davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
COUNTRIES ENTITLED
TO MINIMUM TARIFF

Washington, March 24.-The presi-
dent has issued proclamations declar-
ing that TIE following countries are
entitled 10 the minimum rates Of the
Payne-Aldrich act:
The empire Of China. including an
its dependencies oman. Afghanistan,
Nepal; Bhutan Johore, LuNenburg.
Montenegro, Monaco; Andera; san
Marino; Liechtenstein: Hayti, the
lSwantung territory Weihaiwei. Kiao-
chow. German possessions in Samoa
German New Guinea, including the
insular possessions Of the Carolinesi
Pelew and Marianne islands, Mar
shall, Brown and Providence islands;
straits Settlements. Brunei ana Sar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
WILD ANIMALS
FROM AFRICA
As MEAT
NOVEL SOLUTION OF FOOD
PROBLEM IS SUGGESTED
Boer Captain Tells House Com
mittee That Dig-dig and
SprIng-Bok Can Easily Be
Domesticated Here.

/ my Morning Iourna, sneeia, LEASED wire1
/ Washington March .--Introduc-
I ton OF the hippopotamus. the rhin-
| oeeros, the camel, the eland. the
( springbok. the trekbok the dix dix,
/ the coo-doo. the giraffe and other
African animals into America as a
I solution of the problem Of food sup
! ply was suggested by speakers be-
( fore the house committee on agricul-
/ ture today
| Captain Frizt Duquesne, a Boer:
! Or w, W. Erwin OF the bureau Of
| plant industry Of the department Of
agriculture. and Major Rurnham, who
has spent years in Africa and accom-
panied former President Roosevelt on
part OF his travel, argued in favor Of
the Broussard bill, to import Wild and
domestic animals into the United
states. such animals, according TO
the bill must prove useful either as
food or as beasts Of burden. All tho
witnesses declared that many Of the
animals In Africa could be easily
raised IN this country.
THE hippopotamus can be led and
fed on milk bottle. declared Cap
tain Duquesne. who formerly served
with the Boer army The zebra
would IN three or four generations
become SO tame that he would mean
der into your bedroom The zebra is
very sturdy and strong, as YOU would
know Il YOU had ever been kicked by
one
THE mule Is pretty good at that,
interjected Representative Cocks Of
New York
Every desirable animal IN Africa
can be domesticated here resumed
the witness, King Menelis domesti-
Gated the lion ! would not, however.
reenmmend that here
''There is no difficulty about the
differing temperatures Of Africa and
America, continued Captain Du-
qnesne In one place where Teddy
passed through on his recent hunt the
frost was thick ana the witness
indicated the thickness.
Whom do you mean by 'Teddy2 /"
asked the committee
MT Roosevelt replied the Wit
ness. I'VE call him Teddy there"
THE camel can go seven days with
)ut water continued Duquesne. HE
can carry 500 pounds pack and one
man can drive a long string of them.
The rhinoceros. which keeps the s
streams free Of water vegetation
'ouId find food in the millions Of acres
hat are suitable for him in the south.
The eland, stunning farms ana man.
kind. could live In the more desolate
regions The African buffalo could
i've on marshy ground and supply the
best leather in the world"
Dr. irwin said America could find
! place for the more than 100 species
If undomesticated animals in the
World that the yak, hippopotamus.
amel and other animals were excel
cnt food and valuable in many ways
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
Panama Exposition Organized.

san Francisco, March "a --- pcrma-
nent organization of the Panama Per
manent International Exposition com
pany was effected today following on
the Incorporation OF the company yes
terday with a capitalization Of So
100000 Homer $. King, a Wen known
local banker was elected president
Charles G. Moore the envoy who
made the trip around the world for
the purpose Of interesting other cities
in the Portola festival held last Oc-
tober was chosen chairman OF the
committee on exploitation and pub
lieitN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

TINS delegation also was instructed
to present the wards candidates TO
the convention II VIII meet IN caucus
at republican headquarters at i;3O
"'clock
Fourth Ward.
a. H. Stroup' VINO called the meet
ing To order was. elected chairman
ana John Lee Clarke, secretary The
following delegates We're elected
Charles F. Wade,
Alfred Grunsfeld
NJ l., stern,
Henry Bramlet,
Juan Antonio Garcia,
George Arnot,
L. Gradi,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
Western Pacific Again orcn.

salt Lake City March 24.-Train
service on the Western Pacific has
been resumed over the regular route
according to an announcement made
at the company's office here today.
since February 27. when flood waters
washed out large sections of the track
IN Nevada the company has been de-
touring trains over a part Of tho
southern Pacific tracks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

Pueblo. Colo, March 24.--The di-
rectors OF the Kansas & Colorado rail-
road Mt meeting held here, voted
to issue S3,000,000 in bonds to com-
plcte the construction of the road.
Manager Johnston has already ar
ranged for floating the bonds in Law
renee, Kan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

Honolulu, Thursday, March IT,
Bubonic plague has reappeared in
Hawaii and two white girls, daugh
tcrs of a. b. Linsay, postmaster Of
Honokua, and nieces Of Territorial
Attorney General Alexander Linsay
have died Of the disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
30 NIB THR0WERS
AGAIN BUSY At
CHICAGO
Police Declares Latest Outrage
Is Result of Labor Trouble
and Has No Connection With
Gamblers War

Chicago. March 24.-Bomb throw
crs tonight became active in this city.
They threw a she'll loaded with dyna
mite into "A gymnasium under con-
struction in the rear of "a saloon
owned by Robert D. Lincoln on the
west side.
The explosion wrecked the gymna
SUM. shattered the windows in
adjoining buildings and threw pas
sengers in am elevated train into "a
panic.
The police assert the bomb throw
ing Was due To- labor troubles and has
m place in the long series OF explo-
sious In the so-called gamblers war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

who received SO votes other members
of the minority who received votes
were;
Hammond of Minnesota. IS, Hughes
Of New Jersey. s.. Sulrer New York,
g; Garrett Tennessee, .; Rainey Illi-
nois. 4 ana a large number who re-
ceived one or two votes. The voting
wns by written ballot each member
voting for four No nominations were
made and an members were eligible
for selection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
Cotlon Nm. Rcdncc Outnnt.

Lowell. Mass. March 24.-The
OF the Tremong & Suf-
folk Cotton mills has decided TO stop
SEQ of the s.l0O looms for an indef-
mite period. This viii mean a cur
tailment OF about % per cent and viii
affect 200 OF the 5000 operatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25

San Francisco, March pa redue-
tion of 20 cents per barrel in the price
Of flour was announced today by the
wholesale dealers here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-25
REPUBLICANS SEND
STRONG DELEGATIONS
Well Attended Primaries in All
Wards Last Night Caucuses
Today TO Determine on Ward
Candidates.

each ward To attend the city republi
can convention which viii meet 10
night at s o'clock in the rooms of thu
Republican club, l20 West silver ave
nue.
In every case the recommendation
Of candidates for the ward office.
We're left to the delegations to pre-
sent to the convention and caucuses
OF all four delegations will be held
during the day to determine finally
who the candidates from the several
wards win be. At every meeting last
night there was apparent a feeling OF
quiet but enthusiastic confidence in
the result of the coming election and
the character Of the men who are be-
ing discussed for places on the ticket
is serving to add to this feeling that
the result Is reasonably sure.
First Ward.
In the First ward NJ. T.. Hickey was
elected chairman after opening the
meeting and the delegates were nom
viva voce vote, one at a time.
Following are the delegates;
NJ. +. Hickey,
j. f. Sulzer,
A. r. walker
Il. G. Allen
a. Montoya,
l.. H. Chamberlin,
Aban Sandoval,
F. Hanley
Fred y Heyn,
A. De Tulio,
Tony Ortiz
:. ". Dooilttc,
A. W. hayden,
r. j. Alger'
George Moore
Inc delegation was instructed to
present the wishes OF the ward to
me convention IN the matter Of NOM
hees ana VIII hold q eaueus this art
'rnoon at o'clock in the office OF NJ
" Hickey Barnett building
second Nsrd.
In the Second ward, ID. A. Porter
'ield' VINO called the meeting to or
Ter was elected chairman, ana j. r.
cider was elected secretary The
'hairman briefly impressed upon the
meeting the necessity of sending =
uong delegation to the city convcp-
iNN "i'' VI h""'iNH " <N't'l ii'F D. ~
diller, the CHAIR appointed commit,
ee OF i've, consisting of f. G. Pratt}
q =. Cristy J. A. Miller F. Mccall
um ana r. Pinney, TO select list Of
ielegates ana alternates to be sub
nltted to the primary. The adoption
Il the report of this committee result
ID in the selection of the following
Ielcgates and alternates'
DeieSates:
y. A. Porterfield,
H. ~ Ray
r. r. Asplnwald,
u. II. Boatright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13

You have had no food" asked the
Soul of Self astonished.
Hungry? do not feel hungry. are
we not on the way to find happiness 2"
asked Love with a radiant smile. The
heat grew oppressive and the Soul OF
Love made a bower Of cool greenery
to rest in. They had scarcely taken
their seats when pilgrim Old and
feeble came slowly along.
PRAY father take my seat and
rest" said the Soul Of Love as she
led the old man to the grateful shell
ter and stood aside. And so it was
thru all the long way; the cup Of
cold water she craved, she shared
with another in need. She turned
from the grave, where she had Just
buried her own bright hopes, to COM
fort another whose heart was break
ing with the pain Of bereavement.
She gave a lovely little child the gift
of smiles and CHEEKY words when her
own, lips were white with anguish.
A wayside blossom smiled upward
from the dust, and the Soul of Love
stopped to caress its flower-face and
say she. understood its divinely sent
message.
The Soul of Self was watching, and
in watching she forgot her own woes
and began to pity and to feel. Soon
she too: reached out the hand of SYM
pathy and help-the hand of humani-
ty, common bond, and 10, it became
the hand of love! Suddenly she turn
ed with shining eyes to the Soul Of
Love.
''The land Of happiness, how far is
it?"
1T Is here, my sister, do you not
feel it's sunshine in your hearth" and
the Soul Of Self seemed to think deep
ly a moment then replied, "Ah! my
beautiful one, my angel guide, it Is
true. / am no longer tired, l seem
to have the wings of the morning, and
a light within my heart, as the light
Of star" and together they Journey
ed onward to comfort and bless,
through the beautiful Land of Joy.
FLORIDA PINE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
MRS. ..S|ND0RF'S
FINE EXHIBIT
AGED LADY MADE MOST CREDIT.
ABLE SHOWING. in WoMAN's
DEPARTMENT OF THE FAIR.

One Of the finest exhibits in the wo.
mans building was that OF Mrs. J. w.
Sindorf, who has made her home in
Pensacola for the last twenty years.
In spite OF the fact that she Is nearly
seventy years young, she greatly as
sisted in making a success of the wo.
man department by entering a num-
Der of very fine exhibits in several
departments of the fair.
Not only did she carry OF several
ribbons for her display of jellies, Jams
and preserves, but she also exhibited
some very beautiful specimens in the
art department.. and some embroid-
cred pieces which might we'll suggest
to the younger generation that 1t is
quality and not quantity that counts
when it comes to fine needlework.
One of these pieces of embroidery is
a peacock feather which is such q
perfect copy that it might easily be
mistaken for the real thing. There
was also a sample of Mrs. Sindorf's
work which displayed number Of
different designs, among which are
Goldenrcd, the Crimson Coxcomb,
Glover, Geraniums, Chestnut burs,
Shells and Coral and all are very true
to nature. Besides these there are
several pictures, one an old sugar
camp, painted from memory; enc the
old school house which Mrs. Sindorf
attended; and another, very beauti-
full piece, Is spray Of wild roses in
which the coloring is very fine. Many
can paint pictures, or perhaps en-
broider, or maybe concoct delicious
dishes and make jellies and preserves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
INDIANS WILL
HAVE A PEACE
P0W-W0W HERE
THE ONE HUNDRED WILL FEAST
OFF A CALF, WHICH THEY
WILL KILL, BUTCHER AND
COOK IN THEIR OWN STYLE.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. IL. 1910.
West Show, care Merchants Hotel,
Pensacola, Fla:
Buy a live calf or small yearling.
Don't need to be very fat Want it
for Indians Sunday.
u. C. MILLER"
The above telegram was delivered
to Arthur Davis, one of the advance
men of the 1O1 Ranch Wild West
show, yesterday afternoon, and that
individual Immediately busted himself
in an effort to find the kind of live
animal wanted. which he succeeded in
doing.
The telegram meant that the final
peace powwow Of the one hundred or
more Indians of the 101 Ranch show
is to be held in Pensacola today, and
that the calf Is to be killed, butchered
and cooked by the Indians in their
own style: They have their tents to
themselves and they will enjoy their
feast and have their peace pow-wow
out on Garden street.
Speaking of the custom among the
Indians. Mr.. Davis, in talking to
Journal representative yesterday az
ternoon. said that it is the custom Of
the Indians just before the close of
the season to have q final peace pow
WOW. In few days now the show
will disband for the winter, and the
Indians insisted upon having their
peace pow-wow In Pensacola today,
and they were more insistent on hav-
ing a live calf, as it Is their custom
to butcher and cook themselves. Had
their wishes not been compiled with
there would have been trouble and
dissatisfaction in the 1O1 Ranch show
today,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
ATTENDANCE
DURING week
t.,s -. l.--
!. GRATIFYING
4 TOTAL OF tasts PgRsoNs PAID
AoNRtTTANcG 70 GROUNDS,
NOT COUNTING THE SALES IN
sroRGs DOWN IN the CITY.

4 total Of 1o,S1S psrSons paid ad
n4ssion 70 tn fair grounds during
he six days of The week, ending last
0igAt. This does not include the
tickets sold at the several places down
n the city, but those sod at the gates.
o. these 1880 we're adults and 4.035
ohildron.
Secretary Watson stated last night
tAat The a11eadAace was very crafty
ing, and while the attendance was
hight Curing the frst days Of the fair
that Fridays rex Sipts made up for it.
sellsnt.
The total gross receipts during the
Voek from all sources, excepting the
Dsrcsataee TO come from the conces-
Ot0us, amounted TO $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
GOT A VERDICT
~ FOR $2.77O.O8

A verdict for $2,27O.OS with attcr-
ney's fees in the sum of $277 was rem
dered by the jury In the case Of the
Charlottesville State Bank against C..
c. Iiddon, which was tried in the
United States court.
The case Of J. N. Jordy vs.. J. J..
McCaskill was heard during the after
noon, but the jury had not rendered
a verdict up to late hour. Jordy
claims per cent commission on a
big sale of cypress timber land,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13

etnbb-Whot h the gentleman with
SAs sar protectors? IL he . football
Dlayer? Peun-No; complaint clerk
IN the gas ofnce.- Chicago Daily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13


raising the
precipae by
m old
method
of
in
at hand
where
Of
be
mpac;cabe have be
sides
Of
would be impossible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13
THE;
FAIR Is
OVER

But MEYER VALUES
are never over. They are
still here and will so continue
to be the best SHOE VAL
UES in the South. Just look
at the PICKINGS for Mon
day shoppers and you will
agree that our VALUES
tower above them all.
$3.50 Ladies' Patent Button grey
cloth top shoes, Cuban heel, nobby
last, plain toe .t2.oo
$500 Ladies' plain toe button shoes,
full Cuban heel. shapeiy last ......e1.so
$3.50 and s1.2s Misses and chIIdren's
shoes, lace or button, sizes ga to 500
$1.25 Bays calf lace shoes, sizes 10 to
1874 .-......-.-.........- $t.oo
$500 Mems Patent bIuehsr shoes,
dandy last Observation-Disclosures. 800
What do you think of the
above values? Come and
see.
meyer SHOE CO,
Feet Furnishers for Folks
1O2 S. Pa1afox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-13

But there are few who are 50 versa
tile as this lady, who has helped so
much to make the Interstate Fair a
success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-19
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax The Women OF Annapolis
Same AS Elsewhere

Hard to attend to household duties.
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she wouldn't if the kidneys were
well.
Doan's Kidney Pills make well kid
neys.
Here is an Annapolis woman who en-
dorses this claim:
Mrs. Charles Zichlke, 90 West ST.,
Annapolis, Nd, says: For at least
Four or five years my back was very
lame when i first arose in the morning.
I was unable to attend to my house
work properly and often when | at
empted to arise from sitting posi-
ton. sharp cutting pains shot through
nv kidneys. A few months ago
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured supply at Green's Drug
Store. The contents of two boxes
freed me from my trouble and there
mas been no return attack. | shall al
ways praise Doan' s Kidney Pills, know
ing that they are worthy of the highest
endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
nants. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-19
Ayers Cherry Pectorol
Throat
TRADE GOES AGAINST U:
Balance OF $1,000, 900 Ga Wrong Side OF
Ledger For First Eight Menths OF
Year

The balance of trade, which the
statistics of the last thirty years
have generally shown to be largely
in favor Of this country, has turned
over. It now stands $1,000, 600 or
the other side of the ledger for the
first eight months of this calendar
year. The month of August swung
the pendulum, and brought to the
United States SO, 563, 425 more in
trade than it took out.
From that condition students OF
economics may draw conclusions va,
ried and numerous. One is that there
has been no readjustment of prices in
the United States since the panic OF
1907-'0S- Another is that the bal
ance Of trade has been against US for
long time without showing in the
statistics of merchandise, because
Americans spend $3.50, 900, 600 year
in Europe and more millions are paid
for ocean steamship freight rates to
the German and British banks.
Statistics Of the condition of ma
tional banks at the close of business
September I, now being compiled,
will probably verify the latter con-
clusion. and it is predicted that the
gold imports for August, which
amounts to S9,668, 1873, are but the
forerunner of the flow of gold due to
come from Europe this and next
month in settlements for the ship
ments of grain and cotton.
But in spite of the inflow of gold
for August the excess of gold ex-
ports for the first eight months of
the calendar year is more than $10,-
10000 That is said to be about
the natural proportion, for this is
a gold-producing country.
Reports from the banks of the
country are reassuring to Treasury
officials, because they indicate that
tn interior banks have strengthened
themselves for the crop movement
and may not make any unexpected
calls on the money centres. The
formation of emergency currency
associations at the suggestion of
Secretary MacVeagh, is expected to
relieve any situation that might
come about from the interior banks
boarding their money. Some of the
hearty supporters of the law believe
it may Offset the position the Treas
ury is in because of the foreign trade
situation.
1t is pointed out that with the bal
ance of trade against the United
States and the working balance in the
Treasury at its present condition, the
emergency currency issue is the most
likely aid the banks would have at
hand. 1t is admitted that the Teas
ury could not do now what it did in
1897 to help the banks. What the
heavy crop expectation of the next
two months will do to the balance of
trade will be watched with great
deal of interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-19
Unsettled Weather
SNAP SHOTS

Compensation is reward for
which all Of US secretly hope.
The wise man sets naught down in
malice and extenuates good deal.
The self. satisfaction Of some poo
pie IS over the wrong characteristic.
To be prepared for any emergency
is the gift of only the most foresight
ed.
Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
pany open till p VI Saturdays
Plentytime to deposit your saw ngs. +
Sympathetic natures suffer twice
their own wrongs plus the wrongs Of
others.
Justice is so subtle quality that an
Individual never makes a mistake when
he judges mercifully.
Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co. open Saturdays
till 6 +. NJ. other week DAYS till P. 81.
The fellow who is always looking for
trouble is genrally the one who is blind
to his opportunities.
An old bachelor can never under
stand how pretty woman can be fiat
tered by telling her the baby resembles
her.