeIsoll. =, Afternoon game lnr"rS'"
4, iPhlilipseurr Morning san' yori
= End s'g g ph,I'p. 4; u;, - "'''"''"
Al Atlantic Highlands First, ga,n'
Highlands, ]; Bronx. :. Second rtn'
Highlands, 8: Bronx, / -,t|
At Plainhcld Morning game 10.
Newburgh. o. Afternoon gam" ''''"'
&, brighton Oval Morning ra~' "a
4. G.. L ctlcas. O. Afternoon s'''
4, White Plains Morning Sar'c NsW, j
l. Xav,er 4. A.. |, Afternoon gave \'N'
S; White Plains. T. al
4, Red Bank Morning game H"i -,
Kimbalis. 2. Afternoon game "'"
At Prospee, Park -Tabcrracl, u -
g. Prospect y. N c ~. 10 MiH"'i : "A
&c, I; Park n n. c. 3 faclt' = \
nAcle r. C.. Is: Ambrose 7 c. ' 4
10; Prospect. /, Railroad \ c -. 4
4 Resolnte. ~ Acme, 8. lsro''
Garnet r. C.. Q: Lynn 4 G. y 1H-'" "a
Wnai, . clinton. I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

SssS.l q $Sss, II &. R s:i
. snd Z h p., m: fSs fss soS
up at tho end Of the morning round. vii
ss sm pr,s son IN she open handicap His card
to Charles r. LeaEe. who returned card Of
81. PSI.
There we're eighty starters IN the eighteen
hole handicap for class and o TYnb y snder
and over ten strokes being the division q ling
In ths s.sss c1InfSs T Ss.t n sc Slass
81 s' " AE kn N Ss5s. T. ~ ( sG5
Sc 81. s. s 81. sn SSos ST. Z 4 s:ysS':.
i:, R.' as e. So y. FL - ' PsSi
~ T Sssi Il ,o F y " E sI s.sr's:.
= % 5 A,,s 4; 10 ,7 su. " t co %Sss:
T. ~ T. o;I n ihI isH 20 's W. DAY. No.
In the nn. at match PLAY q IT., the In .ds
r. pesi aoif tnS: By Up .nd ; to s R,f,iGb
The , ysH bv cup contu o 81
who defeated ". r. Deiehsnty OF Deal BY
up. after twenty-five holes The handicap
results follow:
Class Ar. B. stoutenbursh. g. is-I,; Jason
ESssr' g. Us z G. rEs; q % Kemp Kemp
dali, %. 90: 4. McC1sve. o., 10 81: @. p. Hurd.
lo7 i..s \ Te .m.1n. 80, -; i ls- H. E...
sToo1 i0' g, 80 Psrc h.d "a z.M 49, n7s
s. {. Young, ios 77-si: X. n. Towsend. ioS, ga
!. E. Couplin, ioe. 71.s7: J., z Chilas w ,os IL
". l. Sutphen. iOo 30; J. H. Haggery, III.
17-0; ]. T. Rainier. Iii. 1871
Class A and holiday cups we're the prizes
In Yesterdays handicap at the Richmond
County Country Club. The winners were
6. g. wenton and ". I. Seaman. The scores;
Class A,-C. S, wenton. s. 80; 4. z; ps s
"a. 90: ". n. Botsford. Of. 1.A Charles r stout
Ss. o-s6: Lee Garrett. e. 1-se: A. Brunier' e.
10 30; B. O. Carroll. 90. 1910. J. z. FAoer. 3D.
80; G. W. Pierson. o.. s.
Class B.-w. l. Seaman. 81. 80: G. 2 seaman
%, ii-8S: c. A. Blood. los. 1871: z. j. Snrvcr'
lo7. lS-s7: W. Stafford. 49, 2I-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

A Frenchman has made An interesting
study Of the difficulties Of the course. The
100 are bad. II one considers only these
latter. there are In the whole course. or four
laps OF the circuit 400 bad turns.
in the eliminating trials. therefore. between
them covered 5000 turns, while nine cars
MIR turns each In other words. between
900 and 5000 difficult turns were made.
and on only one OF them was there a failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
BIG El1l1Ill:ID BARCAI

Our proposition 70 turn owners Aud
INTO CASH for Five Per Cent. Cor3
WITHIN "a hours. naturally gives us lars,
mcnt.
But they must be BARGAINS, or VIC del
CEPT them for Sale! Latest Arrivals
Four cylinder POPE ROBINSON. top. rlaa|
% Horse. Complete. Baskets. Lamps etc
WTNTON Touring. top. glass front com pleul
Four Cylinder DARRACo. Peerless, Roy,l
Barg aims.
New 1904 WHITE Steamer. top. glass frou,
PLETE: cost 81. $50 last August. for slid
Six CADlLLACS. AS" BIS" $3.50 to $3.50
1904 OLDSMOBILE Tonneau. new. complete
1904 OLDSMOBtLE Tonneau, with top t6s|
1904. 81 500 HAYNES APPERSON. q ho'y|
glass front. new Sampson Tires. complete q,
Model rs" THOMAS Touring. Ike new
OLDSMOBlLES. Northerns. Hlmore, Rul
Runabouts, SlSO-S3OO.
Various Steamers and ELECTRIC Runi(
S12S up.
Aulocars. Peerless. Rebers. Royals. DsJ
Clevclands. and other small TOURING
from $3.50 up.
REMEMBER. we have THREE floors, ri
Entire City Block long. full OF Automobl1
WTLLlStS AUTOMOBILE EACHANGI
II Park Place. through TO II Mlrray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
COED ElI1IIlI:IIIN RICH

OLDSMOBILES. SloO up: CADliLACS, n
PANHARDS. SLIGO; MERCEDES. s., 30 TO
DECAUVILLES, 500 10 = 900; Toledo SCI
$50.
POPE-TOLEDOS. $3.50 10 $500
BUSINESS WAGONS. $3.50 upward Ran
two cylinder. $3.50. White Steamer Tonna1
lots OF improvements. $3.50: nifty other ven
USUAL OPPORTUNITIES
Tires. $500, 5000. $500 worth up n|
Baskets. Is, 90 $1,000 pair: Lamps. Sl.o0, s."
$500; Bodies. Transmissions. Rear AXIS
feren tials, Clearing prices.
PIONEERS and LARGEST concern IN "a
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE ENCHNd
ISL to l4S West <sth ("The Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05


Andrew Crawford up. and Princess Piaue.
guided by Thomas Leahey. as the starters.
Princess ss p Fque e. sai;; rhom.s Leakey,...
Direct View. 7:osyi Games Butlerl .........i
invader. 2io (Andrrw Crawford, .........3 AFRO
Jolly Bachelor. 2l4il III. c. Mapes). %ro
Time -2i3'a. 2ISi4. 2:2o.
ch siis: b Gss,n: ss William Cabin
Kitty wilkes. ais. lWiilIam Scott
Tme-2;i7'.. 2is.
o4 ea:. s &; 'i,0sai'nf Gibbons.
ilderm, 22f, tW. {, Clark .......,.....,..s 2ro
Black Robert, 2;i34 clarence coilis) - 70
County Stranger. clarence Ware ...,......S 4ro
Time-?:2oi4. 2isi. 2as'4.
BeIiry Chimes. b. m: ANDREW Crawford, ,...ul
N sHdse W sHs,smt S n HH.s hhsp.S
Teddy H., b. G. IT. Kennedy, .............. dis
Time, 1881. an.
Star PSxh eos., &c. Rice, ...................l1
Sampson. 2:0ess Thomas Leaheyl...............2
Dr. Madara. 20s CAndrew Craw ord,,..,.........S
Time-2:lS3. 2lsN4.
elias, b: pacing:
Pansy Direct br. m. Clarence Ware ...,....,2
Time -2:241, 2:A. 223.
Glass C: pacing:
Carrie c. b. M "a. r. vermyea... ..,.,....,..2 3
BLACK Belle. blk. m. q saac Hopper 3
Bessie j. b, M. wv, L. Duftyl .,..,...,....., Sdis
nme-22S. 224a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES
Buggy Harness. $50 and II g. !
Swiss Breast Collar Surrey Harness ~
Harness. 81. 90; Silver Swiss Collar RpnaeSs..
ness. $500: English Saddles. $50, Astrds
Lap busters, rs cents: coolers, l.35.
PETERS HARNESS AND SApDlEM W
80 West Broadway, near Chambers st" VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

ST. Charles. ! ich. Feb Sih
year ago had q valuable morse win pns y
Used Save the Horse under Your go
We waited q year to see II cure was perl
II. II SANNEEsl
$500. all dealers. Send for copy O. sy'
booklet on all lamencss and letters. Thoi' I
ICAL CO.. Binghamton, y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Fifteen finished in the thirty six hole handi-
S Tanmis so c,u H5o ssst aad he summary
H. B. Clarke. III. s-ie7; r: D, Lapham. 100,
les: James D. Foot. ia. s-t7l; F; $. Wheeler.
Thurston. IT'S, OILS; j. l. Downey 1877. life;
Pratt ~ ISL n iorin; Hs,S:,r; is iss;
w. f. s. Hart. 1870, i2-is2: a. s. Thurston 1852.
s-iss; J. B, Eimendorr. isi. 7-ia; h. h. beddall'
iQt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
TROTTERs IN CLOSE RACES.
Sensational Sport ut Empire City Matinee
Princes PiQue Wins.

Seven thousand persons saw seven good
harness contests decided at the Empire
track yesterday afternoon. 1t was a typical
holiday crowd. and the program was OF Grand
Circuit quality. The event Of the day was
Class A for trotters. with Direct View, 2os..
driven by James Butler: Invader. 2:lo. with
Andrew Crawford up. and Princess Pque.
guided by Thomas Leahey. as the starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

1884, 1856.
the Marine and Field Club yesterday morn
Ing for the lndePendence pay cup the fit
against bogy for the cup in the afternoon
there was a tie between George Taylor and
u F. spaidinE, to be played OF on Thursday.
The sum- mary:
s ss.; : + + h 5SSs q lso n, u Y
saver 20. - 50: n, Harris o. ISL; w C
dsss .nSt T'S's, IF sG:sd"s
p,I R.Gst down no " Rdds f 70 gown
Two cup. were played for at the Eastern
Parkway COLI Club Yesterday: the class diyi-
won in class A, and there. was a tie IN class
between W, II. Harding. Jr,. and n. w. Wells.
Glass ~, p; Dow, s. 49,; ". J. Funk. 81.
: i7.i.- Il. ? Matthew'S, So il IS r. 4, Black
VIII. ;. ,os, E. fHnE d. ca; S. Z M 81 W
q r, Fon,.I1e. 9 2S-is;f n psn Snsh
ia. al-si; d. p. Patterson, ii,, 20 ss "
Dsysd ON Il. FAX foSny dof as
course to-day and broke the amateur record
70 strokes, Several hundred were at the
club as players and sightseers. To-day's
play was the final in handicap committee
cup, thirty-six holes match play against
boRy. The summary:
Calvin Trucsdale and " r. Carhart beat s. o.
lockwood and F. lockwood. s UP and I to play:
II L. Csmmann and W. II Temple heat r. H.
Warford and Col. r, r. Baker. up and | 10 play
Cammann and Temple boat rrursdale and Car.
hsr. 4up and ? 10 play.
The thrty-six hole handicap against bosy
for the committee cup was won by e. s.
Cox Leading scores were,
c. Cox even; ]. bowman down: R. c. Carroll.
down: IL NJ NAV, il. ; down: p. e, Conveym.
: down: Dr. c. 2. Martin. down; y. Ioder. down:
P. n. curtiss. down.
Of Albany won the Independence cup BY
defeating W. J. Evane Of New York city, hv
the score Of 3 Nip and to play in the Anal
handicap tournament which ha. been Mn in
progress on the Ekwanok links for the past
three days, I'eake.. who had an allowance
OF two strokes was down at the end of the
morning round. The New Yorker won the
first two holes in the afternoon, increasing
his lead 10 four but the pace then proved
too hot and he fell down, His opponent.
Of the morning and finally won out on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Selling; for three wear olds and onward. 81 600
drd, one mile and three sIxtcenths:
SIXTH RACE

Good start: won driync; Ocean Tide. b. {. I, by
St. Georyc-Comc and Go, owned and trained BY
pct trpm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
YIpTH RACE.

Good STAR; won easily: Sysonoy, b. G, + by Mel
t~n-Optlmc owned BY James r kccne: trained
Ans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Good start. won driving; Buttllng. oh. e., g. by
STAR Ruby -.Falsalara: owned by J. L. McGinnis;
trained By J. /. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Two prizes we're in play at the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club Yesterday. E. F. Hunt
and ". j. Geddes having the Winning cards
in the ten returned. The summary:
F. j. Phillips. 81. Us: II. T Walden. 70. il-7s;
T. \. Horn. 81. s-7s: J. f.. Way: ss. n-1e W
Thurston. %. $50: H. G. McKeever, 80. SIS:
Samuel K. Probasco, %. 1873; D. V. b. Heeeman'
%, l3-S3.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
NINE MONTHS AFTER DATE
MARRIAGE is ANNOUNCED,

In response to invitations, a few
friends gathered at the pretty little
home of George Harriet, Deming,
where the announcement was made
of the marriage of his sister, Celia,
to Wright Lawhon. Many of the wise
tongues had been predicting during
the past few months, that this young
couple would soon decide to unite
their lives and destinies, little imagin-
ing that they had entered the molly
bonds of matrimony and become man
and wife several months ago.
The marriage certificate which
they had seer fit TO jealousy guard
under lock and key and carefully
preserve from their friends, shows
hat Rev. Arthur Marston performed
this important ceremony last Febru-
airy in FL PasO. Miss Harriott is a
young woman of many charming
qualities, is well fitted by her educa-
tiOn, that OF a trained nurse, to full
fill all the requirements of a good
wife, and will prove an honor and an
ornament to a nome, while Mr.. Law
hon has grown from a barefoot boy
TO a sturdy, honorable manhood
among his friends in Deming who
are numbered by his acqu%aintances.
He has occupied a responsible posi-
ton with the Southern Pacific rail
road there since his schoolboy days,
and is honored and respected by all
who know him,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25

mess plan. All now eat together, are
catered to by one steward and cooked
LOT by one cook. The men say that the
lare is monotonous, and often badly
cooked, and they say they ought to be
permitted to buy decent things to eat
win their own money,
The attractiveness of the a all
depends on the Judgment of the
steward and the ability of the cook.
On some ships there is little or no
complaint; on others the men are
growing all the time.
At the navy department it is said
that the trouble is the same one
which the average housekeeper en-
counters; no competent cooks are TO
be had. A mar cook who can cook
worth a cent can get more money on
shore working in a hotel or a board
ing house than he can aboard a war
snip, and he does not enlist. The
consequence is that the cooking is
done by some journeyman black
smith who knows no more about
cooking than a pig does about war.
And then the men kick.
The sailorman's fare is prescribed
by congress. The following menu is
now in force:
THE navy ration shall consist OF
the following daily allowance of pro
visions to each person: One pound
and a quarter of salt or smoked
meat, with three ounces Of dried OF
six ounces of canned fruit, and three
glils of beans or peas, or IL ounces
OF flour; or one pound of preserved
meat, with three ounces of dried OF
six ounces of canned fruit. and IL
ounces of rice or eight ounces OF
canned vegetables, or four ounces OF
dessicated vegetables; together with
n pound of biscuit, two ounces OF
butter, four ounces of sugar, two
ounces of coffee or cocoa, or one-half
ounce of tea and one ounce of con.
densed milk or evaporated cream, and
a weekly allowance of one-half pound
OF maccaroni, four ounces of cheese,
four ounces of tomatoes, one-half pint
OF vinegar, one-half pint of pickles,
one-half pint of molasses, four ounces
OF salt, o~ne-quarter ounce of pepper
and one-half ounce of drymustard
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25

up Tor MS work as occasion offers.
They are foaters. Generally not much
time is expended in trying to look
them up.
Mucn tho same may be said of the
messmen. They perform the most
mental work and are the poorest
paid. They are often negroes, Jap
anese and Chinese, and they are
picked up wherever they a be Sc
cured. They soon get tired of work
ing, and desert at the first opportu-
nifty.
Reason for a slight increase in de-
sertions among seamen during the
past two or three years is found in
the rapid expansion of the naval
force. During the year 1904, no less
than 10000 new men were taken into
the srvice. Many were farmer boys
and young fellows from the inland
cities. The assertions are nearly all
from the ranks of the new recruits.
Lieutenant Commander John Hood,
who recently made a study of this
subject, and prepared a report for the
last naval institute, has. summarized
the causes for desertion as follows:
/. The average weakness of human
nature, there being in any large body
of men its due proportion of weak and
unstable characters.
2. The presence, unavoidable at
the start, of a small percentage of
vicious characters in any large body
of men, however carefully selected,
whose example and teaching influ-
ence strongly the weak.
3. The bunting of all natural in
stincts of human nature, and the
homeless and f~riendless, stray dog
feeling" produced in men by frequent
shifting and changing.
4. The want of a uniform, just and
strict, and at the anne time liberal
system of discipline.
5. And last-comment on which is
considered superfiuous-the undue use
of intoxicants by men of weak mind.
One of the o fruitful causes Of
assertions, in the opinion of Com
mander Hood, is the "homelessness'
OF men, due to the constant shifting
of both officers and men from ship to
ship.
Commander Hood believes that the
men have more in the way of pay,
food and privileges than in any navy
in the world. They also have more
in the way Of opportunity to rise in
the ranks of commissioned officers.
But this is not enough, he thinks.
THE enlisted men OF the navy are
very human" he says. "They have
also the instincts and ~inclinations for
forming natural ties and friendships
like other men, and these instincts
and in~clinations are thwarted by con-
slant change"
Privilege and punishments vary on
different ships, and this is a fertile
source of discomfort.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
TRAMP NUISANCE
GROWING AT DEMING

Is there nothing, no way, no method
to cure the tramp disease? If it was
local we might prescribe an effectual
remedy-tar and feathers, a free ride
on a rail or some other heroic treat
ment. But the tramps are so nuner
Gus in this country today that our
remedy is impossible. There aren't
rails sufficient for thorough work, and
the American republic is short on
the other ingredients.
If there can be found no milder
means, the shotgun may be our only
remedy.
Wednesday a gang invaded Mr.. Mer-
rilTs place, and as only Miss May
Graham and two children were in the
house. they did not hesitate to enter
without permission, demand food, and
brighten the unprotected inmates
nearly TO death. They were also seen
at our residence which was temporar-
lily unoccupied, where they made an
Intellectual attempt to enter by the
back door.
We have no fault TO find with oar
officers. They are doing their best 10
protect the town, But the residents
of Demiug could unite, organize, and
with the officers assistance, compel
every tramp that sets his nasty foot
on Deming soil, TO leave, vamos, eyac-
uate, depart. gift out" Of here with
out delay.-Deming Graphic.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25

tADAA'N baN AhAh
was I'm an enlisted force of 10000
men, the percentage being 1916, or
only one-tenth of 1 per cent in ex-
cess of the yea before.
This record includes all men mark
ed on the books as ~deserters, though
some have been what the service
calls stragglers, men who may have
overstayed their time, and who finally
return or are picked up and restored
to the ships complement. Neither
does the statement take account OF
double offenses by the same men.
The summary reads as follows:
Desertions: Petty officers, 52S;
men, 3,439; apprentices, 521;. Total,
4,4SS.
More than half of these assertions
are made up of two classes, the mess
men" and the "engine room force"
OF the former, 23.15 per cent, while
of the latter, 1910 per cent, desert.
Other deserters are: Seamen, 1857
per cent; petty officers n ship
wrights, ga per cent; ordinary sea-
men, 8 per cent; apprentice seamen,
1918 per cent.
Outside of the coal passers and
messmen, the assertions are not nu-
merous.
In all navies the normal rate of de-
sertions is about IL per cent. The
American navy can only be compared
with Great Britain's, for none but
these relics on voluntary enlistment.
1t is said that there have been times
when the rate of assertions in the
British navy has run as high as %
per cent.
The desertions by coal passers and
messmen is explained by ar official
of the department as follows:
The work of the coal passer is very
trying. The heat is intense and often
the men suffer with sea sickness. 1t
is a hard berth, n men are picked
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
WHY THE MAN BEHIND
THE Gun DESERTS NAVY
THE FOOD PROBLEM
IN UNCLE SANS NAVY

Five pounds of lard or a suitable sub
stitute shall be allowed for every 100
pounds of flour issued as bread, and
such qualities of yeast as may be nee
essary.'
There are amendments pending for
substitution and for extra allow
ances for special service.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25

Every woman wants a fine evening
coat, but the price has always been
too high for the greater majority. Not
SO now, for if you will attend the sale
of fine coats at the Golden Rule Dry
Goods company, you will find them
priced within the reach Of all. See
window display.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
Plans 70 GET Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
downs, due to dyspepsia or constipa-
ton. Brace up and take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials that are clogging your en-.
ergies, and give you a new start. Cure
headache and dizziness, too. At all
drug stores; 25c, guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
HOME MADE PICCALILLI
AND
SARATOGA CHIPS,
AT
ZEIGER'S CAFE.
Wards of PNEUMONIA.

All coughs, colds and pulmonary com.
plants that are durable are quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure,
Clears the phlegm, draws out inflam'
nation, and heals and soothes the af
fected parts, strengthens the lungs
wards off pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant to take. Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-25
A Pleasure 70 All.

A Pleasure to All.
No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are 81 mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies'
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they
are the best liver pills sold. Sold by
all druggists.