davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

s
The Oahu College has decided to
withdraw from the interscholastic
league and their reasons are as fol-
lows
Since the policy of the Oahu Col.
lego Athletic Association has always
been to. encourage the participation
of all students In all forms of stu
dent activity; and
since the Oahu College Athletic
Association expressly accepted these
rules last year only experimentally,
in hope that the Objectionable fea-
lures might later be eliminated; aud
Since the Interpretation of the
scholarship rule has proved very un
equal and unsatisfactory during the
past year; therefore,
Resolved, That the Oahu College
Athletic Association withdraw from
membership In the inters 'holastlc
league"
The matter of the A. A. U. was
also discussed, It being decided TO
defer action until the many difiFul-
ties involved were cleared up.
u u {; .: u II ., y .. 3. .: 8: :. u - u II
bad for few weeks. He Is now on
the mend again and will seek an
other match when thoroughly right.
Six weeks hence Arthur Douglas
and Johnny Summers will meet at
the Brisbane Stadium for purse and
a side wager of $500, and this prom
ises to be great battle. When they
last met the Englishman won.
Hook Keys, the greatest light
weight Australia has produced in re-
cent years and who will be remember
ed as having visited America a few
years ago, has been on the rocks for
some time. Hook is addicted to drink,
but is now making a big attempt to
pull himself together and reenter the
boxing arena. A subscription list
has been opened for Mrs. Keys ia
tide her over difficulties while Hook
is doing the pulling together" act
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

DR.. Hand is taking great inter
est in amateur sport, and he has
taken the side of the boys of the
outrigger Club who occasionally get
little money from malihinis as q
tip. This is thought to be different
from others who ply for hire as
canoe experts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
ARE DISCUSSED
Return Kick Not Allowed
RuIe'3 Pulling,

The football season IL already open
but the new rules are still in process
of adjustment. The intercolle giate
rules committee, witch formulated
them. met recently and sat well into
the evening In an effort to reconcile
their theories of last spring with tho
facts brought out by summer OF ex.
pertinent. Several points In doubt
were cleared, but others remain. The
question of forward pass penalties Is
still open. Many thought that under
rule rs, as now worded, a player may
run any number Of yards and then
make n forward pass. Others thought
not, and no decision was reached.
Chairman Walter Camp held that
the rule permits player to make q
forward pass behind the line OF scrim.
mage. The whole matter was referred
TO the subcommittee.
The word catch" in rule Is was
changed 10 touch" so that the rule
now reads, Players on the side which
puts the ball In plav NAV no. in any
way interfere with their opponest un.
I'll the ball has been touched by a
player of either side, except" etc.
Return Kick Not Allowed.
Rule 20 forbids a return kick of any
sort but Mr. Camp said the subcom.
mittee would be asked to revoke II.
Meanwhile, the rule must be observed
The language of rule mystifed
some OF the coaches. and only half the
mystery was solved.
II was decided that a player remoy.
ed for cause-that Is. for infrc,tion Of
the rules-may not be r..,1,rned. I'M,
1t was not settled whether a PLAYER
removed for IL. ,dries may be returned
u ne reco!ers during the game.
III ne original draft of the rules the
'.Jmmittee forgot to impose a penalty
on the side whose guard receives the
Dali In a snapback. as forbidden by
rule L. section S, which was aimed al
mass plays. Chairman Camp said thai
a penalty Of FIVE yards would be i'm
posed. With the exception of guards
any player may RECEIVE the ball afte,
1t has been put in play by any othel
players OF his own side.
No Help for Fallen Runner.
u was held that a runner with tn,
ball who has fallen may not be helped
to his feet as such assistance COME,
under the word pulling" in the claus,
OF rule 16 forbidding pulling, pushin,
and holding. Whether a player Is liza
Bile to penalty for putting his hands OF
others players of his own side wal
left to the subcommittee.
| II the ball hits an official after 4
has been In play, II was decided tina
the play may be repeated
Coach A. A. Stagg. of the Univer
sity of Chicago. and Coach Harry vii
liams, OF the University OF Minnesota
omciated at a clinic over the new foot
ball rules at a meeting OF fifty "bil
eight" coaches and officials recently.
The following are some interpreta
lions adopted by the Middle Yves
coaches
Ball shall not be considered In pos
session of either side unless In tn,
actual grasp of the player, and nj
penalty shall be inflicted until the bal
actually leaves the hands of the pass
or.
In relation to the restrictions OF
the forward pass. 1t was decided tina
the pass must be made five yards bacl
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
Alamo Public Library now in
New Quarters

The Alamo Public Library,
which is under the care of and
maintained by, one of the depart
ments of the Civic League, has
passed through the work and
worry of moving, and is now at
home in its new quarters.
The Lew home is comfortable,
convenient as to location, and
seems to be suited in every way
to the requirements of the Ii
brary. The removal from the
court house annex has given to
Judge Edward Il. Wright the
space which was so much needed
for his own large law library.
The Library Association renews
its invitation to ell to make use
of the free reading room. The
home is in the building on the
northwest corner Of Tenth st.
and New York Ave-, opposite
Warren's drug store.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
THR|CE-A-WEEE TRAINS
70 CLOUDCROfT |
Supplement to Time Table Was
Issued Sunday
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,,
AND FRIDAY THE DAYS

Supplement- "A" to time table
No. IL, which became effective
at II :0l a. m.. Sunday, Decem.
her IL. on the I'll Paso aud
Southwestern Route, put three
trains a week into service on the
the mountain between Alamogor-
do ani Glpudcruft. The regular
trains will he run on Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Fridays.
Under the aew schedule, the
train leaves AlamogOrdo at l0:2J
a. m., arrives at High Rolls at
90 D. m arrives at Cloud
croft at 30 p. m. On the return
trip. leaves Clnudcroft at 3:2t
D. m., arrives High Rolls at l:l0
y. m, arrive, at Alamogordo at
q 200 p. III.
Since the daily train service
was discontinued early in the
fail, the schedule has provided
for only one train week. The
volume of traffic to be handled,
however, made it necessary To
run from Oae to three extra
trains every week. The travel
ing public could not always take
advantage o. the extra trains be
cause it was never known detin-
itely on what days the trains
would be run. Finding that it
would he necessary to continue
to run more than one train a
week, and desiring to give the
public the benefit of the increas-
ed transportation facilities, the
company decided to put three
regular trains a week on the
time card.
Visitors in Alamogordo who
wish to see Cloudcroft will find
this increase in train service OF
decided advantage. The ship
pers of freight will also feel and
appreciate the advantage.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
How One Publisher Dunned His
Subscribers

Bailey, of the Britt Tribune,
duns hls delinquent subscribers,
and Others, thusly. Anyone
owing this paper is requested to
call and pay at once. Anyone
not owing it is requested to cal
and subscribe and begin to owe
us at once. Anyone that we are
owing is requested to subscribe
for this paper in advance to the
full amount of the debt and pay
us another year in cash. Anyone
who is not owing us and will not
do so is requested to move to
North Dakota and make room for
those who will"
The above was copied from the
Hamburg, Iowa, Reporter. Bal
ley, of the Britt Tribune, does
not seem to have left anything
unsaid.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
SUCCESS OF THE INAUGURAL
CHARITY BALL ASSURED
Members Of Various Committees Are
Right on the Job
Ladies OF the Sales Committee Have Made
Good Progress

The success of the inaugural
Charity Ball is now assured.
The original plan was to have
the ball given under the auspices
of the Alamo Business Men, :
Club. The social committee was
directed to inquire into the mat
ter. make whatever tentative
pIaus might be deemed neces-
sary, and submit a report at the
regular meeting scheduled for
Tuesday night, December =.
There was no quorum present,
and II was not possible for the
club formally to receive the re-
port. Four members of the So
clal committee were present.
They had become so enthusiastic
over the project that they decid-
ed to go ahead with the plans,
and formed a permanent o.gani-
zatiOn, which will be known as
the Charity Ball Association of
AlamOgordo. The following Off
GERS were elected by the four
charter mem bers: William +.
Warren, president; William g.
Roe, vice-president; Frank w,
Beach, treasurer; Frank Z. Rol.
land, secretary. These officers
will hold over for one year. The
interest of others is being enlist.
ed, and by the time plans are
under way for the event next
year, the membership quite like.
ly will I've very large. The pres
-ent plan is to make the Charity
Ball an annual event. Indica
tions now are SO favorable anC
encouraging that there is NJ
doubt of the success of this, anC
the future events.
The several committees on dec
orations and arrangement, sale
and distribution of tickets, music
printing, etc, were appointed ant
have gotten down to earnest
work. In order to make the bal
big enough for the whole county
to enjoy, vice. presidents were
appointed in the various sur
rounding towns and communities
The following is the list of vice
presidents:
Hon. George Curry, DIR. J. r
Howell, Tularosa; Chas. Meyer
Ed. Huss, La Luz; Jack NJ. Fall
Three Rivers; J. j. Murray, g
X. Hartley, Orogrande; DIR. I
A. Haxby, j. l. Bailey, Cloud
croft; E. +. Cadwallader, G. o
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
More About Federal Building
for AIamogordo

Last week The News published
the report that Delegate An
drews had introduced in congress
a bill to appropriate the sum of
thirty thousand dollars for a fed
eral building for Alamogordo.
Later reports from Washington
are to the effect that the bill has
been read twice in the house, and
referred.
j. M. Hawkins, postmaster,
has received from the Depart
ment ut Washington, a request
for information as to the amount
of space now being occupied by
the postofTice, and an estimate
of the amount Of space which
would be required in the new
building. Mr.. Hawkins is having
drawings made to show the re-
quirements of the Alamogordc
postoflice, both present and pros.
pective.
Private advices from Washing.
ton indicate that the bill will be
passed during the present short
session.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15

Sommerville, Mountain Park :
DR.. G. Clayton Patch, 5. Kotos-
ky, High Rolls; George r. Bent,
Bent; Jas. A. Carroll. DIR. John
K. Galloway, Mescalero: Fred
Hunter, Frank Mayhill, MayhilI; ;
j. W. BrOwntield, Jr., Orange /;
DR.. W. K. Saltzgaber, Sana-
torium; W. W. Cox, Sah Angus
tine; Oliver NJ. Lee, Ranch: ID.
VI. Sutherland, Jed X. Yale,
Herbert Loomis, Farmer Flats
The ladies of the committee on
ticket sales'have been very ener-
getlc and aggressive in disposing
Of tickets. The News will pub.
lish all the names of the contri-
butors to this fund The follow
ing is a partial list of those who
have assisted in the good cause
by buying the tickets at two dol.
lars apiece:
O. Ii. Evans, J. NJ. Hawkins,
W. +. Carmack, Lee Jones, W.
W. Mann, w. G. Roe, G. J. VOL.
finger, III. j. Anderson, w. Fl.
Holmes, G. l. Watt, Dean
Sherry, James Weaver, Frank
w. Beach, J. q. Jones, II. s
Evans, r. r. Pratt, George
Weigele, Fred Goldammer, DR.
K. X. Jarvis, F. @. ROLAND, J
NJ. Bowman, X. +. Balthis, r
b. Armstrong, Clarence Hunter
Stanley Phillips, O. Z. Mitchell
l.. K. Hughes, W. Walthall, @
NJ. Beecher, j. Ramsey, B NJ
Russell, w. E. Groom, S. NJ
Parker, j. l.. Lawson, L. III. Cox
! f. NJ. Stanley, w. 4. Warren
Emmett Hancock, Ben Hancock
w. X. Stalcup, Waite Tinkle
paugh, DIR. J. r. Gilbert. Franz
Polak, Wallace Baird, Logar
Meeks, AL Henderson, W. Fl
Miller, T. O. Newby, Harvey
Davidson 2, w. A. Hawkins, Z
Paso.
Others whose names have no
been given IN, have alread,
bought tickets. Still others hav,
indicated their willingness t,
purchase tickets, and will con
tribute before the final list i
published. The News will con
tinue to add to the list until i
is absolutely complete, showing
the name of every subscriber
The final publication of the lis
will be made in the issue of Jan
uary 3.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
Two Alarms, but Fortunately
no Fires

A fire alarm was turned in last
Friday morning about half past
eleven. The fire was in A. Soren-
sons residence, but was extin-
guished without trouble. The
little baby boy noticed the
shingle roof on fire and quickly
called attention to it. But for
the observation of the little fell
low, the residence might have
been destroyed.
The second alarm was turned
in about eight O'Clock Wednes-
day evening. The second fire
was in Pete Portillo's residence,
and that also was put under con-
troll without much loss or dam
age. This fire also originated in
the roof.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
TERRITORIAL LANDS ARE
OPEN FOR LEASE
May be Used for Agricultural or
Grazing Purposes
THE FOLLOWING ARE
OTER0 COUNTY LANDS

The list enumerated below con
tains the vacant school and insti-
tutional lands IN above county
on December lst 1910. The same
are subject to lease for grazing
or agricultural purpose.
Blank applications or further
information in regard to the rem
tai price may be had on applica.
tion to the Territorial Land OF.
flee at Santa fe, New Mexico.
Robert L. Ervien,
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
TINE HAS CONE FOR
PRUNING ORCHARDS
The News La Luz Correspondent
Gives a Tip
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Ii j. about time 10 begin prun-
ing the orchards. They need it
and should not be neglected. 4
neatly pruned tree helps the APP
pearance Of the orchard and j. an
incentive for better fruit. II is
a big job To thin peaches. and We
have il to do if we raise fruit Of
commercial size, but pruning the
trees saves considerable labor in
the thinning, and helps the trees,
in that the roots do not have to
support So many branches, thus
giving more vitality to those
which produce the big, luscious
peaches, plums, apricots, cher
ries, etc. 1t would not he amiss
to haul few loads of manure
and scatter it all over the field,
then pillow shallow so as not to
injure the roots, turn on the
water and cultivate, and you
have done something toward
keeping Otero county in the front
rank in the fruit industry.
Joseph Walters returned to La
Luz the past week from Parsons
City, where he has been for the
past three months. Mr.. Walters
is having the La Luz hotel plas-
tered and papered, and is other
wise improving his town proper
ty.
|. E. Huss is tumbling down
the cOttonwoods in his front yard
and will replace them with orna-
mental trees.
Chas. Meyer spent several days
in FL Paso the past week.
Our school now has a bran new
organ. Sixty four pupils are in
attendance.
We are getting good and have
Sunday school every Sunday.
w. N. Almond has been elect
ed acequia boss for the ensuing
year.
W. K. Stalcup and Ed. Way
land we're in our midst last Sat-
urday evening.
DR.. NJ. l. Hulett was in La Luz
the first of the week on a profess
sional call.
The weather has been fine so
far-no winter-peculiar only of
this section of New Mexico; but
lookout for the last days of De-
cember.
j. L. Torres, who moved to FL
Paso some time since, was in
town one day last week, but re-
turned to FL Paso the following
day. Mr.. Torres is engaged in
the butcher business in FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glasscock of
t FL Paso have been in town for q
t day since your last issue.
J. 4. Orr, who has been in Del
Rio and FL Paso for the past two
! months, will return home this
waak
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
Justice White Elevated to Chief
Justiceship

President Taft has appointed
Justice Edward Douglas White,
q democrat, Of Louisiana, to 6ll
the vacancy in the chief Justice
ship caused by the death Of Chief
Justice Fuller. The senate con-
firmed the appointment on Mon
day. For the reason that Justice
White was at one time q men,
ber of the senate, it was not nee
essary for that body to refer the
appointment.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15

Continued on page five)
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15

X. II. Blair, roadmaster for the
El Paso and Southwestern Route
at Duran, has been here this
week on a visit. MIR. Blair and
family formerly lived in Alamo
gordo.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
PRESENT POPULATION
Of THE STATES
Figures Of Latest Census are
Made Public
SEVERAL STATES ARE
BELOW NEW MEXICO

THE NEws copies from the
Santa Fe New Mexican the fol-
lowing list which shows the
population Of the states, as given
hv the ceusus of 1910.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15

A. n. Blazer and r. A. Blazer,
Of Mescalero, were here wednes-
day.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15
Another Effort Results in no
Meeting

Once more, for a second con-
secutive time, the Alamo Busi-
ness Mems Club held no meet
ing last Tuesday night. As US
ual, the faithful few were pres
ent, but not enough for a quor-
um, and the others were conspic-
uous by their absence. II is not
likely that an effort will be made
much longer to keep the organi-
zation intact. 1t would hardly
seem worth while.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-12-15

A. T.. Goakes of Tularosa was
IN Alamogordo last Friday trans
acting business.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
ATHENS THE STORM CENTER
with Greece. THO

the empire Accordingly. they have
adopted a policy OF the most intolerabie
provoeation toward the Greeks
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
OUTDOOR LIFE HEALTHFUL
American Behind Old World Cousins in Acquiring Art of
Getting Close TO Nature.

While Americans in great numbers have
taken to out-of-door life. they have yet
TO learn how 20 live out OF doors during
the working months and in all the sea-
sons Europe. which has taught them
many things. has still to teach them
how to live with nature day 10y day in
stead OF going 20 a distance 10 find her,
says a writer in the Detroit Tribune.
The Old World has had time 10 learn
that there Is an art Of living which in
cludes both work and play and may be
practiced at home and on a small income.
In spring, summer, and autumn large
part of Europe lives IN the open air.
Every city has It's ample parks, easily
accessible. and with few restrictions on
there is a path to it. there are seats
from which It may be enjoyed in COM
fort. there is provision for food at a very
moderate cost.
In Germany walking parties penetrate
every forest and climb every hill: in
Vulnerable paths open UP the wealth OF
scenery. not 10 those who drive motors
and stay at expensive hotels, but to those
who carry knapsacks on their backs and
practice that ancient art of walking
which still is, and always will be. the
most natural wholesome. and enjoyable
form of travel In the beautiful Thier-
garten In Berlin thousands Of people dine
every night under the trees, and from
the Baltic TO the southern frontiers
bread Is broken and eaten under the early
stars.
When will Americans learn how much
pleasure they are missing because they
so rarely invite Nature TO sit at the
breakfast table and give thanks to God
for His light and air? And luncheon and
dinner have a new Zest Nhen the table
is spread out OF doors and the guests
gather as 10 feast 10 which birds are
hidden and from which the stars are not
shut out.
Americans take long Journeys and spend
great sums of money on camp equip
ments that they may enjoy a few meals
in the open. Why go hundreds of miles
and spend hundreds OF dollars for a
pleasure which can be secured in count
less homes by little thought and ex-
pense? Where is the boosted enterprise
OF the American totelkeeper, who now
talks about revolutioniZing Europe. and
so rarely provides a form Of entertain
ment which would bring guests fiocking
to a well-kept, tree-embowered inn. with
gardens and tables set out of doors?
The elixir Of out-Of-Coor living is COM
pounded of light and air. and these are
within reach Of the multitude at all
seasons. One morning, not long ago, con-
tinues a writer TO the Outlook. Monet
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16
Imagination and Life.

Prof John g. Hihben in North American Review,
Much may be gained IN increasing our
powers OF imagination by acquiring the
habit of presenting TO ourselves the prob
lem which every significant experience
to life suggests. namely. that OF econo-
my in adjusting means to ends How
may larger and more valuable ends be
secured by a wiser choice Of means?
How may present conditions be i'm
proved? How may the traditional mis-
takes be avoided? How may We escape
from the sway of the commonplace ?
These are some of the queries which
tend to keep the mind alert and open
TO the possibility Of a new order of
things. The habit of cOntriving devices
of Improvement. or rescurceful sugges-
ton and progressive endeayor. is a
constant spur - the imagination. whose
power f. increased with every new de
mand made upon it. Whatever the end
of ones activity may he. IL must ap-
peal. first of all, in the form of an
idea In the mind. an idea which sees
the thing that ought TO be and command
IT. Reason may plan, but Imagination
holds the torch to light the way. and If
life IL 10 have intelligent direction and
successful issue il dare not soorn the
lead OF fancy born of reason.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-16

was seen walking In his beautiful gar
dens; a vigorous old man with a strong
face set in a great mass OF gray hair.
He walked quietly. but with step full
OF vitality, through the long lines OF
flowers glowing in splendid masses Of
color IN the flooding light. and looked,
every inch of him, like a man born and
bred out Of doors ana on intimate terms
with the sunshine, golden air, the stream
ing beauty Of the world
Seeing the old artist among his flowers
and so much at home with them. il was
easy to understand why it fell 10 him
and to his neutrality-suspicious. 10 paint
light and air as they had never been
painted before; and. in the best examples
CT their work. TO put a new splendor
on canvas
Light and air are also coming into
American life. but there must come a
far wider and clearer knowledge OF their
nfe-giving qualities. their curative power.
Where they penetrate the plague can
not originate, nor can disease thrive.
they are the deadly foes of the germ.
In their absence the white plague
takes on the proportions OF q pestilenCe:
the cure for tuberculosis is not medi-
cine. but air and light, the concentrated
vitality of out-of-doors. The lesson Of
health by living out of doors must be
learned by all classes