davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
AUTOS UNABLE TO
ACCOMMODATE
YOUNGSTERS
Hundred Fail to Make Trip to
Mountains Because of In
sufficient Number Of Cars.

Several hundred Albuquerque boys
and girls this morning made the trip
10 Silve's resort in Tijeras canyon,
the guests 81 lhe Morning Journal ana
several hundred more were sadly dis
appointed because the promoters Of
the picnic underestimate the num-
her Of youngsters In this city TO whom
an automobile "trip N novelty
Twenty cars took the trip.
Long before the hour OF starting
the streets ia the vicinity Of the news
pa per- ONCE and the Commercial club
were thronged With li,ile ones, many
81 Them carrying baskets and lunch
boxes, ana as each car drove 40 Il was
instantly packed Ia capacity with
laughing children. To say that every
car was crowded Is putting u mildly.
some OF them carrying an unbellev-
able number of passengers. one car,
built for Ave youngsters. carried u
woman chauneiir and nineteen hoys
and girls and there were others equal
~ as crowded.
The trip TO the canyon was made In
good time. though no speed records
were broken. and the fortunate ones
who had secured places Ia the cars
had the slime of their young lives.
when suva's was reached lunch boxes
were opened in the shade az the trees
! and the time spent In fr0lic and games
and unlimited things 90 eat.
For the disappointed ones who we're
una bile 20 ind places on the cars q
program OF sports was given on Cen
I trnl avenue this afternoon. AZ noon
thirty-two Of the youngsters were the
guests of Mr. Joha Cole al the New
Mexico cafe where they enjoyed Q
substantial luncheon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
HOOrayl Baby TO
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great.
est q Al Human Bleaslnss.

Il IL joy aud comfort 10 know that
those much.tnlkedo Of palms and other dis
treases that are said 10 precede child bear
Ing may easily be avoided, No woman need
fear the allghtest discomfort II she viii
foFtify herself with tho Well.knOwn aud
time.honored remedy. Mothers Friend"
This 10 a most grateful. penetrating eK-
sernAi application that az once sofiens aud
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
Ilgamenia. Thsy naturally expand without
che slightest strain. ana thus not only
Danish all tendeucy 70 nervous, twltehlng
spells, but there Il an entire freedom from
nausea. discomfort sI~eplewneaa and dread
that 20 often leave their impress upon the
babe.
The occasion Ia therefore one Of an
bounded. joyful anticipation, and too much
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
influence which q mothers happy, prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes Of the generations 20 come.
Mothers Frieud ls recommended only fol
the relief and comfort u eKnectAnt mothers
thouaanda of whom have used and recon
mend A. You will and u on sale al an drur
stores AZ On .OO boi'ls Write to-day 20 The
nsadnsld Regulator co, $50 lamar Hdg
Ailanta. Ia. Tor most Instructive hoot "a
tAh GREATEST VI Al SUBJECTS. mosherhood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Harbor Springs, Mich, Aug. 9.-iial
souter. 10 years old, OF shelby, Mich,
lost his life last nlght Ia Lutte TRAY
crso Bay after saving the lives of his
sweetheart, Miss Teresa Miller and his
chum. Arthur Cook. Cook and Mise
Miller were standing on q reef where
they had gone bathing when the un-
dertow from storm swept them from
their footing. SOuter rushed 60 their
aid and held his two companions
above the water until life savers from
the harbur point station arrived, IN
the excitement Miss Miller ana Cook
were hauled aboard the life boat.
while SOuter exhausted by his strug-
gle, sank and was temporarily forgot
ton. Two hours later his body was
washed ashore.
The three young people were stu
dents In Michigan colleges and were
employed for the summer az a local
club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Iieavy selling on
an excited advance IN corn today more
than wiped out nll the grain. The
market opened atrong on account -
the extreme hulllshness ~ the SOW.
eminent crop report ana becauea 81
the drought and heat being unohHl-
ed. Apparently. however. LARGE
number of traders believed that an
the damage ny 10 date had been full
~ discounted by previous upturn ln
the market. opening prices S-sc 60
10 higher. December. which start
ed NJ 81 i-2c to csc. rise Of 3-sc
So 7-sc. foil back ia SO 5.Sc.
The close was nervous with Decem.
Der 3-Sc 20 3-Sm Mc net lever "a
Sc s-Sc 10 50 s-sc.
Whoaf showed weakness from the
outset, being Influenced BY the Wash
lngton estimate and BY she fine out
look in the spring crop region. De-
cember opened i-Sc aower 20 3.sc uf'
al 50 s-Sc 20 30 i-sc and snEzed %
~ i-Sc
The close was easy al s3hc fOl
December, a less OF l-4c net.
December oats started lao TO s-sc
OF at a. lac % - 3-Sc. touched
4fI-2c and dropped TO t3i-2c.
First sales Of provisions varied from
a shade lower TO fifteen cents high
er including October options as fol
lows. Pork. se02o; lard. sil.47 rs.
ribs. sli.17 i-e
Wheat - sept. 50 S-sff SIS a-fc
Dec. save. May. "a a-smat &c,
C0rn-sept 7ac 10 ~ i-se; Dee.
ga b-sWs6 s-fci May. 6St mes b-se
Oats--sept. ~ Ne; Dee, 80 i-se
May. 46 S-4c.
p0rk-Sept, ss0.02M. Oct, &2o.VN
Jan.. 4fa.t2is.
lArd--Sept., til.ia. Oct, fii.2t y
Jan. gi0.72M
Ribs-sepi.. siiOsiti oct. sii.es
Jan. tio.i5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
Cl,nrnrh MIlh Nnr,Lcr nf Mlfc.

Chicago, Aug. .. A complaint
charging John Grady with murder 81
his common law wife. Mrs. Nellie
Grady, who has been missing for 90
months. was signed last night by Mrs.
Emma Raincick OF Cincinnati, a sla-
ter Of the missing woman. Grady,
who Is under arrest VIII be booked
tomorrow as result of finding por-
tions of what the police believe to be
human bones a number al half burn
ed hair pins ana parts Of a woman's
corset In an unused furnace ~ the
Grady home tonight,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
GREEN SOCKS CAUSE
DEATH OF UOOgIER

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. s.--William
u. Sherwood % Evansville, Ind. died
az local hospital last nigh, from
blood poisoning which physicians say
was caused by hts wearing green
socks. Sherwood had slight abra-
sion ON his foot last week and put
on new pair Of green silk hose. The
foot hogan swelling and he was NOV
ed to the hospital Friday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
MOTORCYCLES CARRIES
BInTE TO LuNgBEHJACKS

wichita. Kan. Aug. 9--Fuifilling
n promise he made several months
ago. T.. Q. Mitchell today started for
the lumber camps Of the northwest
on motorcycle. whore he will preach
tho Bible tn the lumber Jacks. Mr.
Mitchell has been leader ~ the First
Baptist Church Gospel team ever
since II was organized.
ar 7 feel that Tim called To preach
IA those mer," Mr. Mitchell said. TN
do H. I've agreed W give my life to
serving christ"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
PROFESSIONAL BALL
IN PROFESSIONAL PflAYEIgs

III N~NANN NANnNtNlN AZ VIA 7 NINNfN
The object 90 the mayors visit 10
El Paso - to promote the baseball
tournament for the fair, and " possi-
bile 10 induce El Paso 90 enter pro-
fessionai team In the contest II Is
proposed this year "a make the base
ball tournament one of the principal
amusement features Of the fair The
contest VIII be open to the world and
towns entering teams may employ the
highest priced players Ia the business.
II Is proposed To have none but pro-
feHsional players In the games and 40
furnish series 81 games such as sell
dom has been offered the fans IN the
Vest
That the program viii be successful
IL proven by past experience. Alhu-
querque fans and ex-fans well remem-
Der the year not aa long ago. when
Albuquerque was represented by a
team picked from the best IN the Ma
tiOnal league with the great Christie
Matthewson pitching FOR Albuquerque.
~ paso was represented by the kan
sas city Blues. the leaders In the
American association, and the result
ant series OF games attracted crowds
such az seldom since have crowded the
grand stand ana bieachers M Traction
park. And the crowd got the worth
Of its money for better baseball was
probably never played IN the west.
Mayor and Mrs. Sellers expect % be-
absent for about ten days and upon
their return, o meeting Of the state
| fair board viii be held and active
work commenced on the actual prep.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Kansas CITY. Aug Hogs- RE-
ceipts $500: So 10 Toe up; bulk, f9.4a
G8.7G; heavy. $3.50 s.5s; packers
ana butchers. SS.to0s,7o; lights
3S.s00STs: pies. $500 7.so.
Cattle Receipts 100: ntcady' prime
fed steers fs.f09s.7s: dressed beef
steers. s7.as0 s.ss; western meess
Ga. 90 o. 90; southern steers. st.S0N
7.l0: cows. as.soG6.2s; heifera. sass
ms.s0. stockera and feeders. sa.o0tf
1883; bulls. S4.oom6.3ss calves, s5.oa
mS.50.
Sheep Receipts aoos steady, lambs
se.00M7.2s: yearllnes. es.5eW $50
wethera. SS00041s; ewes. $3.50 a
asa: stockera and feeders SEQ q
4.0O
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
ODD LITTLE STORIES OF THE DAYS NEWS


RILEY. was brought to Manhattan to-
day seriously injured. as the result Of
being kicked In the head by mule.
white was working In the field ard
failed 10 come home al noon. lie
was found unconscious. Ills recovery
IN doubtful. lie has n wife and one
child
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
DEFUNCT PUG DOG
LIES IN COSTLY CASkI.T

Chicago. 50 Enclosed Ia y satin lined
costly casket sealed IN metal case,
the body Of Pauline. ia-ycar-old pug
dog awaits transportation next month
Co Los Angeles. Cal. FOR burial. The
animal was the property 81 Mrs y.
y Wilson ~ Los Angeles. who has
beon spending the summer M Winnst-
ka. tits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Denver. Aug s--Cattle- Receipsa
none.
Hoga. Receipts 100. market hiah-
er; one load. tS.bo.
sheep ~ Receipts 500; market
steady; yearllnsn sf7s0b.ss; weth-
era. s4260t.B0. lambs SB.k001ili
ewes. t3.5S9 $50,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Chicago. aug s-fIogs Receipts,
G.s00. Market. Be 20 ice higher
BULK. $500 sSo. ! lights ts.soW
$3.50; mixed. tS1BWs.16; heavy.
g7.sb@ssb. rough $3.50 500; pigs,
$500 0a5b.
Receipts. SEQ mofkct.
steady. Beevea. t7.feaslO; Texas
steers. sG7sR1eGi western steers
sG.2bm766; stockcrs and feeders
tB.2hH77B; COWS ana heiferB, 43.ed
0g.4O. calves gS.0001l.1t.
sheep Receipts. 1900. Market
steady Native. st.t0Q6lOs western
sass b.ib: yeaFllnge, 95.369 els,
lambs. native. ss.so01.6o. western
s6.00G7.65
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
OPENING OF NEW PIANO
STORE WELL ATTENDED

The opening VI the attractive new
store ~ the Baldwin Piano company
at the corner Of Second street and
Gold avenue, was marked by large
attendance OF Albuquerque people
who manifested most enthusiastic
interest in the stock Of fine instru-
ments which had been placed on spe-
cial display for the occasion.
Manager zotlman stated this after
noon that this ~ onfy beginning.
Within tho next few days, he said,
there VIII be placed In mis- salesroom
another full carload 81 Baldwin pi-
amos, including several grands.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

New York. aug. o. Primo mercnn-
TIE paper. e0Gh per cent
Commercial hiiiA s4e3
Har silver. soc.
Mexlran doilara. &C.
govefnment bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irFeNlnr
Money on call nominal: no loans
Time loans steady. 60 days. $40 as 1tl
per cent; 90 days. ~ per cent. 81
nonths. ~ psf cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Broadly the way. old man, do
you remember borrowing ten shillings
from me six months age?
ShOrt--Yes
Broad--But you said YOU only want
ed h for a short time.
short-And ! told yuu the truth.
didn't keep II twenty minutes. Tit
Bits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

"tilve the new settler q good run
for hls white alley after you set him
down here. Sec that he has every OPP
p0rtunlly to make good after he ~
settled ON the land. Take care OF
the thousand dollar men. they are
she men the country needs aud who
VIII make good " they have show
The men who come with ss.oo0 10
SiO.0O0 capital are scarce and the
country wouldn't develop fast if there
were none af the Woodworking home
seekers with the small capital and
the determination 10 succeed"
This h the advice Of Charles l..
SeaRraVes. general colonization agent
~ the SANTA ~ Ipilway company.
who ~ ~ the city today. accompanied
Ivy Advertising Agent Norris 4. Reed
and Agricultural Demonstration a. NJ.
Bainef in the course Of On inspection
tour Of the farming districts 81 New
Mcxico
Mr.. seaRraves and party first spent
n number Of DAYS at Maxwell and 9TH
~ points In the northern part ~ the
state aud then worked south. through
the Mesilin valley ana over 20 DEM
INK
Northern New Mexico II IN splen-
dld shape" said Mr.. seagrnves today.
They hnve had good season and
are making Agricultural progress cv-
ervwhcfe Al Maxwell especially
was greatly Impressed with not only
the agricultural development bat with
the substantial permanent growth 81
the town which IA the center for that
district Maxwell IN the past year
has accumulated several new church
cs and schools always sign Of real
progress and Z understand they are
ail paid for They have 1900 acres
planted IN sugar beets and viii mako
this cash crop win, think In rails
ine supar bcets The farmers udvant-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

New York. Aug s.--All metals were
quiet and more or lens nominnl Cop
per showed continued asrenHth Lake,
$1,000. Electrolytic, 9tM7tMie.Nh,
casting. yt5.so Qts.e2M.
Iron unchaneed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

TFlNuuN1
] lnnh a. lhe Chlnese and tire Jap
aanse - heina the naflenalltsts 40 rs
date N The matter ~ ciothlAn
nlouaea worn ~ over the body. are
infinitely better FOR health and coin
FORT than the garments w are wtag-
ins
OmF shoes are PRISON eeil9 ~ lfetn
- 81 which We ism oNr protesting
feet and ihus 80, bed stair en the
doinRa ~ the day.
um IN favor ~ SANDALS
1'sc time viii come whom the lInls-
ga states ~ Ameflca vii geeaBnIEe
fashions ~ clothing fof bol weather
wear ~ different frum those N to-
day that We shall faiT "a nee any sitn-
ilaFlly
And the blk clothing stores ~ these
days will 90 just ~ much business ~
they do totav There viii 30 10 d.
minutinn 81 buainepe nor ln the nnni-
her Of people Feuulred a. make she
garments. hat the people win - vastly
more comfortable durina the warm
weather.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

HAS JACK ever kissed your
"Ncyer once"
70 know that. Jack Isn't alven "a
taking single kisses nosion Trsnr-
cripi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

E I8NN Y
l4Ft # 1 F3
NIAIef Na4'4 0'H W
NI w NI1fMH. fINH NAN'
I N4|HA t4 H4
# tsN I, #
aq| q lIt TIRE / 1lA'l W
NuaaeweIt
TIM M Monn| "a NtII H
tH Mf head would SWIM. And A'H
Ntnn't iof ~ ItaI Of more
"uN HNINNI. I'VE WH 'E U
aN n1I bothered WITH paINt 4N more.
ard 11n'f have 81 - |r BID M
! aN 11.al1 ana wen u 81 M Iis
C os Is alI le k
helps "a make ITEM STRONG Fl It|a NN
nallItNW N0a|fII herr IA 4 Itf Ha
hfet H1fH4la Irritable eNn In Gs|
aH Il tF<fvif.1H uttt Wfraa 4' M
tQnt|1'n1 u quiet tielf nfINt4 aH1
Strengthen flIe Wosn4oal sy.IeH.
Ilyoa ere 3 Wonan sa|iaflnf from tle
81 TIE 1nfln 4yf1pieIs 81 'h
slpa1is ieAe NHf4nA y uiI nNIN FoH.
gtH 49, citnanoeas meetnt o. .4I
iasIt. |II.s4 as sour fear ara ~ It18 Its IIlS
tI1tImanl i1I "pNtal y Ft'n Hiar4ff Ht ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

New York Cotton. Aug 9.---totion
SPOT closed quiet middilne nplands,
ti2.o0 wuif ti22t; sales morse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
THREE SAD DRINKS
FACE COURT
TODAY
Minimum Fines Imposed Up
on Delinquents; Bad Check
Artist Settles With Alleged
Victims.

Miguel LuceTc. -. c. Ruby and
Bruce Wallace. comprised trio OF
plain drunks before Police Magistrate
Craig this morning. The men were
just drunks. pehitent ala, and received
the minimum penalty ~ So or five
days.
Perfecto Chaves. charged with using
profane and Indecent language, was
fined SIS dollars by Judge Craig last
evening, The complaint against
Chaves was filed by Mrs. Hester, OF
West Tiieras avenue. in whose pres
ence the Objectionable language was
used
=. ~ Townsend. who has been held
n the city jail for the past several
DAYS. was this morning released from
custody Townss was charged
with utiering worthless check but
the complainant failed 90 appear
against him. u h understood that
the young man settled with cash
which he secured by the sale Of q
horse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

NAY DIE FROM KICK
OF SAVAGE MULE
Manhattan, Kan. Aug 9-Edward
White, "a Young fnrmer living near
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

o,v when y g: want tee ss'' n ''-''--
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

MIS-. TyyiclgcmisuTy.
yes. enjoyed the voyage said
Mrs. Twickembury, hut on the whole.
! think / prefer terra Gotta. Chris
tan Regiter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

TTImal... Ia,sr, lII NaIlA a.eaaa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

General Colonization Agent Of
Santa Fe Thinks Thousand
Dollar Settler Is the Gre We
Need New Mexico Condi-
tions Fine Compared to the
Sizzling Middle Western
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
SPEECH ARTS TEACHERS
OPEN THEIR CONVENTION
Annual Address of President Fol-
lows Welcome by Coommis-
sioner Rudolph.

The opening sessions of the twentysec-
ond annual convention of the National
Speech Arts Association We're held today
In the convention hall of the Public Ii
brary, the morning being devoted to reg
istration, and to a business meeting OF
the board of directors at the New Ebbitt,
the associations headquarters.
This afternoons session, at o clock, at
the Public Library. was given over to the
annual business of the association. The
annual address Of the president, Prof.
Livingston Barbour of Rutgers College,
New Brunswick, n. j., was the first of
the real business. following the address
of welcome by District Commissioner Ru-
dOlph. The invocation was by Rev. Earle
Whitley, and a short talk by DR.. William
NJ. Davidson. superintendent of schools
ed the presidents address Reports of
committees completed the session.
At 8 o'clock this evening. in the con-
yention hall at the Public Library, a
recital is to be presented by Miss Jennie
W. Bogert Of the New York School of
Expression and Prof Henry Gaines Hawn
Of the Hawn School of the Speech Arts
Of New York. Miss Bogert Is to pre-
sent a scene from Edmund ROstand' 8
"Chantecler,'' while Prof. Hawn will
give a lecture. illuminated with num-
Der Of examples Of expression and ora
tory, on Recitation as a Fine Art
Sessions will be held at the Public Lii
brary tomorrow morning and afternoon.
with a recital in the evening. The ses-
sions will be devoted to ten-minute
papers on various phases of the art OF
expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Provides for Contingencies.

Wherefore. in order that any fu-
ture legislation by Congress on the
subject of the holding of stock by one
railroad In another. and also all exist
ing laws. may certainly apply to the
holdings which the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company and the Union Pacific
Railroad Company would acquire by
the proposed exchange, said exchange
should only be permitted subject to the
following express condition. in sub
stance:
THAT such permission shall not be
taken construed as affecting the OBJ
legations. powers. rights or duties
under either present or future laws OF
any person or corporation not party
to this cause, nor be taken or con
strued as an adjudication that any
party hereto has the right to acquire
or hold the shares of stocks so sold
or exchanged, nor as an exemption of
any such party in respect OF such &C
QUESTION or holding from the opera
ton of any law now In force or which
may hereafter be enacted.
Not only would this proviso leave
unobstructed the power of Congress
hereafter TO legislate in respect OF the
stocks or transactions in question, but
If any illegal condition should result
from the proposed exchange of stocks
under existing law the government
could freely assail it. IL so advised.
Il think the court with propriety may
approve of the provisions contained I'm
the aforesaid third amended plan for
the disposition of such shares Of the
Southern Pacific Company owned or
controlled by the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company as shall remain after
the proposed sale Of 3S2,924 shares to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
and Of its entire holdings II such sale
be contaminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
GRAND PRIX TO BRULEUR.
American-Owned Horses in Rich
Race Run Unplaced.

PARIS June 30.-The grand prix de
Paris. the richest prize in the racing
world. was won yesterday by NJ e. de
Saint -Aiary's bay colt, Bruleur, which
two weeks ago finished third in the
French Derby. Baron Gourgaud's Opott
was second and Vicomte d'Harcourt' 8
Ecoun third.
Several American owners figured in
thhe race, but not in the money. w. K
Vanderbilt had two entries, Pirpiriol and
Reindeer; August Belmont. Bavard III;
Herman B. Duryea, Blarney, and Frank
Gould, Fill d'Ecosse. but all ran unplaced.
The grand prix de Paris Is an event
for three-year-Olds, at one mile and seven
furlongs. 1t was valued this year at
$1,000. Bruleur was at to /. He kept
in the background until they Strengthened
out for the home run, when he shot to
the front and won by length. There
were nineteen other contenders.
President POincare and members of his
cabinet. several diplomatic representa-
tives. including the American ambassa-
dor. and host Of celebrities were among
the spectators
The race proved to be Ahe fastest re-
corded since it's foundation fifty years
ago. Bruleur's time was minutes ID 2-5
seconds. Houli won the event last year
in minutes 10 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
LIQUOR DEALER A SUICIDE.
Dread of New Excise Law Believed
to Have PROMPTED Deed.

Frank J. Kenny. thirty-three years
old. who kept a saloon at 314 c street
northeast. took carbolic acid while in
the home Of his brother. John ]. Kenny.
a saloonkeeper at $40 18th street south
west, shortly after l o'clock this after
noon.
He was found in the parlor of his
brothers home. Emergency ambulance
was called and the physician in charge
pronounced him dead. The police were
told by his brother he could give no
reason as to why the man swallowed
the acid
The saloon conducted by Kenny was
in q residential section and it is be-
lieved he brooded over the fact that
with the enactment Of the new excise
laws he might have to close his place
OF business.