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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Georgia Partition, 0-In., $3.50 100.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6th s. n. Y. av. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Ga. Flooring, Near rift. $3.50 per 100.
Frank tsl9cay & Co. 9Th & N. y. av. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-16

Our Speciality Ia Flooring.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. av. NV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
To Identify CIGARS.

The school committee was in execu-
tive session. There were many prob
ems for sober consideration as the
solons Of the schools gathered in
thoughtful consideration, says an Of
fetal connected with headquarters on
Mason street. Schoolhouse Custodian
Mulvey, who does not use tobacco in
any form, entered with handful of
cigars and distributed them as gifts
to four of the five members present.
Thank you,'' was the response from
each as a neat bundle of the weed was
PASSED 20 him. Soon matches were ap-
piled, and smoke and mysteriously
suspicious odor floated in the air.
A minute or two elapsed. The chair
man had removed his cigar from his
mouth and was looking at it long and
thoughtfully.
Joseph Lee. who does not smoke,
sat silently gazing into space, wonder
ing how men can.
Dr.. Scannell was putting and frown-
ing furiously.
George Brock was the first to break
the silence, holding his cigar at a Sc
cure distance from his nostrils. Il
wonder what kind of cigar is this?" he
asked.
1t was ]. P. Magenis who responded
as he quizZically surveyed the roll of
tobacco between his fingers. THAT"
said he, lis a Manila cigar"
How can you tell?' asked the
doubtful Brock.
Readily replied Magenis. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
MANILA BAY
RELIC FOR FAIR
SPANISH SAILORS KNIFE FOUND
IN GUN BOAT lSLA DE LUZON
Is PRESENTED TO FAIR Asso.
CATION FOR RELIC EXHIBIT.

J. w. Chisholm yesterday brought
to The ournal Office a sailors knife
which he found in the old Spanish
gunboat Isla de Luzon when that YES
sci was being overhauled at the Pen
sacola navy yard several years ago.
The Isla de LuZcn was one of the
vessels in the Spanish fleet which Ad-
miral Dewey sunk in Manila Bay on
May 1, 1898, and it was later raised
and brought to Pensacola to be over
hauled and put into service in the
United States navy.
The knife evidently belonged to one
Of the sailors of the Inflated Spanish
fleet and it is quite valuable as his
torical relic. Mr. Chisholm has loaned
it for exhibition purposes in the relic
collection which the fair association
--~'-;~~ cor the great NJ Nov.
z to II, next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Rome was stupefied to hear of some
new and daring project. The dicta
tor intended to divert the course of
the Tiber in order to drain the Pom
tine marshes; to cut up the Campus
Martius into building sites, using the
land at the foot of the Vatican hill
in its place; to raise a huge theatre,
afterward completed by Augustus and
familiar to the modern traveller as the
great Theatre of Marcellus; to COM
mission Varro to establish large Ii
braries in all parts of Rome; to pierce
the isthmus of Corinth; to erect a
huge port at Cstia; to assign great
public works to contractors and la
borers; to collect and codify all the
existing laws, all schemes to be exc
cuted, of course, after the compile
ton of the great Parthian campaign,
for which they were to serve as an
overwhelming justification.
"Disaffection then was spreading
through all classes of the community;
yet Caesar was daily growing less
amenGable to criticism. Relaxing the
selfmastery that had served him SO
well hitherto, he would let fall vio-
lent and indiscreet remarks, such as
that the republic now only existed in
name: that his wish was as good as
law. He allowed himself to break out
into unworthy and indecent invective:
he was furious when he discovered
that any of his laws. even the pet
test provisions against luxury, were
not being scrupuiously carried out,
and attempted to secure their pet
ter observance by organizing num-
y r
tiers of detail. The dictator must be
given all the powers that he needed,
even all the ordinary maTstrac1es
united in one hand, to secure his sue
cess in the indispensable campaign.
IF was a difficult and a1d hazardous
enterprise. that would tax all the en-
ergies of their general: and 1t was
imrerative that he should enter ON 1t
unfettered by constitutional restrlc-
tons.
what indeed was left of the reoub-
lif if a single man had it IN his power
to distribute all the Offices? And how
did Caesar differ from a purely auto
cratic ruler, if all aspirants to mag
istracy were hencefnrth dependent
upon his will and pleasnrey Rome
was in a state Of extraordinary con-
fusion. The poor classes, now utter
" disguised. had withdrawn enfire'v
from politics. Caesar stood PRACTICAL
" alone, with small knot OF greedy
adventurers. Meanwhile. he maze
PROMISES Of all sorts. possible ana I'M
ncssib'e. to everv one who came uea.
him Caesars unpopularitv Increased
from day to day. He and the eA-
+rome partv among his associates
we're breakine down the last o'rrlers
of constitutional legality. In the hrst
fortnight of FEBRUARY the senate OF
the peonIe uorrinated Caesar perpetu-
al dictator. Caesar was not great
statesman: but he was great ue
stroyer. In him were personlne1 ali
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
New York
Evening Post

democratic policy could not fail to
set serioNs issues in notion Great
was the speculation and uncertainty
as to Caesars Intentions. What
course would he adopt when he had
finally crushed the resistance of the
Pompeians? It is true that since the
beginning Of '46 Caesar was no longer
dictator. But would he not force
them to give him new honors after
his victory-a victory which seemed
only too well assured? The proscrip.
lions were beginning once more! ALI
that remained Of the conservative
party withdrew into silence to mourn
for its fallen friends and the death
agony Of the republic. It was clear
what was going to happen. Caesars
dictatorship would be followed by the
arbitrary government Of 4 greedy and
exclusive cabal. Yet no resistance
seemed possible.
= Immediately on landing he made a
speech to the people and another to
the>senate, celebrating the vast extent
OF the lands conquered In Africa,
their fertility and the abundance of
corn they would furnish to Rome. and
giving assurances that his government
would not be tyrannical, and that he
intended simply to act as head of the
people. But il his speeches were re-
assuring the upper classes awaited his
actions with ill-concealed anxiety
Caesar was not skeptical voluptuary
like Sulla. no easy-going dilettanta
like Pompey, but restless and ar
dent spirit for whom feverish activi-
ty. engrossing labor and intense and
continuous excitement had become al
most second nature. To return to
private life, to renounce the execution
of the great designs which he was
maturing In his brain, was too much
to ask, Of him.
Moreover. he was beginning to find
pleasure In some, though not in ALL
the temptations OF omnipotence. He
dreamt Of forming government
and memorable to posterity. a govern
ment with three essential features in
which should be stable. beneficent.
its program, a large and generous
policy toward the poor, complete
rightly demanded. Of the whole dis
machinery of administration,
and. lastly, in the domain of fore1en
policy. some great and striking mill
tary achievement. No sooner was
he back in Rome than he set reso-
lutely to work in his usual spirit, with
the help of several friends and freed
neA
~ welter Of hopes and doubts.
and -enosees discussions of his possible
;tntentions. ne feverfshly awaited
- conquerors return. Every day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Wood
of all kinds
BLACK JACK, OAK, PINE
Delivered either long or sawed and spll&
Phone your orders to
Export Fuel & Ice Co.
Phone 363.

father was so overioyed that he mus
tered a large party of friends. and
they attended in body at the LIZ.
ceum, which IS theatre somewhere in
London. The first act ended, but that
mans son had not put in an appera
ance. The second act ended. Same
result. The father was in an agony
of perspiration. Toward the end o.
the third act On walked the son, cars
ing gun but with nothing to ga,
Tor himself. He was merely a guper.
He strutted up and down the stage a
coupe or times. But the father could
stand It no longer. Becoming ex.
cited, ne leande over the balcony anf,
shouted: For heavens sake. Jim. D.,
If they won't let Won
speak, shoot the gun off!''-Argo;,snf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
JULIUS CAESAR AND + ..'.'' !"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT:

constitutional safeguards which the
asidtion Of 1910 seeks to overthrow.
LII those who consider the analogy
reDte between the first century be-
fore Christ and our own era read the
following excerpts from Gugltegmo
Ferero's Greatness and Deciine Of
Ro1e." here reproduced, for conven.
iene, without asterisHs.
Hom Ferrero's Greatness and De.
cliH Of Rome" Vol. H.,
Caesars sudden rreversfon to- q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Plaudits were abundant in Rome for
the democratic imperialism Of Julius
Caesar, % they are not lacking In
the United States for the new ma
tionalism Of Theodore Roosevelt. The
objects OF the dictator are the same
IN all ages; two millenniums have not
changed human nature.
The sagacious statesman who laid
IN 1877 the foundations Of our govern
ment remembered the historic perils
q republics when they provided the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

z to II, next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Wanted Him to do Something,

Wanted Him to do Something.
1t was an ambitious young fellow
who left home and was not heard of
for three years; = >e end of that
period he returned. and said that he
had become an actor; in fact, be had
procured a splendid engagement with
a gentleman named Henry Irving. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
A SHAKING UP

may all be very we'll SO far as the
trusts are concerned, but not when it
comes to chills and fever and malaria.
Quit the quinine and take a real cure
Billiards. Herbine. Contains no
harmful drugs and is as certain as
taxes. If it doesn't cure, you get your
money back. Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

so common with expec.ant mothers
Gates every muscle, nerve and tendon
Physical comfort. II aids nature BY
fectly prepares the system for tho
coming Of baby. Mothers Friend
assures a quick and natural recovery
for every woman WHO uses It. It is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

the revolutionary forces, the magnih-
cent but devasting forces. of a mer.
CATTLE age in conflict with the trs
ditions of an old world society,""
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

recognize the taste of the rope."-
Boston Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

For the mother IN the home to be
strong and well. able to devote he-
time and strength to the rearing Of
children, is one Of ufe's greatest
blessings. Often the bearing Of
CHILDREN injuries the mothers health,
II she las not prepared her system
In a6Yaoce for the imoortanf: event
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
MISSOURI TURFMEN
ACCUSED OF RACING
HORSES IN COLLISION

Chicago. Dec. Missouri men and
Missouri horses held the center OF
the stage at the meeting of the board
of appeals OF the American Trotting
association. which adjourned tonight
latter a two day session.
Although 1875 cases were passed on.
greatest interest was exhibited 10y
horsemen in the Duvenick case. with
California. Mo. as its starting point
In brief. the trotting association.
which is making searching inquiry
into the matter charges that members
Of the Duvenick family controlled n
string" Of horses raced in 1910. on
Illinois. Missouri and southwestern
tracks
These horses. the association de-
clares. were entered In races by men
who did not own them and handled in
colmsion against the rules of the as
sociation.
In some instances it Is alleged that
as many as three OF the "DuveniCk
string started in the same race. os-
tenClbly as the entries of three dif-
ferent stables. The association rules
provide that where two OF more horses
from the same stable start IN the
fame race that conditions shall De
plainly specified.
Five horses. all Of which have been
suspended or declared Ineligible
pending further investigation- are al
legged 10 have been controlled by the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
BIG WATER PROJECT FOR
ClMARRON WILL BE DONE
BY THE FIRST OF APRIL

| Ration, n. NJ, Dec. 6.-George II
Webster, Jr., of Cimaron. arrived in
the city this morning from Denver
| where he has been completing ar
arrangements for the work on the new
water system to be installed in the
next few months in the western
metropolis Of ColfaX county. OF THIS
project the Ration Range says;
Since the town started on its career
n few years ago, there has been one
real stumbling block to its permanent
progress, an insufficient and entirely
unsatisfactory water supply. Though
one Of the best streams in this section,
perhaps in the entire territory for
scenic and commercial purposes, the
|Cimarron river on account Of the oper-
ation Of the placer deposits in the
Moreno valley and at Baldy has
proven anything else but satisfactory
as q chaser"
The new project viii bring to the
city the freshest, finest supply of pure
trout stocked mountain water from a
point seven mites up the Cimarron-
cito. where 1t will conserved in "A large
reservoir From this basin, 10000
feet of pipe viii convey the purest of
the pure to cement lined reservoir
with a capacity for 100000 gallons,
to the southwest of town. located 500
feet above the station, sufficient
force will be supplied for every need
of the town. ana, as an expert advises,
to afford the best fire protection OF
any town in the territory. The work
will be completed and the water in
use by April /. Cmarron IS To be
congratulated on its bright prospects
for the very near future.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
BIKE RIDERS STILL
BEHIND RECORD
OF LAST YEAR
Seven Teams Tied With 1890
Miles Two Laps Others One.
and Two Laps in Rear
IBy Morning Journal Special Lsassa wirei

| IbV NAOfntnE EuttthA A&heu WIRE
New York. Dec. S.-After seventy
two hours of riding. marked by rec
ord breaking up TO Tuesday night the
six day bicycle riders got down to a
steady grind al Madison Square Car
den after midnight this morning.
At midnight. the seventy y-second
hours score found the seven leaders
Root Moran, Walker, Hehir- Gou-
let Fogler-H Collins-Drobach,
Cameron Halstead and Mitten-Thomas
tied at 1890 miles, 2 laps; MacFar-
land-Ciarke and West-Demara com
hination were just lap behind the
leaders. while Rutt and Stoi were in
the rear with an even 1890 miles.
The record for seventy-two hours is
|1,439 miles
There was "A ruffle of excitement
|aLout O'Clock, when Fogler crowded
Hehir. causing him to lose his balance
and fall from his wheel His head
struck the floor with a bump, but
other than a big lump on his forehead,
he was uninjured.
He quickly remounted his wheel and
went on after the other riders amid a
Storm of applause from the gallery,
The seven leading teams remained
tied at O'Clock this morning. the end
of the seventy-fourth hour, at 1,424
miles, laps MacFarland and Clarke
land Wes. and Demara came next with
1,424 miles, 6 laps, with Rutt and Stol
"a lap behind The record is l,477
miles, laps, made in 1908 by Mac
Farlana and Clarke.
Notwithstanding his inilry earN In
the n'ght, Walker was able to resume
the race. while his partner, Pye, took
q much nccded rest.
Ther, was bad spin shortly before
II o'clock Gordon Walker of Aus
tralia rad just relieved his partner,
Pye when Mitten of Iowa ran into
and over hm- Walker Was picked up
unconscious. 3h
Tht surgeons said a superficial eN-
amlnation showed that his left hip was
badly bruised ana he may have sus-
taincd internal injuries. Mitten es-
capped with few bruises and resumed
the race.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
CUBS AND ATHLETICS
At PAST|ME
Great Baseball Picture Shows
Chicago Winning in Hard
Fought Game of the Series.

Albuquerque people who didn't
have the chance TO see Chicago and
| Philadelphia battle for the world s
| championship baseball pennant, have
the opportunity today and tomorrow
to see the one big game between the
| two teams when the Cubs after three
defeats, rallied in the ninth inning of
the fourth game, and won from the
Athletics by 4 to 3, their only vic
tory Of the series. The picture is
shown at the Pastime, Of course, and
graphically tells the story 1t was
q game of thrills and the genuine fan
who sees the picture viii hold his
breath and grit his teeth and clench
his hands just as the other 10000
fans who saw the big game. The pic
ture shows the thrilling ninth inning
in detail. when Chance scored shuttle
with a three bagger, tieing the score.
and died on the third sack when Big
Chief Bender struck OUT Zimmerman
and Steinfeldt went out on a scnsa-
tional catch by Baker. The winning
run in the tenth, when Sheckard
brought in. Archer with single Is
shown, as well as all the other plays
of the hardest fought game of the
series Bender, Collins, Lord, Holman.
Chance King and all the others are
there in action, and the picture Isl
realistic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
HACKENSCHMIDT WINS
IN STRAIGHT FALLS

Chicago, Dec. George Hacken-
schmidt defeated Jesse Westergard,
the Iowa wrestler. in two straight
falls tonight. The first was taken IN
one hour. two minutes and fifteen
seconds. with double-bar arm hold.
The second occurred in eleven MIN
utes and twenty seconds with re-
versed body hold
At no time did Hackenschmidt eN-
ert himself except when he broke
from several hammer locks when
the Iowan he'd secured. Hacken-
schmidt seemed to rely only on his
strength.
THE two men tugged and pulled
each other about the mat for over an
hour before the first fall went To the
foreigner Several times Hacken-
rchmidt attempted to throw his op-
n,nent over his head, but on each
occasion his grip gave way.
Westereaard worked harder. He
worked his oppc nent TO the mat ana
fhen squeezed Hackenschmidts head
nrtil the foreigners strength told on
tha fowan. and the hold was re-
leased. Westergaard rushed az
t5ackenschmidt seven OF eight tunes
and lifted him bodily and threw MIN
to the mat ...,...
the second fall came in quicker
time. Hackenschmidt rushed az ms
cnnr nent at the call Of time and
feyr minutes both men we're on the
mat Hackenschmidt holding a nam
,-er lock. WesterKaard broke away
and the Russian followed. forced HIM
40 the mate again and finished lh'
match with reversed body hole
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL THURSDAY DECEMBER 1910

1900 can handle with the tonnage not
sufficiently great TO require the ser
vices OF two engines. The new class,
formerly employed for a time on this
division, but now used extensively ON
the river divisions east of La Junta. is
meant TO meet these special emergen-
ciCs.
The 1900 class Is known as the ball
anced compound, possessing four cNlin-
ders with inside connecting rods, out
side running gear compound air pump
and air drums lying along the run
ming board beside the boiler. The ten-
der has a water carrying capacity Of
s, 800 gallons ana a coal capacity of
/ = tons The engine department of the
mountain divisions Is pushed to its
fullest capacity Just at present. taking
care of the increased business which
is due to general increase in the
business of the road, and also to the
divcrting of IA portion of the cut-off
traffic to the mountain main line be-
cause of the scarcity of water In east
ern New Mexico and the Texas Pan
handle. The addition OF several of
these engines will relieve conditions
somewhat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
NEW RAILROAD NOT
To BUILD WEST
OF C|MARRON
Midnight Dream of Some Re-
porter Says President of
Mountain Valley and Plains
Line,
Ispeclal Correspendence % MornInr Journall


Dalhart, Texas, Dee. 6.-President
Harrington Of the Mountain, valley
ana Plains railroad explicitly denies
that the line is 10 huilG west from
Cimarron to the Pacific coast. This
story gained circulation by the follow
ing dispatch from Guthrie. Okla.
The Mountain, Valley and Plains
railroad chartered To build eastward
from ClmnrrCn, n, NJ. TO Guthrie,
win also build west from Clmarron
to the Pacific coast according TO
declarations filed during the last
week with Secretary of state Carey
Of California OF Intentions TO build
the line from the present New Mex
leo terminus to san Francisco. The
declarations were filed by H. $. Wana-
maker. secretary cf the company,
who stated the road. when completed,
would cross four states. The COM
pany has its quarters In Amistad, n.
NJ. and its permanent survey has
been completed and much OF the
right-of-way secured. Springer is one
Of the New Mexico division points.
The citizens Of Guthrie have raised
$4,000 bonus for the road
In regard to the foregoing dispatch
the Dalhart Texan interviewed Presi-
dent Del w. Harrington of the Noun
tain Valley and Plains railroad, who
said
This dispatch Is probably the ex-
preston OF midnight dream of some
energetic news gatherer, who actually
thinks that he has learned something
OF the intentions Of the Mountain,
Valley and Plains Railway company.
There is absolutely 40 foundation
for any statement that he Mountain,
Valley and Plains has In contempla-
tion tho building OF its line west of
Cimarron, N. NJ. And no person with
or without connection with the COM
pahy has ever been authorized to
make a statement of such intention.
"This dispatch, like many others
we read In the papers, is without
i'm fact and the public
should forget il at once.
"The business Of the Mountain
Valley and Plains is progressing
without interruption, ana viii be |
prosecuted earnestly and faithfully |
intil the road is built, from Guthrie. /
oklahoma TO Cimarron, n. NJ. when |
he objects and ambitions OF the
company win have been fully accom- |
)lished.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
ALL SPEED RECORDS
FOR AEROPLANES
s MASHED
Barrier at Memphis Does Six
teen Miles at Tidy Rate Of
1898 Miles Per Hour


Memphis, Tenn. Dec 7.-Rene
Barrier established worlds record
this afternoon when he flew more
than sixteen miles in 10 minutes,
SIS is seconds. thereby winning $5,-
600 offered by the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal He outwinged John b.
Moisant, who blazed the way over
the course by nearly eight minutes.
Both used Bleriot monoplanes.
Barrier travelled at an average Of
S7.93 miles an hour. The previous
record over q closed course was es-
tabished by Leon Morane at Rhaims
last August In this flight 65 miles
was attained.
Burrier ascended minutes and
IS seconds after o'clock. Describ-
ing uniform spirals he rose to
height of $500 feet. Then he darted
westward and in three minutes was
over the downtown district. At the
first turn he switched to the south,
following the course of the river to
the second turn. He then headed
eastward. landing at l3 minutes,
80 1-5 seconds after the hour
Mcisant in his turn described wide
semi circles at a height of 1000 feet
His time was is minutes. 16 2-5 sec
onds, part of which was lost in aer-
lttl SNIdAtOHS lOl AilN bNiANAiS VI ffNN
tators.
weather conditions were almost
perfect The air was cool, but a
bright sun was shining and there was
last the suggestion of a breeze.
Charles X. Hamilton, in his heavier
biplane. missed death by hairs
braedth, and in his effort he per-
formed a spectacular feat of airman-
ship IN an exhibition flight he had
reached height Of 200 feet when
his motor died. Then he started to
glide. eventually striking the earth
,yith q fhump. His machine was
wrecked but ne was uninjured eX-
cept for painful cuts and bruises
about his race and body.
Roland G. Garros, who sustained
a broken nose and other hurts wheh
he fell several days ago, demon
strated his pluck today. His face Sun
bandaged. ne went aloft for ten min
utes.