davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Track Athletics.

A review Of the track competitions OF
the past year shows they were on a par
with the contests Of former years
High school competitions were inter
esting throughout The high schools met
as usual In the local indoor meets and
also inaugurated the plan OF holding
interhigh matches at several OF the
school gymnasiums. A great disappoint-
ment and surprise came In the spring.
however, as the high schools where
training had been carried on faithfully
al winter abolished track work toward
the latter part OF the season. leaving
Central as the only entry in the sprinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
WITH THE POLICE.

A decided decrease I'm the number OF
homicides and other crimes. as COM
pared with recent years. is shown by the
official records of the police department
for the year 1909. The records also
show a decrease In street car and other
accidents. although there has been a de-
cided increase in the number of motor
vehicles.
Mai. Richard Sylvester, superintendent
OF police, was honored by the Internation-
al Association of Police Chiefs by cleo
ton for the ELEVENTH term to the highest
office in tn association. and the Cham
Der of Commerce paid him further com
pliment by presenting him a magnificent
silver service.
Proba bly, the saddest event OF the year
in police circles was the killing of Capt
W. II. Mathews by Policeman Collier. The
private shot and killed his superior Off
Ger III the latter's room at the fifth pre-
cinct police station the night of March
s. a trial of the case resulted In the
conviction of the policeman of man
slaughter. but sentence has not yet been
imposed Inspector John A. Swindell
was retired and Capt. r. 3. Boyle was
promoted to succeed him, the change
being the most important one OF the year.
New Precinct Established.
Maj. Sylvester established a new pre-
cinct in Anacostia, to be known as the
eleventh precinct. and promoted Lieut.
w T. Anderson and c. L. Plemmons to
serve as captain and lieutenant. new
precinct station is soon to be occupied.
One % the innovations of the year was
the substitution of a motor patrol wagon
for a horse-drawn vehicle, and the use of
two motorcycles by members of the police
department assigned to the duty Of es-
corting the President. An official flag
for the department was adopted by the
superintendent of police.
Members of the police department were
obliged to engage In pistol practice those
failing to make good showing being
sent to the awkward squad" A second
tria, was given them and they made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

protect by this system is bounded by B and
streets north and 1st and 18th streets
west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Anniversary Is Celebrated.

Confederate Veterans Camp I'll cele-
brated it's anniversary, assisted by the
Daughters of the Confederacy and the
Sons of Confederate Veterans. February
-. The Purim ball Of the Jewish chill
dren was held March 8. Banquets were
held by the Naval and Military Order
OF the spanish War and the Survivors
Association OF the District or Columbia
Volunteers OF 1851. The Southern Com
mercial Congress dinner was a marked
success The anniversary of the birth
OF Gen. Grant was celebrated March 70
by the G. A. r.
The knights OF Columbus decided to
celebrate the first landing Of Catholics
in Maryland. Headquarters of the Ma
tional Republican League were opened
in this city March q. The National
Press Club moved into new quarters
in March. Speaker Cannon addressed
the League of Republican State Clubs.
President Taft and DR.. Eliot attended
the annual banquet Of the Washington
Harvard Club.
Robert NJ McWade was elected exalted
ruler of Washington Lodge of Elks. A
clean-city crusade was planned by the
twentieth Century Club, and Mrs. Col
vile was chosen captain of the spot
less town" movement. The Association
of Oldest Inhabitants planned to enlarge
pin April 3. Appomattox day was cele-
brated by the Union Veteran Legion.
William II. Downey lectured before the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants. The
Symphony Orchestra was formed by To-
cal musicians. The spring dinner OF the
Gridron Club proved the usual success.
Rev. r. c. Power was chosen commander
of the United Boys Brigade. Mrs. NJ.
T. Scott was elected president general
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. The knights of Columbus cele-
brated their twelfth anniversary April
"a. e. c. Snyder was chosen head of
the League of Republican Clubs. The
Morton Cadets held reunion May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Golf.

The golf season of 1909 will mark the
year as one Of the best in local sport
ing circles The Chevy Chase team won
the championship of the Middle Atlantic
Association, beating out the Columbia.
Baltimore. Wilmington. Banno ,kburn and
Richmond teams after hard struggle
The Columbia Golf Club decided upon
new home for next year just north of the
Chevy Chase Clubs grounds, and the
Washington Country Club opened Its
not the interest taken In the sport by
President Taft has caused the great boom
Is hard to decide. but at present the golf
courses around Washington are unusually
busy. even for this time of the year. AL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Bowling.

The principal bowling event during the
season was the tournament given under
the auspices of the City Bowling Assoc
citation. The winners in the various
events were: Class a. Fat Men; Class
B, Calvary: Glass Z. Pilgrims: Class \
doubles, Tolbolt and Campbell: Class B
doubles. Morris and Deyo; Class Z dou-
bles. Weiser and Windsor. Class A sin
giles. Krauss: Class singles, Sherwood:
Glass & singles. c. Sherer. Following
the tournament Pop" Meyers was elects
ed president OF the association for q
third term.
The Railway Relief Association Bowl
ing League closed its fifth season with
the Eastern and Columbia teams tied
for the championship honors. with a per-
centage OF 66S In the roll-m for the
title the former won out.
The Pioneers took top honors in the
Colonial Bowling League, with a per-
centage OF III. the Manhattans getting
second place. with 533. In the Even
ing Star Duckpin League the Nonpareils.
pionship. Harlow was high man in the
individual averages. with an average OF
1902. Baum being second. with Wl4.
Baum led in the number of strikes, II,
while Castell was highest man in spares.
ST.
The Royals won the championship OF
the District Duckpin League, with a.
percentage of .679 Rodrick was high
man. with an average OF 10463. In the
Plate Printers Duckpin League. the
Giants were the champi, ms. with a per-
pin League closed with the w. B. Moses
& Sons team getting the pennart The
percentage of the winning team was 703.
The average was 4J6. %
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

rho JOCKEY club of England has "a
serious problem before a. The
Jockey club wants to know whether
or not thc Jockey club mombers own
their own faces. The members of the
Jockey club Had some doubts about
the matter, but they camo 20 the con-
cIusion that they do own their own
ncos and they have decided that amy
attempts to take pictures of their
faces against their win shall be pun
ished hoy the exclusion of tho offend
ing photographer from the racctrack.
An of which produces The following
from the san Antonio Express:
Not only snapshot artists, but mov-
ing picture manipulators were on the
grounds ut the last meet. Imagine the
disgust and chagrin OF the many of
these who attended the races with
persons whom they had not yet intro
duced to their wives when they found
themselves iu the pictures exhibited
for the detection of millions ot per
sons ull over the earth. Celebrities
boz England are ohiecting that they
are snapped az the beach ana shootiug
quail nud eating dinner and la half p
hundred other unstudled poses They
don't Ike &c. There Is "a lack of dis-
nltN about %.
For instance. whom caught ut the
hrnch Your average Englishman of
royal blood or excellent family very
much resembles the average book
Keeper on vacation at Concv Island.
tuuEht shooting quail 10 is usually
evident the sportsman is batting his
ID Ia. HHIl %
from he gun. Especially there is
nothing distinguished ahout these
persouAres unless they have plenty ol
time to gct ready for the picture and
compose their faces into naughty
incauinriessness. Then they look very
proper and unapproaChahlo
lut ln these deliberate thcfts ul
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
NEW REGULATIONS ON
THE IMPORTATION OF
BREEDING ANIMALS
Morning Journal Bureau !
G13 Munsey Building. ;

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 26.
In order to enforce more thorough
ly the provisions of the tariff law, in
strueting the secretary of agriculture
to determine and certify to the secre-
tary Of the treasury what are recog-
nized breeds and nurebred animals,
as a basis on which customs officers
may determine what animals may pe
passed through the customs free OF
duty for breeding purposes. the Sec
retary of agriculture has revised the
regulations on the subject.
In order to he entered free of duty.
eli animals imported into the United
States by citizens Of the United states
for breeding purposes on and after
January /. 1911, must be accompanied
by certificates Of the bureau of am
nal industry that the animals are
purebred of a recognized breed and
duly registered in the foreign book OF
record esta blished for the breed
The new regulations viii be pub
lished within few days. and this
statement is being distributed to give
importers of breeding animals and
others concerned ample notice of the
matter. These regulations do not
modify or change in any respect the
regulations now existing relative to
quarantine restrictions on account of
contagious diseases. Persons intend
ing to import animals for breeding
purposes after Jan ] from any for
eign country where quarantine regu-
lations Of this department permit such
importation should apply to the
bureau of animal industry for appli~
cation blanks for official certificates
The use of these blanks is necessary
to enable the department to have full
information concerning each importa-
tion.
The new regulations supersede B.
A. l. order 1876 ana its amendments,
and have been drawn with the greatest
care. The breeds certified are the
samc as under =. A. T. order 1S6. with
a few exceptions. Animals registered
in the Canadian National Records
will be certified for several breeds,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
FOR BALD HEADS
\ Treatment That Costs Nothing il
It Fails.

\ Treatment That Costs Nothing if
IL Fails
We want you to try three large
battles of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that the trial
will not cost you a penny if it does
not give you absolute satisfaction
That's proof of our faith in this
remedy, and it should indisputably
demonstrate that we know what we
are talking about when we say that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair
on bald heads, except where badness
has been OF such long duration that
the roots of the hair are entirely
dead the follicles closed and grown
over, and the scalp is glazed
Remember We are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of ReXail
"93' Hair Tonic ana we have the
right 20 assume that what il has don
for thousands of others it win do for
you. In any event YOU cannot lose
anything by giving il trial on our
liberal guarantee. Two sizes. soc and
81. Remember, YOU can obtain Rex
all Remedies in this community only
at our store-The ReNall Store The
J. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
METHOD IN hrs MADNESS,

Perhaps" gays Dr. Cook II maS
have been trifle rickety in the gnr-
ret. There Is a possibility, TO be
frank that there were winged Great
ures fitting about in my belfry and
there We're vacant spaces just be-
meath my thatch I am willing t.
admit that | may have been mistaken
about finding the north pole. l con
fess ! do not know alsolGtely whether
| reached the pole or not.
In brief this celebrated discoyerer
confesses that he thinks he was crazy.
The admission comes u trifle late
after Or. Cook made, il is estimated,
a clean bunch OF velvet to the extent
Of 100000 out OF his alleged dis
eovery. 1t is quite likely that he will
clean up a few more brief dollars in
his Forthcoming confession in a prom
inent magazine
We suspect Dr. Cook Of adapting to
his own purposes that wen known
little couplet.
Il may be crazy-but ] amt no
fool.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
Nature a. She !. FAXED
nubher pict Wakes rough Chickens.

Rubber Dict Makes Tough Chickens.
(New York Herald)
Saying that he had read in book
that open confession was good for the
soul and that he was prepared to
make rubber chicken confession,
and that if any within sound of his
voice doubted that he spoke the
truth, then let that person or persons
so over to his hen house and look
into the black eye OF his servant girl,
Hedwig Olsen, or forever after hold
his peace. Archibald Griswold took
the floor at the meeting Of the Tin
Tag club, in fair Cedar Grove, y. J"
last night
Despite the fact that Mr.. Griswold
had been decried by persons to whom
he had sold chickens during the week,
his splendid opening speech created a
profound prejudice in his favor. AS
Mr. Griswold sank a hand into the
bosom of his coat and thrust forward
foot the listeners knew that ora
tory was coming, and it came.
MI Chairman"
Cries of Hear, hear" as Mr. Girls
void once again pronounced the ring
ing words MI. Chairman and drew
the foot back. The fun report Of the
speech. as culled from the secretary's
record, is given herewith. as follows.
"1f any person buys chicken
without looking it over to see il the
bird Is tough. that person deserves
the laugh he gets and there ought TO
be a law passed forhidding the
chicken-raiser 10 give him his money
back The reason some Of the birds
| sold last week was tough is because
they were Ted rubber rings off pre-
serves. Jars which the hired girl
threw out. and which was made to
look like worms after it rained. and
chickens is simple birds and didn't
know no better. That's all except
that the hired girl has a black eye to
prove H.
IL move that the gentleman make
his point clear or be reprimanded for
undue lcvity in debate, cried Mr..
Bill Oliver, getting up i'm his place
For the benefit" replied Mr..
Griswold. scowling at oliver, "of such
members of this club as have pins for
heads. IN explain. The unfortunate
girls eye WAS blacked by an egg
bouncing up Off the floor and hitting
her IN the eyes as aforesaid
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
\ nlrIoNlL DEMOCRAT

Amid au the rocumlnation and re-
elimination of tho discussion as 10
whether democrat may in tho
nature of things. be rational. we are
compelled to admit that the action
~ Chairman ~. a. Walton of the
democrauc central committee of Sew
Mexico-iu his individual capacity
b. d strong argument for the ratonais.
Mr. Walton ln the current number of
Dis SlVcr City independent has
tho following auinently fair and
commondahly reasonable comment ou
tho result of the constitutional COM
Nenuou
The convention called FOR the puf-
posse of writing fundamental law far
the proposed state uf NcN Mexico has
completed us iahors. and thc dncu-
ment framed is now before the people
for thrir consideration preparatory to
the election thereon called for Jnnu-
.nry a. 11l1-
There b. ennd ronson iu believe thal
if fhc constitution is adopted NtW
Mexico win De- admitted to statehood
during fbo coming year Dc De- Uid
that if the document is satisfactory 30
will Doe approved nY cougress and
President TAFT durinr thc next scs-
sion of congress and that thc election
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
SCIENTIFIC ADVERTISING.

The late Colonel Pierce OF the Chi
cago News, in an address to the edi-
tors Of Indiana. cxemplified the adj
vantage Of consistent hammerlng IN
the one place. After promising that
q man never realizes the fun bene-
fits Of advertising till he has placed
tho matter before the same people
.fifty or a hundrd times, he said
"fhe first time a man secs an ad-
vertisement he does not see it.
"rho second time he does not no.
tice IT,
"rhe third time he is dlmly con-
scious of It.
"rhe fourth time he family remem-
bcrs seeing something Of the kind
before.
"The fifth time he hair reads IT,
"Tho sixth time he turns up his
nose at H.
''rhe seventh time he throws the
paper down impatientlN
"rhe eighth time he calculates,
there's that confounded thing again
"rhe ninth time he wonders If there
Ms anything Ia IT,
"The tenth time he thinks It might
possibly suit somebody clse's case
"rhe eleventh time he thinks he
viii ask his neighbor II he has tried
II or knows anything about IT,
"rhc twelfth time he wonders II
the advertiser can make It pay
"The thirteenth time he rather
thinks Il must be good thing.
"rhc fourteenth time he happens
to think II Is Just what he wanted.
"Thc fifteenth time he resolves to
try II as soon as he can afford It,
"The sixteenth time he examines
the address carefully and makes q
memorandum of il.
"Thc seventeenth time he is tam
Italiaed Go think he Is hardly able to
lafford it
'rhe eighteenth time he sees pain
! fully how much ho IS in need OF that
particular article.
"Tho nineteenth time he counts his
money 60 seo how much he would
have left il ne boueht it.
"rhe twentieth time he rushcs out
and buys it."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
EAGER TO WORK
Health Rceained By Right Food.


The average healthy man or woman
is usually eager to be busy at some
useful task or employment
But let dyspepsia or indigestion get
hold of one, and all endeaVor becomes
a burden.
"A year ago, after recovering from
IN operation, writes a Michigan lady
my stomach and nerves began to give
me much trouble.
Sat times my appetite was voraci-
Gus, but when INDUCED, Indigestion
followed. other times / had no APP
petite whatever. The food | took
ala not nourish me and | grew weaker
than ever
Il lost interest in everything and
wanted to be alone. ! had always
had good nerves. but now the merest
trifle would upset me and bring on a
violent headache. Walking across
the room was an effort and prescribed
exercise was out of the question.
Il had seen Grape-Nuts advertised,
but did not believe what ! read at
the time At last when it seemed as
If | was literally starving, / began
to eat Grape Nuts.
II had not been able to work for
q year, but now after two months on
Grape Nuts / am eager to be at work
again, NY stomach gives me no trou-
Bile now, my nerves are steady as ever,
and interest in life and ambition have
come back with the return to health.
Read THE Road to Welville, y in
pkgs There's q Reason
Every read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

gintified for the conrtesies that have
been shown us.
''And | want to say that FL Paso
streets to be found in the United
states. and your city is as clean as a
wen swept front yard.
Hugh J. Collins. city attorney for
Albuquerque, speaking to Times
man at the zeiger last night said:
This is my first visit to El Paso
in three or four years and the
changes in the cit. are wonderful FL
Paso is big city, a wen paved city
and well lighted city. I came here
principally to study your revolving
fund for street improvement and it
seems to be working all right. We
have not your Texas homestead law
in New Mexico and we could use the
revolving fund without consulting
property owners
II understand that your city coun-
eli payes only where property owners
ask for IL and you cannot force peo-
pie 10 pave in front Of their home
steads. But IN Albuquerque we can
go ahead and pave the streets and
collect the cost from the abutting
property. Still you have done splen-
did work here with the rund we
expect to do some paving in Albu-
querque, but | do not know how
much
Mayor Kelly and the people OF
FL Paso have certainly made our visit
IL pleasant one such people are
bound to build a big city"
Mayor Lester and the members Of
his party were taken to the races in
Juarez yesterday afternoon. In the
morning they finished their inspec-
tion Of the paved streets and took
look ut the splendidiy paved county
road. and last night they left for
home
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02

where the provisions OF those rooo.,
are in harmony with the rules Of ,ss ny
American books and the polic,. - ,Sis ,ie
department The list of certified Brit ,,iis
ish breeds remains practicable intan.
on the continent of Europe Per-
eron, French Draft, and Relg,dr
Draft horses. Friesian, Netherland s',,n nn,
North Holland cattle and swiss anu anu
Belgian dogs are certified "'u
All American books OF recor1 IL.
omitted on the ground that the ~.
visions of the law under which tbao-
books have been certified in the est nsst
do not give the department authnrit'.
to certify 3tudbooks and similar ri,l
lications in the United States
Under the new regulations eaoh
foreign pedigree certificate viii ~ y
carefully examined in the bnrean w ~
animal industry and the animal isoIs
will ha Inspected to determine whethan
It is the identical animal described
in the pedigree certificate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
Ell PAS0ANS EXCHANGE
FREQUENT BOUQUETS
CEl Paso Times.)

"El paso is a progressive city and
her people have a right 10 feel proud
of its municipal growth. said Mayor
Felix a. Lester of AlhupuefQue. last
night before taking his train for
home. Il do not know" continued
Mayor Lester. (which / like the best,
your city or your people. They both
look guod to me.
we came down here 10 study YOUR
paving and the system OF your street
Improvement revolving fund and
your city officials and your citizens
have made our stay one continuous
round of pleasure We feel deeply
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
The pangerous RecaIl.

Eliminate this dangerous recall
proposition and few other legisla-
tive subjects, now under contempla
ton, and the press and the people cf
Arizona will rally 90 the support of
the constitution and give 1t such q
majority that 1t viii be apparent to
the president that the people of the
territory are behind this constitution,
which win OF itself have great weight
with both congress and President
TAFT
Now gentlemen Of the convention
do your dutya do it so that ii VIII
meet presidential approval, and the
people OF Arizona viii say, well
done good and faithful servants. We
have trusted YOU and YOU have not
betrayed our trust. st.'-Arizona Dem
GCrat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-02
Public Forum
\ Word to Mr.. Ferguson.
TOR Mnrning InnrnaI

Editor Morning Journals
Mr.. Ferguson. in his rawlings
against the article in the constitution
relative TO school land seemed 20 for
get that all lands donated to the state
are amply safeguarded by the en-
abling act providing for our admis-
sion into the Union. He must have
known that when he stated that, III
500 GOO or 360.000 acres are given to
the Coler syndicate to pay the bonds,
this syndicate would locate the
lands" that that could not be done
under the terms oi the donation.
Section 1 of the Enabling Act pro-
Vides. "That all lands granted IN
quantity or as indemnity by this act
shall De selected under the direction
and subject TO the approval of the
secretary OF the interior by
"a commission composed of the gov
crnor Surveyor general and
the attorney general of the said
state"
Does Mr. Ferguson believe for a
moment that these high officials OF
the nation and the state win enter
into a conspiracy to defraud the peo-
pie of New MeiNco of their school
funds?
Section 90 OF the Enabling Act also
provldes that An lands. leaseholds,
timber and other products of land be-
fore being offered shall he appraised
nt their true value. ana no sale or
other disposal thereof shall he made
Tor consideration less than the
value SO ascertaincd. nor Ina any case
loss than the minimum price here
nftor fixed. said lands shall
NOT b. sold or leased in whole or In
n,rt except 10 the highest and. best
hi1iar IA "a nuhlie auction To be held
M Inc conntv seot of "A county
4, hnrein the lands Ia be affected, or
tbs mn ior norton thereof. shall lie.
n,tfe,. nf which nutlfc auction shall
,,rst h,,,. hecn apl,. niyen nv advcr-
tisemrnt which SHAH set forth the