davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
MILLIONS IN THREE
SHIPMENTS Of
RUBBER
Arrive in New York from
Brazil With CargoeS Valued
at S16,000,000i English Are
Successful on Plantations.
my Morning Journal Special Leased n,reI

my Morning Journal Special feased nireI
New YORK, June with $4,000,
o0o worth OF Brazilian rubber in their
holds, three ships came into port this
week, the last Of them Yesterday. Gus
toms house recon Dis show that his Is
the largest consignment of rubber
ever reaching this city in a single
week. An three cargoes were con
e'gned to American manufacturers for
immediate use.
IN view ot the strenuous effort now
being made ~ England to wrcst from
Rrazil its century old control of the
rubber output II the world. customs
Officials regard the size and value Of
the shipment as significant.
While a comparative newcomer In
the rubber field. England has made
great strides in "a few years, and Is
now a potential factor in the world as
q producer OF this now Indispensable
staple OF commercial life.
Through the enterprise OF its de-
partment of agriculture, England has
turned more than soc, 000 acres OF
waste forest hand in Ceylon and the
Malay states into rubber producing
plantations since 1905.
Its demonstration 81 the fact. now
scientifically established beyond any
question OF doubt. that rubber can
NC successfully tNlllNAttu huislue OIL
and grown on - plantation. has
upset sumo of the oldest traditions Of
the worlds rubber industry.
Rubber in Brazil grows wild in the
trtckless forests and IL has
been one of the pet hercsics of the
there that 10 could not be
raised to "a productive state ia any
other way or in anv other country.
Another of tn hcresies obtaining
broad for years. which has been dis
hy the English. hv their cN-
arricncc in East India. is the notion
10 takes fifteen wears for rubber
frees Co attain q state of maturity suit
bile for tuppins. The English plant
RS have proved that the trees when
on plantations under scientific
supervision reach that stage az the
ma nf tho fourth or nth year
ln the meanwhile they make their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
GREATEST SUGAR
REFINERY FOR
TEXAS
Biggest Concern In Entire South
VIII Be Located in Lone Star
Statei viii Cost 100000.

a Antonio, Texas, June THE
largest sugar refinery IN the entire
south win be established in the course
of ,ie present year ny the Texas Sugar
Refining company, recently incorpor-
atcG under the laws of Delaware with
n capital Of 81 GOO, 900, The plant will
90 located at Texas city, Texas. and
will occupy an area OF twelve acres.
II is expected mat the establishment
VIII be in operation by January /,
1911. and that 900 barrels Of refined
sugar per day win be its initial capac-
itS. John w, Gates, the Chicago mill
lionairc, Us one of the principal pro-
motors OF the enterprise,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
COUNTRY CLUB IS
NOW PROPOSED
Well Known Auto Owners Sc
curing Members for New Or
ganization With HeadQuaf-
ters in Mountains,

Several well known people in the
city who own automobiles are said to
be quietly at work organizing a coun-
try club, which it is proposed to To-
cate in the mountains east of the
city, probably in Tijeras nyo 1t is
understood that a large number of
people have signified a willingness to
take memberships in the new club
and that in all likelihood tho now or
ganization viii be q success. If funds
sufficient for the purpose can be raised
it is proposed 60 build ana maintain
q club similar to the one near lei
Paso.
Every cent spent at that good Air
dome show stays right here in Albu-
querque, II a big per cent is going
to help boost the greatest fair the
west ever knew. and it is going to
happen. Albuquerque will be proud
of her big show this fan, SO let's all
boost.
The sanitary theutcr, AirdOmc.
Airdome skydomc every night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
BIG SUMS OFFERED
FOR CURE OF ECZEMA
Thousand Dollar Bonuses Found
I-uupqAp~4art

fhBhTNllf hfVitdi fHbUfNfr tONffV
Unnecessary.
several cases have become known
of persons In different parts Of the
country who eve made standing Of
fers of a thousand dollars each for
some course Of treatment which
would permanently cure them of
eczcmr. The offers were withdrawn
when, al "a comparatively trliiinE ex-
pense these persons experienced com
plctc cures through the use Of pos
lam, the new skin remedy. which is
SOLD for so cents BY all good drug
gists. particularly H. H. Riggs a. Co,
ana tho J. II. O'kicliy CO.
Poslem is daily giving evidence 81
re- remarkable healing properties in
vuiing the worst Cnses Of eczema and
cIadicating facial anu other disfig-
uremcnts OF years standing. All
itching Rs stopped with first applica-
ton. IN minor affections, such as
pimules, rash. hen PES, BARRIERS and
other forms 81 itch, red noses, in
famed skin. ETC., results show after
on overnight application only a small
quantity being required.
Ma one is asked 10 purchase poslam
without first obtaining n Of the free
iIial packages, which win be sent by
mail 20 any one who viii write direct
to the Emergency Laboratories. 81
West Twcnty-fifth street, New York
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
ARCHBISHOP BACK
FROM LONG TRIP
Travelled 1900 Miles Over
land and Confirmed Many
Catholics During Last Two
Months,

~tspcciai Dispatch 10 the Morning JournalI
Santa re, n. NJ, June THE Most
Rev j. H. Pitnval, archbishop OF the
archdiocese of santa Fe, has returned
from a two months trim through New
Mexico. travelling fully 1900 miles by
carrinRc The archbishop is in the
hest OF hcalth. despite the rigors of
the trip. ana today received q number
of callers.
ON his trip his grace was accom-
panied rN u priest from the parish
which the prelate visited. and every
where a. cordial reception was given
the distinguished churchman.
The archbishop confirmed hundreds
of Catholics. Including "a number of
Indians. In various parts of the terri
tory.
ON his journeys ne met many prone
inent people I'm the territory. and In
cuba me- had an unusually pleasant
visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
AHEAD
FOR NATIONS
RAILROADS
PRESIDENT RIPLEY is
FAR FROM OPTIMISTIC
Declares New Law Takes Con-
troll From Companies and.
Leaves Them Responsibility;
Rigid Economy on Santa Fee.

fBy Morning Journal Special Lensed wireI
New York. June TT. =. Ripley.
president Of the Santa Fe. gave out
the following statement tonight on the
results of the railroad conference at
the White House today:
III an the increases thus far filed
al Washington were allowed to go into
effect In fun, they would not justify
the railroads I'm going ahead with the
Improvements they have planned. The
increases cnjoincd were but a drop in
the bucket. Tho raises asked for the
twonty-four western roads were al
most impcrccptiblc. They must he
followed by much larger Increases If
~railroading is 10 be profitable.
THE conference with the president
has not cleared matters up, although
u has furnished q basis on which the
railroads can work In these circum-
stances. the Atchison win cut ex-
lenses wherever there Is "A nance to
save a dollar. Mos Of our improve
nlent work Is so far advanced that it
would cost more to stop II than ia
carry 1t to completion, but no new OH
LEGATIONS Of any kind viii be entered
into.
"The railroad bin as it stands is q
II takes control of the rail-
roads out of our hands. while leaving
us the responsibility. This gives the
government practical control without
ownership II 1t is TO go into effect
would rather the interstate commerce
commission were given fun power TO
all rates"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

phv Of Elkader. democrat.
Fifth district-James W. Good OF
Cedar Rapids; progressive s.. G. IIu-
bel of Tama. democrat.
Sixth district-N. e. Kendall OF
Abba, progressive. Daniel w. Ham
ilton of ~Sigourney. democrat.
Eleventh district-Efbert II Hub
bard Of sioux city. progressive.
OF the foregoing prugressives all
are denominations except that of
Grilk.
There were republican contests IN
the first district, where progressive
IS. w. Brockhardt entered the lists
against Congressman Kennedy, a
"stand-patter. z in the seventh. where
Judge prouty for the fourth time
sought 10 vanquish Congressman j.,
a. r.. Hun; IN the Eighth, the old
Hepburn district. where the progress
siNe end stalwarts are arrayed against
each other In the persons Of John II.
Darrah and Judge H.. NJ. Towner: and
In the Ninth where Attorney Gen
cral H.. w. Byers was chosen TO war
against Congressman Walter /. Smith
on The latter's record as a member OF
the so-called Cannon regime.
First returns from fourteen pre-
cincts out of furty-cight in Dea
Moincs give Prouty 1865 against Hubs
1919. b. +, Carroll. for governor,
had l.152 as compared with 1887 for
Warren Garst. Governor Carroll made
his campaign on his state record, ig-
noring national topics, but his sup
port came largely from the Iowa Taft
club which IL organized IN every pre-
cinct of the state for the purpose OF
securing an endorsement Of the Taft
administrator at the state convention
ncNt August
Garst was supported by Senators
ana DollIver IN a progress
siVe platform.
Congressional tickets indicated by
incomplete returns up to ! o'clock a.
IN consist Of eight progressivcs and
three "standuatters.n
For governor, -. r. Carroll. re-
nH hilran; claude X. Porter. democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

plantations self sustaining
Gassava and native grainsk
ground between the growing
Officers Of the incoming TurcI
week reported that the PM ! UESl
success achieved by the -
greatly disturbing Brazil, aF
awakened It's government offp n en-
a realization of the fact co
valuable monopoly they fanciI pr
to be theirs forever. because ~
peculiar conditions of climate AZ,
water along the Amazon. so essentia'
to a rubber tree, is no longer n dom
mating national asset,
This feeling OF disquietude has beer
further accentuated, the officers oil
the ships say, b. the announcement
other South American countries,
having climate conditions analogous
to those that favor rubber raising IN
Brazil, now contemplate going into
the business.
This decision is believed to have
been largely influenced by the cnor-
nous dividends paid by some Of the
plantations ranging from "a
per cent in 1903 TO 2S7 1-2 paid by
one Of them last year.
-.+-
our best effort tonight. Airdome.
All new show, Airdomc, tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
LIGHT VOTE P0LED IN I0WA
PRIMARIES
tContInucd from Page I. column q

No returns were received as To dem.
ocrptic contests.
Fair weather Kept many voters at
work on their farms and the vote IS
a whole vas lighter han expected
The following unopposcd candidates.
as q matter uf course, were given cons
Rressional nominations, SiN repuh-
licans chosen In this manner are pro-
gressiNcs, the stand pattcrs" an haV-
ing contests on their hands
Second distrlot-Charies Grilk ~
Davenport. progressive.
Third dlstrict-Charles j.. Pickett OF
Waterloo, progressive
Fourth district N Haugcn ~
Northwood progressive. - n. Muir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

Grain foods contain the
Vital principle in greater
Quantities than other foods.
II you eat right your vitality
viii remain at its height
for years.
Grape Nuts food
Is made from wheat and barley
1t contains vital phOSphateS''
Which Nature places in
Certain parts of the grains
And is so prepared
As TO be quickly absorbed and
Converted into vital energy.
II you want TO store up energy
For the accomplishment
OF the greatest success
Make Craps Nuts a part
OF your regular diet.
"Theres a Reason
Read "The Road 10 MELVILLE"
Found in every package.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
TEXAS PRODUCES
MUCH COTTON
SEED OIL
Estimated State TUNED Out.
", 100000 Gallons Last
Year and Consumed One.
-Four at Home,

ins Morning Jenrnsl Special Leased wsre.
san Antonio. Texas. June fac.
.utdiur TO- Ga statement issued Ia the
IoVIs C~utt1usesl Crushcrs' associa 81
tion. Texas last year produced az
eco, @ gallons Of C%ottnnsced oil OF
this quantity about onc-fourth was
consumed Boo fhs state while the hul-
Hnrc went i1 other markets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
TWO LEAVE TOWN AND
TWO ARE SENT TO JAIL AS
RESULT OF ROBBERY

IL. {. Weeks and wife. Frank Hail
and wife Minnie Hall and Mary Bell
were ~arraigned before Judge Craig in
police court yesterday morning. all
charged with the theft of 500 from
Justiano Gomez. an Old Mexico Mex
ican. Gomez claimed that he was
robbed in a North Third street resort
late Monday night and that one of the
i've prisoners had the coin. After
investigating the case Judge Craig de-
ided that Mrs. Weeks was guilty to
a greater extent than she cared 20
admit and sentenced her to serve thir-
~ days in the county jail. Frank Hail
was sentenced To serve ten davs in
the city Jail as an accessory to the al
fair. Minnie Hall and Mary Bell were
ordered out of town within "a hours
Weeks was discharged. All parties
connected with the affair. with the eN-
ception OF Gomez, are negroes. Co
IS still shy sever dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

Policemen all over the world use
7 ! u. Policemen stand on their feet
all day n know what sore, tender,
sweaty. swollen feet really mean. They
use T | u because T | q cures tnei,
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect
condition. Read what this policeman
has to say: Il was surprised and de-
lighted with t " for tender feet.
hardly know how TO thank YOU enough
for 1t. It's superior to powders or pIas-
tiers. i can keep my feet in perfect
condition. Believe i'm my earnest
gratitude for y l u. I am n police
man II keep on my feet all day.
Envy Harrell, Austin, Texas.
You tried anything like T | Y
before for your feet 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
II u is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
] Il draws out al poisonous exuda-
lions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does.
T / u cleans out every pore and glori-
flies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and youll forget
0 your corns, bunions and callous-
es. You'll feel like a new person.
TlZ is for sale ut all druggists at
Zoe per box, or 1t will be sent you di-
rect If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Chicago, III. Recon-
mended and sold by b.. Ruppe. 203 w.
Ave. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

scranton, Pa. June THE strike
81 i2,000 minors Employed in the col
lerics Of the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany betwoen Dunmore and Wilkes
barre WAS brought to an end today
when the non-union miners accepted
the offer OF arbitration made by tho
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

While the cotton market ia going up
the BIG show remains the same. Air
dome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

Change Of vaudeville. Airdome. to
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

Three acts tonight. Airdome.
--+-
The great show tonight. Airdome
All new. Airdome tonight.
The squaw man. Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08
al new show Airdomo. tonight.


Booster park at Aigdome Is being
grae.l ana VIII be fixed Tor business
thtl week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

our best effort tonight. Airdome
----& -
All new show, Airdomc, tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-08

The greatest ''gusher" the world has
ever known-the Lakeview well, in
the Midway district, near the town OF
M%aricopa. in Central California-was
opened up. or, rather opened itself
up with the force of u volcano, sixty
odd DAYS ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
FOR THE
! BRIBERY TRIALS.
SUBPOENA ISSUED FOR RECORDS
or OFFICE or SECRETARY Or
STATE ROSE - CASES At
SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, H., Oct 17.--States Az
torney Edmund Burke is ready for
the legislative bribery trials. Today
he issued subpoena for the records
of the office of Secretary of Stata
Rose, which affect the election and
subsequent acts of State Senator
Stanton G. Pemberton, of Oakland,
and Representative Joseph S. Clark
of Vandalia, both indicted in the brib
cry probe. Their cases are to be
tried in the circuit court here We'd
nesday
"A subpoena was also issued for this
secretary of state who was membet
Of the commission which awarded the
furniture contract and enrolled the
OF Clark and A. B. John
son, the latter representative q
the firm awarded the cnntract.
Subpoenas were also issued fo
Otto Frier, sales agent for Ford and
Johnson. of the Derby Desk Co
Senator d. w, Holtslaw OF IuRa. and
Representative Louis j. Pierson, d
Wilmette. 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
MRS. HOWE DIES
At AGE Of 81 81
FUNERAL TO BE HELD IN Bos
TON NEXT THURSDAY--WAS
GREAT PHiLANTHRoPiST.
PNEUMONIA THE CAUSE
Was Noted as Author of Battle Hymn
Of the Republic-Published
Many volumes--Was
Woman Suffragst.

Mddletown, r. d., Oct l7.-Julis
Ward Howe, aged 81, the noted phil
anthropist and author, succumbed to
day to pneumonia. The funeral vii
be held Thursday in Boston.
Wlen.22 years old she came to
Boston and met DR., Samuel Howe
fhea great philanthropist Two years
later they were married From thai
time until Howe's death in 1876 thi:
remarkable couple showedvneseC. stir
ing co-partnership and activity In
things making for the uplift of man
kind. "
After her husbands death Mrs
Howe continued to work by pen and
mouth for many worthy cause. She
is said to have shared her husbands
lAbors for the Greeks in their strug
gle for independence; assisted hin
In the anti-slavery work and fired the
nation with her Battle flynn Of the
Republic" Joined the woman suffer
age movement and many times plead
cd with regard to milk for infants In
Rhodes Island.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
BANK ACCOUNTS
WERE PRESENTED
sHoWN FORMER !. G. MEN
cHARGEE WITH GRAFT DE-
POSTED SUMS OUT OF PRO
t7ORTioN TO SALARIES.

Chicago, Oct, 1.-THE bank ac-
counts of six former Illinois Central
officials whose names nave been men
toned in connection with the car re-
pair frauds, were introduced today
In the trial of Frank B. Hartman,
Charles H. Ewing and John M. Taylor.
Tie prosecution declares that Wms
Renshaw, receiving a salary Of $1,000
a year as superintendent of machin-
cry. had deposited $55S,605.l2 in four
years.
The submitted accounts showing
that Charles t. Ewing, who received
a salary Of $4,000 year from the
Illinois Central, had deposited $226,-
0G5 in period OF about four years.
In nearly every case the bank ac-
counts had been closed, The banks
are not yet ready to submit the ac.
counts of Ira G. Rawn
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18

seaNard part Of the city until 8
O'clock this afternoon. AT Vedado, Il
residential suburb, the sea advanced
some hundred yards inland. Many
hundreds are homeless. The rumor
that the city had been struck BY a.
tidal wave added to the general pan
ic After o'clock the wind abated
and the water ceased to rise. The
upper part Of rario was filed with
throngs OF panic stricken negroes,
carrying household eilects.
Tho Jail Is surrounded by water.
1t was feared for time the prisoners
would break loose At the neight al
the storm great waves reached uyer
the ramparts OF MORO Castle. They
rolled with speed up tie aarbor, tunsb
ling over the sea walls. inundating
the streets in tio lower part OF the
city
The small streams OF the city are
over their banks, flooding the low
lands and carrying Off huts, harms anu
cattle. Probably many lost their
lives In these sections. A barge con
taining an outfit Of divers working
on the wreck Of the battleship Maine
was carried away and stranded on
the rocks at Moro Castle.
4 President Gomez visited tho inun.
dated sections and other threatened
parts of the city. He directed the
work OF rescue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
CUBA, CRUSHED BY TERRIFIC
STORM, MAY BE COMPELLED
TO ASK INTERNATIONAL AID
Millions Of Dollars Damage Done il tho West
Halt Of the lsland.--Hundreds Homeless
Certain That Many People Have
Perished

Havana, Oct. 1T---Cuba had probab
Ily sustained the greatest material
| disaster in her history in practi-
cally continuous cyclone which ievcl-
'oped into fools and continued until
this evening. Tho western half OF
the island suffered most.
The first cyclone had hardly abat-
ed Sunday night, when suddenly the
wind, which had been southeast,
lchangel to southwest and with re.
lnewed fury swept over Matanzas, ri
mar del Rio and Havana province,
The damage is doubtless many
millions. In addition to the great
destruction to sugar and tobacco
plantations, many thousands OF
Ihomes in the western province were
destroyed.
1t is probable the republic will be
compelled to request international
laid The internal provinces are be-
|Eeyed to nave escaped the greatest
fury of the storm. In the city OF Ha-
|vana the losses will exceed 4 mil
lion, due to the destruction OF the
customs house sheds filed with per,
ishable goods, sinking or scores OF
lighters, many containing valuable
cargoes, and the submersing Of about
a square mile of the residential dis
trict.
The waves were of mountainous
height. The waters invaded all the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
10 BALLOONS co
UP At ST. LOUIS
IN GREAT RACE

st. Louis, Oct. 17.-The fifth Inter
national Balloon Race was launched
here this afternoon when ten monster
aerostats assembled They sailed to-
ward the north and northwest ana
we're out of sight within few min
|utes:
The balloons and pilots are:
Condor, of France, Jacques Faure,
Ii pilot
Million Club, United States entry,
st. Louis, Won Publ, of st. Louis.
Azure. of Switzerland, Emil Mess
ner.
HarbWrg Ill, of Germay, Lieut.
Leopold Vogt.
Isle De France, of France, Alfred
Leblanc.
ST. Louis No A, United States, H.
e. Honeywell, of St Louis.
Helvita, of Switzerland, Col. Theo
| Schaeick.
Dusseldorf H., of Germayn, Hans
Gericke.
America H., United States, Allan
II. Hawley
Germania, of Germany, Capt. Hugo
Won Abercroi.
The race is for distance, which is
| to be in an air line measurement
from st. Louis. The winner will re-
ceive the James Gordon Bennett cup
and $1,000. Second and third prizes
are $500 and s1.25O.
Under the rules landing is made
lif the basket touches the ground, or a
ldrag rope becomes entangled in trees
CIR trails along the ground more than
fifteen minutes, or If the balloon
descends in fresh water. II the bal
loon descends in salt water 1t is dis
Qualified
There are oxygen tanks in eacf
basket for use Ia high attitudes.
The French entrants included
champagne and whiskey In their sup
plies Of drinks. The Germans placed
beer and sausages in their baskets
Most Of the balloonists took fruit
e. Messner, Swiss, took cold tea tc
auench his thirst. Roast chickens
were taken by many, also hard boiled
eggs.
II. +. HONEYWELL will cook his
meals by stacking lime. Hans
Gericke took gun with him.
The Million Club basket Carried
homing pidgeons which are to be lib
Grated as messengers.
Capt. Messner's balloon was fillet
with a wicker couch,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18

Washington, Oct 17.--For seven
years Yeukio Ozaki has been mayor
of Tokyo, Japan, and after serving a
portion Of his second term he decided
that he wold visit the United States
and find the model city-a city
whereby he could CLEAN new points
fcr making Tokyo the real model gov
erned city of the country. 81 find
every city is claiming to be the real
model" Mayor Ozalii explained to