davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
FOREST RESERVES TO BE USED.
Will Supply Grazing for 2o0,0 600
Sheep and 1000 Horses.

. NORTH YAKIMA. WASH, January 10.
That grazing facilities for an additional
100000 sheep and 1000 horses would be
provided this year in the forest reserves
Of Washington and Oregon was the
statement made here last night at the
concluding session Of the Washington
Wool Growers Association by Thomas
Mckenzie, assistant superintendent of
grazing in the forests Of these two
states.
Grazing for 1,116,00O sheep and 10000
cattle and horses had been provided in
1918, he said.
One of the methods used to widen the
grazing areas was establishing salt ticks
at places well removed from drinking
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
Thaw Commission Meets.

BOSTON, January 1O.-The commission
appointed by Judge Aldrich Of the fedora,
court to determine the advisability of ad.
hitting Harry X. Thaw to bail conferred
here today to consider its report. Gen
Frank S. Street, head of the commission
said the inquiry would be finished tonight
The report will be filed at Concord, N H.
early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
HAS PLAN TO DEVELOP
HUMAN THOROUGHBREDS
DR.. Kellogg Urges Eugenics Regis
try Office at Race Betterment
Conference.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. January 10
A eugenics registry Office for the purpose
of developing a race of human thorough
breds was one of the suggestions of DR..
]. II. kellogg of Battle Creek, speaking
betterment.
1T only takes four generations to make
a thoroughbred, when the principles of
eugenics have fair chance to operate"
said DIR. Kellogg. I'VE have registers for
horses. cattle, sheep. pigs and even cats
and dogs. II lady wishes to establish
the standing of her pet poodle she can do
so by appealing to an official record and
the puny canine may lift its head above
its fellows as a born aristocrat, but no.
where on earth, as far as know, is there
to be found registry for human thor
oughbreds.
Time for Registry ONCE.
1.-THE hope is entertained by the mem
bers Of this conference that one of the
results Of the meeting may be the estab-
lishment Of such a registry. Indeed. it
seems the time has fully come when a
eugenics registry office should be estab-
nSQeQ IN WHICH may De tcCCFuCu Inc
names of infants who are born under
eugenfc conditions and perhaps also the
names of persons who in person and
pedigree are able to measure up to eugenic
standards
DR.. Kellogg prefaced his plea for a
eugenics registry with a resume OF the
deteriorating influences now actively at
worksuch az increasing insanity. in
creasing crime. high infant mortality
and decreased life expectancy. He en-
nh ho inn
rather than blue blood. Some of his
recommendations for race betterment are
greater activity of health officials; health
education In the public schools: biologtc
surveys of every community; periodical
medical examination; health certificates
before marriage: sterilization of defect
ives, and most important of all, the es-
adjustment of eugenics registers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
Monarchists Escape Prison.

LISBON, Portugal, January 1O-Eight
prominent Portuguese monarchists es-
capped during the night from the ancient
fortress prison of Coimbra, where they
were incarcerated on a charge Of con-
spiracy. The fugitives include Col. Mon
tez, Capts Motta and Veigo Perreira, DR..
Cordeiro Ramos and a Catholic priest
named Viera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
LIKELY To CRIPPLE
WORK OF COURTS
Terms of Three Judges Expire
Tomorrow and Successors
Are Unnamed.
FOURTH IS REQUIRED TO
QUIT JANUARY 10
One Municipal Jurist May Be Com
PEELED to Do the Work
of Five.

Judge Charles S. Bundy. Judge Thomas
II. Callan and Judge Robert II. Terrell
OF the Municipal Court are today serving
their last day on that bench, unless they
are reappointed and confirmed. Their
terms come to an end tomorrow at mid
night, and Monday morning they are ex-
pected to be out of office, inasmuch as
President Wilson will not have had an
opportunity to give consideration to filling
the vacancies on the bench before then.
AS the judges are not holding hearings
today, their work is practically finished.
That the business of the tribunal may
be expected to be congested to a consider
able extent is evident from the large
number of cases that come before 1t in a
single day.
Fourth Vacancy January ID.
The term of the fourth judge, L. C.
Strider, expires January Is. and Judge
George C. Aukam will be the only magis-
trate then on the bench, unless the va
cancies are filled and confirmed by Con-
gress by that time, which is said to be q
remote possibility.
1t may be that the Attorney General
has forwarded the nominations for these
offices to the President so that they can
be confirmed Immediately on the re-
converting of Congress. but, as the Presi-
dents southern trip was as much as
possible for recreation purposes, 1t Is
pointed out that this Is not probable
However, If they should go to Congress
upon its opening, they would possibly be
confirmed within the week.
1t usually takes all five magistrates
working diligently to keep the calendar
of the court clear. 1t is estimated that
about $50 cases come before 1t each day.
and with only one judge engaged on the
usual work of five the congestion that
will shortly arise in case Of any long
delay in the reappo1ntments can easily be
imagined.
Indispensable to Citizens.
For instance. an average Of perhaps
100 landlord and tenant cases come be-
fore the court each day as regularly as
the mail Of a business house, and these
must be kept cleared out Of the way, 50
that the only thing a single judge could
do would be to put of to some future
date the replevin, attachment and debt
cases that are also constantly being
brought before 1t.
That this court is indispensable to he
citizens of Washington is pointed out In
connection with the fact that 1t has turts-
diction in all cases where the sum OF
money involved amounts to $500 or less.
The limit was at one time 800 and the
amount of work Of which the other Dis
trict courts were relieved caN be seen
when it is realized how many actions in
volve sums between these two amounts
Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
HuERTA ENTERS DENIALs.
Never Offered to Resign or Failed to
Keen Appointment With Lind.

LONDON. January 10.-Ths Times to-
day prints a dispatch from it's CORE
spondent in Mexico City saying that
President Huerta denies he ever offered
to resign the presidency. that he ever
arranged to meet John Lind, President
Wilson's personal representative. and
| failed to keep the appointment, or that
Mr.. Lind or any foreign minister ever
| asked him to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
Cheapest and Best

The Star sells its space at less cost per thou-
sand net circulation than any other paper in
Washington. 1t is not only the best but the cheap
est paper to advertise in.
This is the reason that The Star frequently
carries more advertising than the other three
papers combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
SAYS CHANGE IN LAWS !
FOR JUVENILES NEEDED
Judge Latimer Also Wants Addi-
tional Probation Officer, He
States in an Address. +,

ren,,s ro,,rt - 49,. - a.s :. .ne ~
laws affecting minors, and additional pro-
baton officers. was asserted today by
Judge J. Wilmer Latimer OF that court in
an address at the Public Library under
the auspices Of the Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
On the belief that the best way to get
rid of a bad law is to enforce II. said
Judge 1.atimer that court w,,, i, the fu-
60 to,1.a, 49,. IT., a..
.u,e 'oiio" .nls pohcS' AZ Inc past NJ
SAID, many onenses have been made to
appear less in order that their perpetra-
tors might he brought within tho Juvent,s
y-ourt uher.., :, ~ In -, ha.,, ,o,-
- ."e %" nsu oeen .o
lowed 10 the exact letter the onenders
would have had to be tried in the Grim
tnal courts. Such onenses as joy-riding
by boys In automobiles belonging to
others. larceny Of more than $3o or the
value thereof and q number of similar Of
lenses are not allowed to come within
the Jurisdiction OF the Juvenile Court. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

twenty-six phases Of the strike situation.
beginning with the causes. wages, hours
of labor and including the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, violence, the militia
and armed guards. injunctions against
picketing and ending with the earnings
of the company.
In connection with the efforts of the
Department at mediation the reports of
John A. Moffitt and John B. Densmore,
who acted as commissioners of concilia-
ton at different times, the report says,
show:
Suggestions for Settlement.
THAT suggestions were made that the
managers Of the companies meet the
representatives Of the miners with
view to effecting mutual settlement
That the whole question in dispute be
submitted to arbitration.
That the questions be submitted to ar
bitration and no member Of the western
Federation of Miners be selected upon
the board.
That the companies agree to reinstate
all of the workmen without discrimina-
ton relative to their being members or
non-members of union.
That the companies post notices that
they will re-employ all the strikers with
out discrimination relative to their be-
ing members or non-members of union.
Rejected by Mine Owners.
Each of these propositions as made
were accepted by the representatives
of the miners as a basis Of settlement,
but were rejected by the representa-
tives Of the companies on the ground
that they would not deal with the
Western Federation of Miners or have
any of its members in it's employ.
The companies December l posted no
tices to the effect that thereafter the
minimum wage rate would be So and
the hours of labor per day eight and
three quarters.
THE data contained in this report
was collected prior to the shooting at
Seeberville. the shooting at Painsdale,
the Calumet tragedy at Italian Hall
Christmas eve and the deportation of
Charles H. Meyer. and does not include
any reports on these points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

l.
solemnly that the above statement represents
STAR circulated during the days ended January
1014-hat copies actually sold delivered
furnished or mailed for consideration to
fde purchasers subscribersand that tho copies
remain
unsod. except of papers
agents only, from a returns Of papers
received.
LEROY w. HERON,
Advertising Manager.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Of Columbia.
Subscribed to before this tenth day OF
January, AID. 1914.
E.. e RAA1EY,
(Seal) Notary Pubic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
Takes Title Of Viscount Bryce

LONDON. January 1o--James Bryce,
formerly British ambassador to the
United States. who was raised to the peer
age New Year day, has taken the title of
viscount Bryce of Dechmont, in Scot
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
lAUDS Wilson'S POLICY
IN REGARD TO MEXICO
Frederic I. Monson Also Terms
Revolutionists Patriots,
Not Bandits.

Praising the course of President Will
son and the constitutionalists in Mexico,
Frederic /. Monson, explorer and lee
turer, delivered an illustrated address
on conditions in the revolution-torn re-
public yesterday afternoon and last
night before the National Geographic
Society at the New Masonic Temple.
Mr., Monson denied emphatically the
claim that the revolutionists are bandits,
and termed them "patriots''' instead.
Basing his statements on personal in
yestigations In Mexico lasting more than
twenty years, he declared that the only
acts Of cruelty he had ever seen in
that country were committed by federal
soldiers.
Predicts Huerta's Fall.
The downfall Of Huerta was predicted
by the lecturer. He said that President
Diaz had left Mexico because he realized
that his country could no longer be gov
erned by a dictator. but that Huerta
has not yet realized that fact
He attributed the downfall Of Madero
to his failure to carry out the promises
he made when he began his revolt.
rience with Gen. Zapata, described by
former American Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson and others as a blood
thirsty bandit. He recited how. when
riding on federal troop train. he was
captured by Zapata and his forces. and
, how he was treated with the greatest
consideration.
Feudalism is the basic cause for the re-
cent series Of revolutions in Mexico, he
declared, adding that Diax developed and
exploited the country at the expense Of
the liberties Of the people. He said that
the great majority Of the Indians have
| been reduced to q state Of slavery. and
that they are lighting to throw of the
yoke.
Eventually. Mr.. Monson said, he ex-
poets to see the northern part Of Mexico
| a part of the United States. but the
change will be brought about by peace
full occupation, not by conquest
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-04

Mr.. ]. B. Parker spent Mon
day and Tuesday with home-foIks
in Pinehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Holder left
today to spend a few days with
relatives in Pelham.
Go to the Lynnwood school
Friday night and see the Ashton
Dramatic club give their perform
aDce.
LosT-Gold Breach Crescent
shape with Callie Lille in center.
Return to Dodd Supply Co. and
receive reward. malt
Mr.. J. A. Murphy, buyer for
the Empire Mercantile Co. will
arrive in Fitzgerald Thursday
morning from the eastern markets.
Lost-A bunch of keys be-
tween Lee street and five story
building, Finder please return
to Leader office.
All parties interested in organic
ing a Base Ball Association to
join the Georgia State League call
Immediately ON A. Fl. Thurmond,
at The First National Bank.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-04
A Lovely Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Brown en-
tertained delightfully."- four tables
of rock last evening at their at
tractive apartments on w. Mag
nolia street. The Dining room
and living room were made bright
and pretty with spring decora-
tons. The dining table had for
it's centerpiece luny lace cover
with a large crystal vase hold
ing white carnations and Easter
lilies. The color scheme of white
and green was effectively carried
out in the refreshments as we'll
as the decorations. Mrs. Brown
was attired in a becoming white
Lingerie dress. and she was as
sisted by Mrs. McCarty and Mrs.
Sheahan. A most tempting salad
course with ginger ale followed
by a sweet course of Charlotte
Russo and cake with after dinner
minis were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browns hospita-
lily was extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. L. McCarty, Col. and
Mrs. J. B. Wall, Col. and Mrs.
Clayton Jay, Judge and Mrs.
Drew W. Paulk, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Griner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ligeour, Mrs. Robert M.
Mann, Mrs. J. A. Sheahan and
Mr.. Hill.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-04
Entertainment

The cotton mill school will give
its Second entertainment for the
term Thursday night March 18th.
The program consists of about 50
numbers viz. dialogues, plays,
speeches essays and the much en-
joyed feature: the school news.
Everybody invited. Admission 5
and 10 cents to be used in school
Improvement.
G. A. Cozart, Principal.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-04

Mr.. q. T. McCaskill, of Folks
ton, spent Thursday here.
Mr.. G. A. Davenport, of Hell
ena, was in the city yesterday.
House sos S. Lee street for rent.
Furniture for sale. 153-tf.
DR.. Aubrey Harper, of Wray,
way shopping in the city yesterday.
Miss Edith Thomas is at home
after an extended visit in Ameri-
Gus.
Room Ror Rent-Furnished or
unfinished. 316 E. Jessamine.
21-tf.
Mrs. Malae Craddock is again
permanently located in the city and
will take few select music pupils.
Mfr. S. G. Pryor, Jr. formerly
with Churchwell's has assumed the
management of Johnson's Ten
Cent Store.
For Rent-for light housekeep-
ing to couple without children.
Two furnished rooms, modern
conveniences, private entrance.
1923 n. Main. Phone 100. 2O-1mo.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-04
Call 288 for Stove Wood.

FIR. W. L. Smith returned to
Atlanta yesterday.
Mr.. S. W. Horne, of Eastman,
was in the CITY Monday.
Rooms for Rent-Furnished or
unfinished. 227 E. Jessamine.
Miss Ida Mckay is spending
two weeks with relatives in Ella
vile.
Mr.. J.. M. Greene and family
have removed to their old home in
Leslie.
Rooms for rent-Furnished or
unfinished. 227 East Jessamine
J. G.. Rogers of Dawson is in
the city looking after his farm
ing interests.
Mr.. H. S. DuVal, of the South
ern Railway, with headquarters
in Valdosta. is in the city today.
For Sale-One two seated wire
wheel carriage. Inquire of G. w.
Hayes. Phone 244. 8-tf.
Mrs. G. W. Maddox has return
ed to her home in Dublin after
visiting her daughter Mrs. B. O,
Cook.
Mr.. Almonte Jones left Monday
night for Birmingham to attend
the funeral of his wife's father who
died recently.
Howard Brown is spending a
few days with home folks. Mr..
Brown is on the road for a
Chicago Scenic Card Co.
Wanted-Three furnished or un-
furnished rooms by couple with
one child. Address ''Rooms" care
Leader. pit.
w. A. Stiley and family have
moved into their new home on
West Pine, which has just been
completed by Contractor G.. B.
Frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Monroe
received the news of the marriage
of their son Robert A. Monroe to
Miss Ethel Underwood at Portland,
Maine.
Mrs. Broughton will make a
showing of the latest styles in
ready-to-wear hats. Thursday the
5th inst. The ladies are invited to
call and see them. Adv.
Prof. H. B. Richie returned
Monday from Richmond, Va,
where he attended the National
Conference of Sholl Superintend-
ants.
F. M. Graham will be at Will
liamson's Mill on March 18th,
for the purpose of registering
the voters of that district for the
primary.
Atlanta has revived its old time
Liberty League" an anti-pro-
hibition organization, whic h
flourished in the days of Atlanta S
first prohibition experiment about
% years ago.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w, r. Bowen are
expected to return from their
bridal tour Thursday morning.
During the past two weeks they
have visited Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New YORK
and other points of interest In the
East. -u,
Prof. and Mrs. j. w. Weaver
of Ocilla, spent Tuesday in the
city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-04
Mr.. 0. r. Crawley has returned
from a short visit IN Griffin.

Lower floor of home of Mrs. T.
l.. Griner :. Main street for rent,
completely furnished, also lights,
water and telephone, see L. l..
Griner. Phone 1873.
The ChurchwelI stores have
added one more link to their chain.
This firm is opening a new store
at Americas this week, which
makes them the largest retailers
of dry goods in South Georgia.
INDIAN HAIR Grower
cures dandruff, stops falling
hair, Bald Head special
grows new hair, on Bald
heads. For sale, Haile's
Pharmacy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-03-04

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts anc
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in.
ternally and externally. Price Csc
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
MORRO CASTLE SAILS
WITH 800 Marines
Transport Leaves Philadelphia Navy
Yard for Mexico Prepared for
Long Campaign.
CARRIES 100000 CARTRIDGES

Philadelphia, April 22-The transport
MORO Castle with 500 marines on board
sailed at 4:50 this afternoon for Mexico
from the Philadelphia navy yard at
League Island. They will be known as
the Twentieth regiment of marines and
are in command of Maj. +. NJ. Moses
All through the night under the glare
OF searchlights from the Idaho, coal and
stores were hurried aboard the big Ward
liner
Detachments of marines began to ar
rive at the navy yard early this morn
ing, special trains bringing most OF therl
TO the gates Of the naval station. One
squad from the Brooklyn barracks came
into Broad Street Station shortly after
daybreak and went to the yard in spe-
Cial trolley cars.
1t was an exceedingly various cargo
that was put aboard the Morro Castle, the
news of the uitimatum sent TO President
Wilson by Carranza. the insurgent lead
er. having caused the Navy Department
to send word 10 prepare for a long cam
paign. There was a half million rounds
or rifle cartridges, together with shells
for the three-inch guns used 10y the ma
rines in shore service.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
ALLIANCE In MEXICO
PREDICTED In LONDON
Newspapers Believe Constitutionalists
and Followers of Huerta
Will Unite.

London. April 23.-AIliance of the consti-
tutionalists and Huertistas of Mexico to
fight the United States is predicted by
the leading London papers today. The
Pail Mall Gazette says:
President Wilson's attempt to dstin-
guish between war with Huerta and war
with Mexico is likely to be nullified by a
union of the federalists and constitution
alists to oppose the invaders. Mr.. Root
showed the true justification for action
is the need to put an end TO the murderous
chaos in Mexico. but this takes the United
States the whole way along the road TO
war OF conquest"
THE United States" says the West
minister Gazette. lis for the most part
content with having taken Vera Cruz. but
that is a relatively simple move. That
IL may lead to much graver consequences
is shown by the fact that the evacuation
of that city is demanded by Gen. Car
rama Thus quickly is the action OF the
American Senate justified in cutting out
of the authorizing resolutions all refer
ence to Huerta."
The Glcbe and Evening Standard criti-
ciZe the Washington administration for
attempting to individualize Huerta as the
object of its action.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
Mr.. Wilson Flatly Refuses to Retire.
Fearing to Miss Latest
Mexican News.

For the first time yesterday DIR. Cary
T. Grayson was seriously worried over
the condition of his patient, President
Wilson.
The. President. despite his weakened
condition. insisted on remaining out of
bed until long after midnight to receive
the latest news from Vera Cruz, and
Mexico City. DR.. Grayson protested in
vain, saying that the bulletins would
keep until morning.
The President fatty refused.
want to know everything as soon
as possible, the President stated en-
phatically. and issued orders that every
wireless dispatch received at the big
radio station at Arlington. Va, should
be sent to the White House at once.
When the President was informed at
2;3o O'Clock yesterday morning that there
had been additional casualties at Vera
Cruz. his eyes filled with tears, and he
almost sobbed as he said:
ITS too bad; it's too bad"
Those who know the President best
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
DR. GRAYSON IS WORRIED OVER PRESIDENTS
HEALTH, DUE TO OvERWORK AT WHITE HOUSE

say that he had hoped until the last that
the occupation of Vera Cruz and the
ensuing occupations against Huerta
would be bloodless.
Receipt of word that .Carranza prac-
tically had allied himself with Huerta
in defying the United States also came
as great shock to the President. as II
indicated that the American forces viii
have to face a united Mexico. instead
of lighting only portion OF the troops
of the republic.
When, after conference with Secre-
taries Bryan and Daniels in his private
study yesterday, the President came to
his Office in the executive wing OF the
White House. his face was drawn and
set. his jaw firm.
As has been the custom for the last
week. the Presidents engagement slate
was wiped clean yesterday, and all the
time was held open for hurried con-
ferences with Cabinet officers. The Presl-
dent had promised to attend the opening
game at the Washington American
League Baseball Park yesterday aft
erhoon. but he could not go. The disposi-
ton of the American military forces is
causing the Chief Executive much more
worry than any baseball battles, as fond
as he is of the national game.