davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
FOREIGN TRADE IN
FOREST PRODUCTS
IS IMMENSE
Contribute Ninety Mil
lion Dollars TO American Ex-
ports Says Agricultural De-
partment Bulletin,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Nunsey Building,
NArnnl II Il Inn 2

- NEN"N %"
our forests contributed 80 million
dollars to the exports OF the United
states during the fiscal year 190S-a
twenty fold increase since 1851. The
imports of forest enthusiastically in
dia rubber and other gums from the
tropics and lumber from Canada have
grown to even larger proportions.
From a little over a million dollars in
1851 they rose to 122 millions III 1907,
falling slightly below 100 millions ~
1908. These arc some of the striking
facts set forth in Il comprehensive bul-
lctin en- ouf .0roiRn trade In forest
produces, iLst published by the de-
partment Of agriculture. This hhllc-
tin covers a period Of noariy sixty
years
A better idea Of the rapid growth
of this trade can be obtained by COM
pairing it with the population. Dur
ing the first five years of the period
G~851-1S55) "a cents per capita rep
rescnts the average annual exports
and less than 9 cents the imports OF
forest products. Since hen both I'M
ports and exports have Increased
much faster than population. During
the five years l9Ol-O5 tho average
exports per capita reached "A cents
ana INT iiiAlnANE CIV t'iAiRs ~ "NE AAf'
exports were St.0f and the Imports
SLIP per capita.
During the first five years of this
period G~S51-1S55), the exports of
forest products were three times the
imports During the next five years
the exports were 60 per cent greater
in value than the imports. Then fol-
lowed a period of about twenty years
during which the balance OF trade in
forest products shifted from n side
to the other. Since 1879 the imports
have been decidedly higher in value
than the exports every year except
1901. the excess averaging about %
per cent.
II is not. however. to be supposed
that the articles included among the
imports are directly competitive in
large degree with our native for
cst due The bulk OF the i'm
rnrts consists Of india rubber and
other tropical gums. dyewoods, and
cabinet woods only from % to 30
Der cent of the total Is made up OF
timber. lumber. and wood pulp from
species native to this country. This
class OF products IL derived chiefly
from Canada.
Timber and lumber have during the
entire period made ur tho bulk 81 our
exports. consisting on an average not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
RACING RESULTS
At Juarez.

Jnarez, Mex, Jan. I'll. G. Bed
wells Pajaroita, carrying 90 pounds
and neglected in the betting, estab-
lished a track record for five furlongs.
whom he won the third event at Ter
razas park today. He stepped the
distance in $50 3-5 and was quoted al
3 10 l in the betting. Garner allowed
Arch Oldham to make the pace to the
stretch where he saved ground next
the rail and in a hard drive won by a
head from Sugar Maid, who closed
fast. Enfield. the favorite was third
q bead away
First race. selling, 6 ~furlongs:
Geneva, 105 (Mondan), 4 to i, won;
Ed Keck. 104 (Molesworth), 6 to l,
second; Judith Page, 81 ca. WILSON,
9 to /, third. Time, ia 3-5. Lord
Clinton, Roland. Dolly, May Pue, Tip
ster, Corzo ana Tub Boat, also ran.
Second race, selling; l and lie
miles: Sensible. SO (Garner), 4 to i,
won; Arcourt, 100 CRice). to I, see
ond; Wolferton, 105 (Hollisterl. l3 %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
FLOCK TO
Los ANGELES
Distinguished Array Of Aero
nautical Adventures Gather
in Southern California for
Great Aviation Week,

Los Angeles, Jan. with work on
the great grand stand that VIII seat
5000 people on the aviation conrse
at aviation Camp wen under way
and with several OF the aerunAuts and
aViators who are 10 take part in con-
tests OF the Los Angeles aviation
meet in the city. flnaf plans Tor the
event are rapidly being made. The
program for the ten days of flying is
expected next week
Estimates made by the committee
today from data sent by railroad Of
ficials in different ccnters OF the
country place She number OF visitors
who viii come to the city to witness
the flights at from 10000 to 200. 200.
The aeroplanes entered by Glenn
n. Curtiss arrived yesterday. Charles
r. willard o. New York, who has
made flights in a Curtiss machine is
here with the Curtiss machine NO. /.
Roy K~nabcnshue ana Lincoln
Beachey are here with two dirgible
balloons.
j. II. Classen has sent tho two aero
planes in charge OF George DUesler,
which viii be entered i'm several prize
competitions. Frank Johnson of san
Francisco, who has Just brought from
the east a Curtiss mNehlu is here
with this acroplane. Clifford +. Har-
mon OF NOW ! bIhi NNi blidNA, ~ itNiA VIZ
the Santa Zee train at Seligman, Ariz.,
by washouts. His machine arrived
yesterday. He also has sent here the
monster balloon New York" holder
of the United States duration rec
ORD.
Members of the French aviation
syndicate headed by Louis Paulhan,
and containing also Nine. Paulhani
Mason. Masearol M half a dozen
mechanics viii leave New York TO-
morrow on a special train.
A. +. Lambert. of Bcloit, Wis, is
expected to arrive during the week
with a Curtiss biplane. Louis Bergdoll
Of philadelphia, will bring u Bleriot
monoplane.
Captain A. f. Mueller has assembled
his immense monoplane which has a
spread of IS feet, at Venice.
A permanent aviation coursc Of us
miles is being laid off at Aviation
Camp,
Total entries in the three divisions
nave reached sixty. The meet viii
tend from January 10 TO January q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

game. His talk about ma itching his
partner against me makes me tired
/ am not going to talk any more for
publication. If Donovan wants to
conduct his wrestling matches through
the newspapers let him do so. My
manager is Tony Ortiz, who also man
ages Deshler. If Donovan is really
anxious to sign articles for a match
with me. | refer him to- ortiz. All
want is thirty days notice, in which to
get into my best form. Then / viii
show him what / know about mat
work
According to Doll, he would be glad
to Wrestle Donovan as a preliminary
TO the Farrington-peshler match and
lit is very likely that such an arrange
mont win be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
WILL
TAKE ON THE BIG
BLACKSMITH
San MarciaI Man Signs Agree
ment to WrestIe DeShIer in
albuquerque at a Date to be
Definitely Set Today.

Sailor Harrington, through his
manager, e. j. Hunter, yesterday af-
ternoon affixed his signature to artl-
Giles of agreement which stipulate h a
he will meet Simon Deshler, the big
blacksmith, in a wrestling match in
albuquerque within the next three or
four weeks. the date for the bout to
be definitely set today. Mr.. Hunter
posted a cash forfeit for F~arrington's
appearance against the Albuquerque
man, and there is but little doubt that
the match will take place either the
latter part of January or early in Feb
ruary. Deshler was represented in the
negotiations yesterday by his manager
Tony Ortiz. unite will remain in
the city today and attend another con-
ference with Ortiz today, at which all
arrangements for the event Will be
completed. harrington, who was for
years a jolly jack tar. claims that he
was at one time champion wrestler OF
the United States navy, which is going
some, as there are always some real
CLASSY mat artists aboard Uncle SANS
HI San Mareial man
will enter the contest at 16b POUNDS,
which will be about eight or ten
pounds lighter han the husky Ger
man, who will probably weight IN be-
lore the Ddttle at TO % -" PoN'
harrington seems to have the conf1-
dence of numerous San Marcial men
who are of the opinion that he can
nut up a much better battle with
Deshler than Donovan did with the
blacksmith Friday night.
Doll Wants to Wrcstlc.
II am willing to take on Donovan
al any time. and after | clean Dono-
van, | will then take on Bignell, was
the emphatic declaration made yester-
dav by Charlie Doh. former light
weight champion wrestler of the Brit
ish navv who is anxious to appear
before the public in wrestling toys
after a retirement Of two years. Don
ovan wants me to wrestle his partner
first" continued Doll. but would
vastly prefer to take Donovan on Just
TO show him what he doesn't know
and never forgot about the Wreslllng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
MOUNTAIN LION IN
FIERCE BATTLE
WITH MAN
Courageous John Swanson
Kills Beast With CIubbed
Gun After Shots Fail to Reach
Vital Spot,
lIIllIsboro Advocnte.l

John Swanson, the Eoat man, who
has a goat camp on the upper waters
Of the Animas above Joe Badgers
camp, had a hand 20 hand scrap with
a large mountain lion near his camp
recently. As the story goes, swanson
! was returning TO his camp. when his
dog. n small one, jumped out u noun
tain lion which toe to a tree. Swan
son, who had Il rifle and three cart
ridges promptly proceeded to bonn
bard her majesty. Every shot took ef-
feet, but not fatally. Angcred by the
three p%unctures she had sustained the
lion vacated the three and pounced
upon the little dog, which she snook
to q standstill. then she made a rush
at Swanson, who stood his ground and
ncrved himself for the fray. swanson
grabbed his rifle by the barrel and
commenced clubbing the Infatuated
beat. with the first blow he landed
the butt of the weapon on the lions
head. The blow Knocked the lion down
tho force of the blow broke the
butt of the gun off and it wont flying
.thHou.h the mir. but Swanson did no
relax his efforts and nc continued to
beat the beast with the barrel until
life was extinct. A day or two later
while out from the camp he encoun-
tered "a young lion, probably "a good
sized kitten Of the ne had pre-
%viously killed. The young lion imme-
diately took to a tree and Swanson
opened fire with a revolver and soon
brought the varmin down dead nc the
foot of the tree. John came to town
a few days ago and bought a rifle ana
plenty OF ammunition aud II Is now
up to the lions OF the Animas to make
themselves scarce as swanson VIII put
thom all out Of business. Joe Badger
has killed thirteen lions since Inc hasl
hrrn located at his Animus camp. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
RUTT AND CLARK WIN
BERLIN SlX-DAY RACE

Berlin. Jan. 2.-Walter Rutt and
Jack Clark, the German-Australian
team won the six-day bicycle race.
which began here last Wednesday
night, finishing one lap ahead of Stol
and Walthour. the Dutch-American
team, and Berthet and Brocco, the
French pair, who stood for second
place. Stabe and Pawke, the Ger
mans, were four laps behind, while
Root of New York and Fogler of
Brooklyn, trailed along several laps
in the rear.
Only six teams finished and the dis
lance of the winners was 1882 l-2
miles.
Later Stol beat Brocco in a ten
lap race to decide the winner of sec
ond place. All riders finished in good
condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

far from t~hree-fourths OF the total
value,
Naval stores Chiefly spirits OF tur-
pentine and rosin), SO important a
branch OF exports during colonial
times, still swell the volume of our
forest exports 10 an extent not gcner-
ally appreciated. Representing some
thing over a third of the total in 1851
-1S56, they fen TO less than one-tenth
during the civil war, but since that
time have averaged Just about one
fourth of the exports of forest pro-
ducts. The expansion in the exports
OF naval stores from forests of the
Southern states has been, in point of
value, just about equal TO the increase
of exports furnished by logging camps
throughout the whole country.
Except for the war prices of the
early sixties, 10Th rosin and spirits of
turpentine attained their highest ex-
port price in 1907, while the lowest
level was reached late in the ninetics.
The export price of rosin rose from
sea- a barrel in 1855 to $14.7l in
1864, then fell as low as STAG in 1899,
to rise again TO $1.42 in 1907. SINH
larry. spirits Of turpcntinc brought
40 cents q gallon in 1851, over 81 a
gallon in 1864, less than % cents IN
1897, and 65 cents in 1907.
1t is interesting TO note the rapid
increase chat marks the imports of
wood pulp. This product had a value
Of only $1,000 in 1850. the first year
Cor which II is separately recorded.
BY 1890 1t had Increased to $500. 600
by 1900 to $1,000. 600, and In 1905 to
over $1,000. 600. In quantity the aN-
cragc imports between 1859 and 1890
were much below l pound per capita.
III 1905 more than 6 pounds per capl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
MORE OPEN GAME IS
SALVATION OF FOOTBALL
Coach Stagg of Chicago SAYS Pres
ent Game VIII BE Modified.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Coach stage OF the
University Of Chicago, who returned
from the meeting of the Intercollegi-
ate Athletic association in New York,
declared that football as played in
American colleges Is wen on the way
TO thorough revision but that the pres
ent game be retained with changes
and no other substituted.
IL feel just as strongly as ever,
said Coach stage, "sthat the modern
scientific game Of Football sEogld not
ana will,not be given up. | also feel
that the Salvation Of the game viii be
in making il more open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

Are YOU going to be "a good giri.
now that has brought you
that nice new dress"
yes. but 81 YOU wants me
10 be . real angel. just get me q ne"
and p%araaoi 10 match.-Harpors
Bazar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
CONSTABLE CALLS
JOHNSON'S BLUFF
BurIy Heavyweight Champion
Defies Officer TO Seize His
Trunks but Gains Down
When Police Appear,


Iby WOfHInB JUufHHf sptt"1 F7u'"o" WIFI
Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. Jack
Johnson refused 10 fulfill his contract
to appear at a Terre Haute theatre
today AMI the manager attached his
trunks as he was about to board a
train for Columbus, O.. Johnson said
the theatre was too cold.
When a constable served the writ
on Johnson he mounted his baggage
and said he would hit the first. man
who touched it." The constable call
I'd the police and the fighter backed
down when Captain Armstrong
brought enough mon to take him to
Jail. johnson later tried to engage
a special train but failed and when
he saw his belongings dumped on q
dray, he told his manager he would
stay here till tomorrow and fight the
case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

Young Wife-Don't you admire a
man who always says the right thing
at the right timc2
Spinstcr-Im sure ! could II J ever
have the pleasure of meeting such a
man-Jewish Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
Rev. I. N. Williams Tcsaucs

Rev. W. williams. Huntington
". va. writes us as follows. This Is
so certify tina ! used Foloys Kidney
Remedy FOR nervous exhaustion ane
kidney trouble and am free TO say thst
Tolcy's Kidney Remedy viii do all
that YOU claim for it, j. u. oRelils
a "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03
Baseball commission to Meet.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1.-THE national
baseball commission will meet here
Monday to elect officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

1t is a dangerous thing TO take a
cough medicine containing opiates
hat merely stifle your cough instead
of curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar
loosens and cures the cough and ex-
pels the poisonous germs. thus pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. ]. II. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-03

mare Is The thought Of inc iayages OF rheumatism. nmt this Is enc OF
uo nos easily prevented diseases ana Is readily durable in an forms but
one. That being the ono ia which there is loss Of tissue or destructive
changes have already taken place. Itis generally conceded that lsaeu-
mnusm ana in fact all diseases are the erect Of retained secredons orr
the products Of tissue wear and waste This being the ease how simple
ana reasonable it is that a teatncn which produces elimination - the
poisonous products is invariably followed by beneficial results This also
explains why a .opious sweat and dry heat, followed By a thorough mas
sage, cures SO many supposedly incurable caaes
The electric light bath IS the most approved ana cneeual method Of
producing the elimination 50 essential 20 wen being. It Is recommended
by The leading physicians Of the city. Perhaps you have darling lams,
headaches. arc easily discouraged. Your doctor VIII ten you to take an
Electric Light or Turkish bath It hascns the effects OF any medicine
You may be taking The only way 10 b" permanently wen is to remove
The nause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE SOON
ANNUAL SESSION OF NORMAL
SCHOOL OPENS IN THIS CITY
NEXT MONDAY.
INSTRUCTORS FOR
INSTRUCTORS FOR
TERM ARE CHOSEN
S. L. Teeter, Superintendent of st.
Paul Schools, Secured For Series Of
Lectures-Examinatio on Last
Three Days Of Closing Week-List Of
the Instructors.

The annual session OF the Marshall
begin in this city next Monday, June
13, under the direction of Miss Mary
Hostetler, county superintendent. the
sessions will be held in the high school
building, and will continue for two
weeks. The last three days, however,
will be devoted to the examinations.
Superintendent Hostetler has chosen
her corps Of instructors and has Sc
cured for a series of lectures Mr.. .
l.. Teeter, superintendent of the public
schools Of St. Paul. Mr.. Teeter Will
give lectures forenoon and afternoon
The forenoon subjects will deal Win
arithmetic, and those of the afternoon
will be on general topics. Included IN
the addresses of Mr.. Teeter will De
Method in the Assignment OF Les
sons" cart of Development of the
Teaching Process 1.-THE Place OF
Habit in Education" Reaching the
Lazy Half in Our Schools" and Inc
Four-Fold Function Of the School,.
The instructors for the institute Will
be Superintendent Aaron Palmer, Oh
the public schools Of this city, arlth-
metic, physics, and didactlcs; MIS-
Hattie Moore Mitchell, Des Molnes'
Grammar, geography and methoos'
Mrs. Lettie Thorpe Flitton, Minneapo-
lis primary methods; Mrs. Margarel
1oyeioy weber, Des Moines, music
Miss Alice Lincoln, Marshalltown'
writing and drawing; Miss Alice hlhs-
lev. Marshalltown, phonlcs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
SPIDERS lear FOR MUSIC"
According 70 French Scientists Insect
Really Has No Conception Of
Harmony.

It Is true, perhaps. that some OF
the overzealous entomologists have
decided that spiders have IAN ear for
music" but there Is little or no evil
dence to bear out their contention. 1t
is merely a pleasant supposition to
give their study entertainment.
Professor Location, distinguished
French scientist, who has given years
Of study and observation to the in
stincts and so.called "ear for music"
of the spider, contends that the APP
parent sensitiveness of this insect to
musical sounds has been wholly mis-
understood. He takes note Of the
fact that brother scientists think that
some species OF the spider appear to
respond in strange manner to the
notes of certain musical instruments,
such as the piano, harp. flute, and VIC
lin, suggesting that they have some
kind of instructive recognition OF the
sounds or the vibrations on which
they are based.
Professor Lecaillon says that when
musical sounds are made close to the
SPIDERS den he Is not cognizant of
anything like harmony. He thinks
the vibrations are merely carried
along the delicate strands of his web
to his parlor, apprizing him instinc-
lively of some sort of disturbance
at his front door. His spidership
thereupon goes out to see what the
row is about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11

The Meeker is the only laundry in
the city using steam presses. Your
cuffs and wristbands are not ironed at
the Meeker but pressed. There are no
cracked cuffs or wristbands on laun-
dry done at the Meeker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
LAST GREAT METROPOLIS OF
NORTH AMERICA.

Fort George--Now starting on main
line of Grand Trunk Pacific Ry.. and
on lines of six other railroads projected
and building. Fort George s. geo.
graphical and strategic commercial
center of British Columbia and me-
tropolis of an inland empire larger
than the the states OF Iowa and Mime
sofa. Fort George is at junction of
1000 miles of navigable waterways.
Millions of acres OF splendid farming
lands, besides unlimited timber, min
eral and coal resources, are tributary.
One hundred million dollars will be
spent in next three years In railroad
building alone. By the summer OF 1911
$500 men, with payroll OF 100000 per
day, will be employed In the vicinity
of Fort George. We are Joint owners
and sole agents for Fort George town
site. The government insures and
guarantees title to lots and owns one
quarter of them. Write us quick for
maps, plans and full information about
fortune making opportunities at Fort
George, also, about our upper Tracer
Valley farms. Natural Resources Sc
curity Company. Ltd, Winch Bldg.
Vancouver. b. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
MAKE STREET LIGHT PLAN.
Proposed Method Will Be Presented t
Club Directors Soon.


Secretary Ray Doolittle, of the Mar
shalltown Club, and S. W. LaShelle,
We're this morning assisting a repre-
sentative Of street light nanufactur-
er to take measurements preparatory
to making plan for lighting Main
street with ornamental lights set on
the curbs.
The drawing Of the plan is to be
presented to the directors of the Mar
shalltown Club, at meeting to be held
soon. The directors have had the ques-
ton of lighting the streets by some
such a system up for several weeks.
Mr.. c. M. AFFORD, of the General
Electric Company, of Chicago, adj
dressed a small meeting of the club
members at the council chamber last
night on the subject of street lighting.
He advocated a light set on a pole
twenty-five or thirty feet high instead
of the lower lights His estimate for
such light is 500 per pole, with
forty poles for the five blocks from the
Methodist church to the Pilgrim Hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
One Of the Oldest Of Books.

THE Ring of Pope Xystus," the lit
tie book of aphorisms which was popu-
lar in the early church. has now been
translated into English for the first
time by the distinguished scholar,
Prof. +. G. Conybeare.
The interesting feature of this old
book, which was known in $50 A. d..
is the modern spirit of the man who
first compiled it. He seems to have
been, according to the Spectator, "a
man of wide experience, as devout as
he is humorous. as many sided as he
is single minded. almost Quaker in
his attitude on nonresistance and his
repulsion to the furious face of
things almost a Aocialist in his view
of property. a man without much
natural reverence for those in high
places and with perhaps an overween-
ing respect for scholarship"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-11
COMMENCEMENT AT GILMAN

Junior Reception Friday Evening
Graduation Next Thursday Night.
The first event Of the annual COM
mencement Of the Gilman high school,
the Junior reception for the senior
class, was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Beale Friday might. Follow
ing the dinner, which was served, a
program Of toasts and responses was
given.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
divorced at the Congregational church
next Sunday evening by. Rev. II. p.
Barnes.
The commencement exercises will be
held next Thursday evening. June 16,
when a class of two girls and one boy
viii be graduated. The members OF
the class are Glenn "A. Patterson and
Misses Flossie NJ. Perry and Eliza
beth Ward.