davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
POVERTY
HERE TO LUXURY
IN GUATEMALA
Widow Of Former President
Barfios Declines Pension and
Knocks at AImshouSe Door in
New Orleans,


my Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
New orleans. Jan g. From the
palnce where she presided as first
fady III the lana 90 an alnshouse ref
age yuch rs the fate ~ Scnora Aia-
germ Burtios. widow of the former
president OF Guatemala Almost blind.
pennilcss and without means 10 earn
d livelihood. sonora Rarrios knocked
Tor admittanee al the Touto-shake-
spearu a%lmshouse here on New Year's
day. Her husband Ioso Marin Reno
ilarrins. VAS assassinated a short time
after his accession 60 the presidency,
senora Barrios fortune was dis@e-
.pated through acknowledgements
AT the office or the Guatemalan con
sui here It WIS declared that II the
.wif, nt the former president would re-
turn to Guatemaia ~ live She would
a pension from thnt country
equal 10 The salary paid her husband
'This il was asserted she had refused
to- do. II WAS said that $50 "a month
WIS paid to her for Is long time by the
ioestl consul under instructions from
the president Of Guatemala. TN
|Guaicmaian government is bearing the
expense OF the education OF Consaelor
daughter of Barrios. in London.
Mime Harrios IN an American and
hrfufr her marriage was Miss Algeri
Benton She was born in Nireinih but
So Uis when living ia Sew York she
met General nafrios and, at the eg'
of %, married him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
AMERICAN NEGROES TO
HAVE COLONY IN MEXICO

SAN Antonio, IeNas. lHu 3-Tht
urst of 70 number OF American negroes
tl establish "a COLONY in MeNco passed
through here last "Wednesday en- route
ta Touoia state OF chiapas, where ga,
settlement win he located There we're
twenty four in the party. All oi them
arr experienced aerieulturists The
land thcy Win settle on IS tho prop
crty uf David q Thompson former
United States ambassador 20 Mexico.
and b. said to Dos among the best In
Mcxirn.
other attempts to found negro colt
0nios in MrNlcn have been made but
se nr none eft Thorn have been suc-
tesslui Al thc CLOSE of tht ciVl war
a. N. Ferguson ot this city undertook
a similar venture bon tho state 81 Chi
.hgahua. hut an epidemic uf small p"N
.hroi. oat and scattered the colon
frf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
BR NDLEY 10 ACCOMPANY
EXPEDITION To FAR NORTH.

Augusta, Ga, IAN. S@John T..
Bradley. New York millionaire, who
backed Dr Cook ii his polar expodi
ton. confirmed to the Associated
Press tonight hat he co%nteinplates
another expedition into the Arctics.
He expects IL 70 leave in July and his
present purpose is to accompany il.
lie can give no details until he hears
from Captain SverdruD with whom ne
is In correspondence. MIR. Bradley
gays the expedition IS 20 have nothing
To- 90 with any of The Cook expedi-
tiuns ana that II * 10 be only Of the
private enterprise which he has sent,
not only into the polar regions but
into Asia and Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
GoVrRNMTNT WATCHING
WIS. zfisSA N NANNGUN

Washington. Jan 2 The wife %
former President lelasa remains ~
Manacua, according "a " dispatch Il"
the state department from Vice Consul
CaIdera Although no reaseh iH "p-
iainabIe for her - doing. the rect that
she has not Joined her husband has
given rise 20 some suspicion Of intrigue
respecting Zclaya ana " rs more than
probable her movements VIII be care
fulls watched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
SECRETARY TO VISIT
TURBULENT SAN DOMINGO

san Juan. j r.. Jan. 3.-Jncob N.
Dickinson. American secretary of war,
Brigadier Gcneral Clarence y Ed
wards, ana party haNe nlei with en-
thusiastio reception on their tour Or
the island. The party sailed for san
10 Domingo today where they will re
mnin one day following thence ga Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
ROOSEVELT PARTY FINDS
NEW SPECIES OF ANIMAL

Washington. Jan IA new animal
has been discovered in BRUSH Cast
Africa ny the Smithsonian African
scientific expedition nhica aadef, The
leadership uf Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. Is Ia that region getting
specimens Of fauna and flora. u is "a
small %carniyeroua animal closely re-
eentblinp 3 FOX.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
COOK STILL IGNORANT
OF COPENHAGEN DECISION

Copenhagen, Jan. 3.-W Walter Ions
dale, Dr. Frederick A. Cooks secre-
.tnry. announced today that he had
received a letter from Dr. Cook. but
declined 10 give the explorers adj
dress. He said he would inform Dr
Cook of The universiay's decision. Of
which he was convinced. Or. cook Is
stil ignorant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04

Madrid, Jan . The governor OF
Barcelona teieeruphs that absolute
quiet prevails at Barcelona and
throughout nl C%atelonl ana mat
there has been no attempt at q general
strike Dispatches received Yesterday
from that city indicate anarchist
movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
GIRL WHO EL0PED WITH
WAITER is ARRESTED

Philadelphia, Jan 3.-Detcctives
who have been searching for Miss Ro-
borta de Janon. the young heiress Of
this city who disappeared from the
apartments Of her grandfather in the
Rcncvue stratford hotel last Wednes-
day about the same time that Ferd-
Inland Cohen a waiter ut the hotel was
reported missing. sent word here to-
day that they found the couple in
Lancaster, Pa, and expect TO make
an arrest in "a few hours. AS soon as
the information was received w. At
ten Burpee, a personal friend OF Rob
crt BUST, millionaire grandfather Of
the missing girl. left or Lancaster.
Another young woman is said TO be
with the couple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04

Chamberlain Cough Remedy new
er disappoints those h use 1t for
obstinate coughs, colds and irrita-
tons OF the throat and lungs. 1t
stands unrivalled as a remedy for oil
throat and lung diseases. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

wholesale md retail dealers tn
Fresh and salt Meats Sausage a
speciality. For cHffle and hogs the
biggest market prites are paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
B. H. BRIGGS & CO.
Druggists

Hrnurictors ~
First, Highland Pharmacy, Cor.
last central aud Broadway.
Asarndo pharmacss Cor. Gold and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10
FORT 1AwToN's NEGRO SOLDIERS

Recause one or two of the coored soldiers at Fort
Tawton have committed overt acts by making ad
yances on white women infammatory resolutions were
passed at mass meeting held at lnterbay last Mon
day evening calling upon the representatives IN Con-
gress from Washington to ntercede at to have an
order issued removing the coored troops from Fort
LaWton This fort almost every day since 1t was
put into commission has been occupied Dy
white troops and those troops gave the
community thousand times more trouble than have
the colored soldiers the few months that they have
beeu there and yet the war department was not one
time pettioned for their removal The coored soldiers
came to Fort Lawton under the Brownsville cloud and
they were watched every minute they were outside of
the reservation to if they did anything to verify the
truthfulness of the Brownsville episode
The resolutions cited many cases wherein the COL
ored soldiers had insulted white women and one in
which woman had actually been assaulted. just
whv the public was not notified of those petty out
RACES on the part of the soldiers is than was eX
planned for if the proper authorities had been appeal
ed to the trouble might have been headed off without
the much beralded huabaloo that has gone out Army
life is all discipline and it is absurd to argue that the
officers of the regiment keep perfect decorum rule
and order over the i'll the post but are unable TO
exercise any influence them when once ot OF the
reservation If however, any are all OF the colored
soldiers at Fort Lawton guilty of making approach
es on innocent women women who do not invite
their advances they should be punished to the extreme
limit of the law If the man now in the county jail
charged with assautng woman is guilty he deserves
more than the extreme limit of the law for he Was
soldier and wearing the insignia of protection to men,
women and children
It is the general impression that both white and
coored men seek army life because they are enabled
to live life of come day go day God send Sunday,
and that the morals of the are pretty low before
entering the service and not improved upon after do
ING So If this is fact there must be quite lew
criminals wearing Uncle Sans uniform 1t IS TACT
that a majority of the enlisted men as soon as they
leave the post seek the tenderon district OF the city
thew happen to be near and man even among civil
ians can frequent those places without being more or
less a criminal.
The citizens of this city tolerated that in the white
soldiers and it is up the citizens Of Seattle to be as
lust and as fair the coored soldiers as they were to
the white soldiers If there be criminals among them
send them to prison just they would If colored CIV
ilan should commit crime Do not brand all OF them
criminals because one, two even dozen are guilty
of base crimes.
Under the excitement of the occasion every pres
SIRE possible has been brought into action to influence
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE..

The Seattle Republican is published ON Friday
of every week by Caytom Publishing Company.
Subscriptions, $500 per gear; sac months, $15O-
postage prepaid Subscriptions to all foreign conn.,
tries included IN the Postal Union, $4.O0 q gear,
postage paid Sample copies, free: Single copies
ten CENTS advertising rates made kmoa0~ ON ap-
phcatiom Special rates to publishers. Entered as
secomd-c1ass matter at the postoffce at Seattle Ad-
dress all communications to The Seattle Republican,
3O7 Epger Block, Seattle, Washington. Make all
checks, drafts postal orders, etc., payable to "Cay
ton Publishing Company"
Tezephome: Main 3O5. Publication office, 307
Epler Bloch.
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10

the war department to send the coored soldiers to
other point, If the soldiers criminal as
they have been pictured to be then it 1t is an mposl
on to send them to another place just to errorze the
other fellow for while The thing to do is to punish
the criminal wherever you find him. Finally If the
regiment is made up for the most part OF criminals 1t
should be mustered out of the service for is Grimm
al the part of the officers of the regiment and the
department to maintain regiment in the service
that is to the community in which it is quar-
tered. The other forts located white folk the
same Fort LaWton and if these as bad as
they accused of being there place for them to
go except out of the service They may be brave and
courageous soldiers in war; but if they criminals
in times of peace their bravery in should count
for naught.
The colored soldiers must have known in the light
of the Brownsville affair and in the light of the fact
that the black is always less per non
grata whether a soldier civilian, that he is
more liable to criticism for the intemper
ate act than the white man, and for that reason he
should have walked far circumspectual If they
have started out to play the game of get they are
going to come out second best Experience should
have taught each and every coored soldier that annoy
ing white women because they are white and because
he is wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam is sowing to
the winds from which he is certain of reaping whr
wind. There is excuse for coored soldiers think
ing they force themselves the white women OF
this or any other community. It's very questionable
whether colored soldiers should take advantage
of such invitations when they come from the women
themselves if they do The black is only here
and everywhere in the United States by sutferance
of the white man and he hopes to be here and
everywhere by all the rights of anda citizen, he
will have to act like it.
Coored men and women have lived in Seattle ever
since it was mere hamlet and have seen it grow to
the enormous city it now is and during all that time
nothing has occurred to disturb the peaceful relations
between themselves and the whites. Although there
were once something like 800 colored miners in the
county not case of the kind Private Nathan Bedser
is now in the county Jail charged with having commit
ted has ever been laid at their DOORS The colored
men of this community insist that the relations
between the whites and the blacks that have existed
must and shall continue the colored soldiers to the
the contrary Notwithstanding. The colored civilians
of this community denounce in unmeasured terms the
alleged criminal acts of the soldiers and demand that
they act while stationed at Fort Lawton in manner
that will not only reflect credit themselves but on
the colored folk who reside in this community. 1t is
the duty of every law abiding coored civilian to to
it that even coored soldiers be and not criminals
and assist the strong arm of the law to punish GRIMM
al ones among them
Three violent murders in Seattle last week ought
70 hold horfo yuhi1a
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-10

Three violent murders in Seattle last week ought
to hold her for while.
murder agency has been found in Russia Is this
another expose of the police and the soldiers of that
country?
tramp forcibly kissed telephone girl, thus CIV
ing her opportunity to get next to nature without
giving up her job.
Public sentiment in Montana is said to be with
Mrs Prosser. That is true of all murderers in the
United States
When Roosevelt visits Texas tits to be hoped that
the good citizens of Brownsville will pull down the
walls of the city to receive him.
President Taft seems to fear Socialism will engulf
this country If it does it will be done by the same
people that engulfed it in Republicansm Changing
the name of the craft, but retaining the same crew
should give not even our president any very great
alarm The people are nearly always right.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
Closed Fraction Higher Yesterday
Corn and Oats Also Showed
More Strength.

Chicago, Oct. 25.--WHEAT.-Ac.
tive today and closed k@A higher.
Renewed buying followed two par
ticularly sharp setbacks and there
was a firm tone at the finish. Para
doxes abounded in the news, Liver,
pool was reported as trying to resell
Manitoba cargoes. On the other hand
Winnipeg asserted that exporters
were buying. Kansas City was re,
ceiying large quantities of Nebraska
wheat and was also sending word Of
cash wheat sales to Kansas mills. /.
The worlds available supply de-
creased last week, but nevertheless
remained much larger than a year
ago. Early in the day bears were
aided in the dispatches that claimed
the Argentina, Australian and gerr
eral European crop outlook better.
The bulls, though, had possession of
the pit latest, with information Of
big -four sales at Minneapolis and Of
lively buying on the part of millers.
December opened 92G92Ac; high
92a; low 91B; closed 92A May
99b @99A; No. 2 red 94M94h No.
8 red 91093; No. Q hard 1896; No.
3 hard 91@93.
CORN-There were some fairly
large shipments during the day.
Country sales have been light and
husking returns in Illinois were dis
appointing. Trading was active and
the close unchange dto &c higher.
December opened Asa City high
46@46M; low i5A closed i5% May
40. The cash demand was fair. No.
2 4SA @iSh; No. 2 white 49M 1879
No, 2 yellow 49,; No. 3 47R@47h:
No. 2 white 4SA@4Sas; No. ? yellow
4SH.
OATS-New support developed on
all weak spots Notwithstanding The
free sales Of futures here by NJ
braska specialist. Closed IN.
changed to a shade higher.
December opened 309sc; high
21A low Se@e2M; closed 3O7s;
May 341d; No. ? white 34A @35H;
No. . white 31A G3la4; standard %
@32%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Oct. 25.-WHEAT,-Rn.
ceipts 1i5,200; shipments 1865:
spot steady; No. 2 red 97Mc elevator
and 1914 fob. aioat; No. / northern
Duluth la fob. atloat. Futures ner-
vous with prices generally above the
previous close on active covering on
smaller stocks and steadier cash
market in the face Of bearish cables,
closing unchanged to "a net advance.
December closed 100B; May 1861.
CORN-Receipts 23,625; spot
steady; No. . 55%c elevator domes-
tic basis to arrive elf. and 55% fob.
dfloat. Futures steady on moderate
covering, closing at * decline to 4
advance. / December closed 54Es
May 5G2s.
OATS-Receipts 100000; spot duil;
futures firm early but 'ost most Of
the advance under liquidation, clos
ing irregular at "a decline to " adj
vance; October 3Gla; Dec. 37as; May
.39a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
IRREGULAR WHEAT IS ACTIVE
Contrary Market Yesterday Was Suf'
ficient to Hold Price Move
ment Suspended.

New York, Oct. 25.--The contrary
market today was sufficient to hold
the price movement almost suspend
ed. Dealings were highly concen-
trated, both on buying and selling.
This was true not only Of the con
gestion Of operations in three or four
stocks but in the large orders ex-
ecuted by single firms. The effect
was to suggest a conflict between
the strong speculative operators.
Dealings fell to a low point of ac-
tiyity in the intervals between trans
actions on a large scale. The rise
in call money rates shifted to de-
preston and made a weak closing.
The sluggish resistance Of the
general list to the depression was
helped by the strength of individual
stocks and groups which was not ex-
planned by any special news.
The pice of copper declined in
London and there was a weak point
in the metal group. United States
Steel was supported on the assump-
ton that a favorable construction
could be placed on the quarterly
statement, although not to be pub
lished until after the close of the
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
Onions and Lemons.

Two or three thin slices Of lemon
eaLen after ~partaking VI onions viii
entirely deodorize the breath. no mat.
ter how Intich onion has been eaten.
Eat the lemon, peeiing and all, with
either sugar or salt. The juice alone
does not have such q perfect effect
Clever Fish Hawks.
Turks around the Bosporas amuse
themselves by playing pitch and catch
with tue hungry fish hawks. They
throw high in the air a lump Of raw
meat, and the hawks pounce upon the
meat before IL strikes the ground and
make away with 1t to the little ones.
Those TWO Words.
'She broke Off the engagement yes
terday, and now she's sorry for it,
Il don't think so. She told me last
night that she didn't care
Yes, but she told me today that she
didn't care-very much.9-PhiIadelphia
Press.
A Dilemma.
whats a dilemmaW asked ono
kniall boy.
, Well replied the other, Its some
thing like this II your father says he'll
punish you If you don't let your moth
err cut your hair. that's a Dilemma
Washington Star.
No Need to Worry.
Captain, is there no way In which
the ship may be saved?"
q NJ a. M a.. ~. -
the bottom, but / would not worry
about the ship, sir, I'LL were you--she
is fully insured. You'd better find il
life belt."--Wasp.
At the Club.
Garry any life i~nsurance"
Eyes, $4,000 in favor Of my wife"
Should think you'd be ashamed to
look her In the face
"Wha what fory'
For living. What excuse do you
give herY'
PicRed the Heavy Ones.
Meat Eater-I've tried nuts as food
for so.se time. but they don't seem
to agree with me.
Vegetarian-What kind Of nuts did
you ussg
Meat Eater = Doughnuts. - Boston
Transcript.
A Valuable Paper.
Wife sreadingl-After their separa-
ton he sent her a legal document CIV
Ing her control OF their child.
Husband with a deep sigii)--I wish
] knew where w could get a doeu-
ment that would give US control of our
child.-Cliicago News.
Which Was It?
Il wish | We're dead,.'t "IIeagensi
Can't you marry her or did you7''-
Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
Cucumber Cream.

Put six ounces of the best almond
oil into a double boiler. Cut four
good sized clean cucumbers into small
pieces, DO not remove the peel. When
the oil begins to warm do not let 1t
boiD put the cucumbers into 1t. Place
the boiler on the bnck Of the range
and let the water merely simmer four
or FIVE hours, Strain, but do not press.
then to six unces of the LIQUID add
n ounce white wax and an ounce
spermaceti. Heat wax and spermaceti
in the liquid until melted.
Take off the fire and beat until near
ly cold, adding during the heating
process two t~easpoonfuls Of tincture
OF benzoin. Pour into small Jars and
cover when cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
CHICAGO LIVE o

Chicago, Oct. 25.-CATTLE,-Re-
eeipts 1900; slow and weak; beeyes
$4.55M7S0; western steers 1000
1870; stockers and feeders i,2005.50;
COWS and heifers 2.25M6.30; calves
820M 1900.
HOGS-Receipts 1909; weak TO
15c lower than yesterday; lights
s6.00-930; heavy 7.S5Ms.95; rough
7.S5@S15; good to choice heavy SIS
ass; pigs S.20@S.95; bulk of sales
S.20@9.20.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000; steady;
natives $7.5o@S40; y%earlings $500
$50; lambs i,75M71a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

Two gallons sweet cider, one-half
bushel tart apples (Baldwins pre-
ferredi. a cup of sugar. three dessert
%spoonfuls cinnamon. three level tea
spoons cloves. one-half teaspoon all
spice. Other spices may be used and
more sugar If liked sweet. Boil the
cider down TO six quarts. Wash the
apples. cut up and remove cores do
not parel and add to the cider. Use
a large kettle, as it swelIs at first and
may boil over. Stir almost constantly
and cook all day, or until smooth and
dark red. Pass through a colander
to remove skins. Add the spices and
sugar near the last, This makes about
seven quarts and will keep without
sealing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

ST Louis. oct. 25.--CATTLE.-Re.
ceipts 1890; steady to lie lover.
native shipping aud export steers
7.55I7.S5; dressed beef and butcher
steers 5.50m7.50; stockers and feed
ers 3~.75-5.A0; cows and heifers $50
m7.00; Texas and Indian steers $50
m70O,
HOGS Receipts 500; i0n15c low.
err; pies and lights ss.G5m9.3o; pack
ers S.7em9.0 butchers and best
heavy S.95M9.30.
SitllEP Receipts 1900; l0Ml1c
.ovcr natives s3.55G425; lamb.
: 5oG70n
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
Government BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
Steady and unchanged. -
COFFEE-Futures opened steady
at a decline of las points under
scattering liquidation in the absence
of prompt buyers, although cables
reflected steady European markets.
Trading was very quiet during the
middle of the day and the close was
barely steady at a net decline of 90
IA points. Sales $4,000 bags; Oct.
and Nov. $40; spot quiet; No. Z
Rio low; mild quiet; Cordova 11A@
1874.
SUGAR-Raw steady; Muscavado
SO test $3.37; centrifugal 90 test
3.S7; moiasses sugar SO test 3.12; re-
fined quiet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

Some very interesting color effects
are obtained in Japanese embroidery.
Whichsis very easily done, the major
part Of the work being satin stitch. A
little care in the placing and slant Of
the stitch will give an iridescent effect
as the glossy embroidery silk catches
the light.
a design il given to be applied to a
.c~ardease Of linen, pongee or MORE
silk. This design would be very strik-
ing done on pongee. embroidered with
brilliant blue and green peacock colors
and lined with a bright peacock blue
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
A Unique SUGGESTION.


Is II true that women have worse
times deciding things than men do? 1t
often seems 50. They do agonize so
over which hat or which sweetheart or
which invitation they want most Now
some one suggests a novel scheme.
Why not stop trying to decide which
chapeau you want the most when you
stare in despair before the milllnes's
glass and try deciding which one you
want the least? II gives the thing an
other angle. u by which you can
eliminate conflicting choices and the
one that's left must surely be the one
you want most, AT least one omv
ENDS It so.