davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30

ylblc Of modification in any material
degree.
2. That the problem OF solving the
situation by drawing from the present
available white farm labor supply by
any known methods. viii afford no
practical or material relief.
8. That the creation of an ideal IN
telligent class Of white farm labor TO
be drawn from all sources within the
confines Of the United states Is prac-
ticaliy an impossibility for the reason
that such an effort would entail an
entire and radical REIMBURSEMENT OF
economic conditions n the relation
shin that now exists between the
grower and the system Of transporta-
ton, distribution. and marketing.
4. That the pcrpetuity or continued
development Of these great and high
ly specialized forms Of agricultural ac-
livity must largely depend upon o sup
ply of labor coming from without the
United States ana Of such a nature and
character ms to conform TO the condi-
ton resulting from the application Of
that labor to the agricultural de-
nlands
r. That the transition from the ce-
real growing period of Development
The ratio of temporary help required
10y the farming districts beyond the
normal available supply within the
s'ato outing the period Of largely IN
crcasing population,
g. The necessity Of providing the
large number Of temporary employees
engaged in the harvest with employ
mcnt during the various periods other
lhnn the harvest season, is a vital ele-
ment in the solution Of farm labor
problem
OF the resident japanese engaged i'm
commercial or other pursuits within
the state, the report speaks 1T some
length. The Investigation was as
carefully conducted in the large cities
as In the farming regions ana per-
sonal visits made to many establish
nionts. Records were searched to de-
tCrminc the exact nature and extent
OF this phase OF the situation, 95 per
cent of the Japanese houses filling out
gchedules fully stating their
ana the nature of the business con-
Quoted.
After stating the belief that the Ja-
pancse commercial element Is merely
an incident in the problem and the
presence OF the %Japuncsc lii the cities
and towns o natural resultant of the
farming element without vital eff
feet so far as the possibility of compe-
tition with the white man may be
considered" the report dismisses tho
question with the statement
THE displacement of these people
would be accomplished without any
disturbance of the commercial activity
Of the white people"
The Japanese population of Califor-
min is given by the report as 1928 on
January /, 1910, about ten per cent
being females. or this number 65
per cent are engaged in agricultural
pursuits and fifteen per cent in do
nestle service of n kind or anoth-
or.
or the s17 Japanese children at
tending California public schools the
following table of distribution is fur
ufebad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30
RUSSIAN STEAMER
ON THE ROCKS
Hundred Emigrants
Pray FranticaIly as Vessel
Strikes Craft Limps Safely.
into Port,
nv Morning. Journal special Leased wirsl

my morning journal rpe'lai tearco nhei
London. May 29.-The Russian
steamer Iituania. which sailed from
Copenhagen May "a. for New York.
had a narrow escape from disaster on
Friday evening.
The Lituania had Loco tmigrants
aboard and was proceeding slowly in
the fog. when she struck he rocks
Off old Head Point, Penland FIR IA,
between Scotland and the orkney Is
lands, The steamer held last and
many Of the emigrants. greatly alarm
cd, fell ON their knees II prayed.
Fortunately. the fog lifted. and af-
ter wireless communication vas cs-
tablished with the warship Bellona at
IuVcrgordon and with Copenhagen.
the engines We're reversed n the
liner floated off.
The buIkheads kept the water from
the main hold and the Lituania safely
accomplished the run 10 Tynemouth,
where repairs will be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30
CIuNkS CAN 60 HOME
MORE EASILY HEREAFTER

washington, Nay l9-thinesc IaW-
fully in the United States. intending
10 depart for China OF any other coun-
try with the intention OF coming back.
hereafter viii be able 60 obtain "A re-
turn certificate with less trouble than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30

Annoy. China, May 29.-The price
of rice has risen so per cent and tho
poor are unable to buy any food. As
a consequence of this an anti-govern-
mont demonstration tool place today
nd ChanE Chow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30

Ncn McNican Department.

Mexico city, May 2s--Nifh the cN-
~pectation hat many nations win send
special representatives 10 attend the
festivities of the Mexican centennial
Of independence Enrique G. Creel.
minister of foreign relations, has ere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30
In, MORNING IournnI speclnl Lensea wIrel

Flagstaff. Ariz.. May 29.-Dr. PEREZ
val Lowell, head Of Lowell observatory
here. issued a statement tonight in
which he said that spectrograms made
of Halley's comet have produced con-
elusive evidence against previous con-
.ceptions as to the composition Of COM
cts tails.
"Cyanogen in the tail is very weak,
said the statement, "and extends but
a short distance. hydrocarbons dit
70. There is no hydrocarbDn emission
visible anywhere. The main body of
the tail is formed of unidentified con-
%stituents and some reflected light.
There Is %cyanogen, hydrocarbon
and still other unidentified emissive
constituents in the head of the comet.
The head emission is strong, where
the tail is weak and vice versa.
The spectrum series were very eN-
tensive. Photographs were taken al
most continuously with the forty inch
reflector and other instruments.
THE aspect of the nucleus Of the
comet was variable. There were six
striking spokes visible May "a. These
appeared elongated May %. only diff
fuse condensation was shown May rs.
division was seen or photograph
ed. Fifty degrees of the tail was Wis
.ible May IS"
Comet l. Fading.
Cambridge. Mass. May ga pro-
nounced decrease in the brilliancy OF
Halley's comet was noted tonight at
the Harvard observatory here Pro
fcssor O. c. Wendell. measuring the
nucleous, found it to be of S.O3 mag
nitude; that is. somewhat than
a magnitude and a half fainter than
three days ago. Professor Wendell
sArAHHA4LH HNAa 81 -.Aaal1 ~.
visible for several DAYS more.
Astronomer HOnorcd.
Vienna, May 2a.-Georgc Ellery
Hale. u astronomer and director al
The Carnegie observatory at Mount
Wilson. Cal. has been elected corrcs-
ponding member OF thc Imperial
Academy OF Sciences
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30
Try a Morninu Journal Want AID
ARTHUR E. WALKER

Fire Insurance. Secretary MutrsS
Building Association. Phone 4eA
sis1 West Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30

hitherto experienced. This is due to
n revision of the regulations affecting
Chinese immigration just made by
Commissioner General of immigration
Keefc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30
BIRD MAN SW0OPS IN GLORY
TO GOTHAM
CONTINUED from rage (. Column 3,

West Point 1899 passed rerkskill,
1914 passed pchh's Ferry, la:25f
passed Spuvter nuyvil, 10 80, nrriN-
ed IA limits of Manhattan, 30 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-30
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 South First Street
w. l.. TRIMBLE & CO.

115 n. Second st.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. First
Glass Turnouts at Reasonable Rates
Telephone 3. North Second Street
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
Ornamental Buttons.

The arrival of the button beauti- ful" (we stir our poetic feelings in our headlines) is, after all, only re- turn to former fashions, for the first buttons were entirely ornamental, and left the fastening of the clothes to the
 mpler brooches or strings. Buttons.
 we know them, first came in in the days of Edward l.. but they continued comparative rarities until Elizabeth's reign First made of wood and bone, they were later of gold and silver, and in the eighteenth century some Bir- mingham steel buttons sold for as much as 40 guineas gross. Even buttons have not been exempt from legislation, for an act of George l. pro hibited the manufacture of cloth-cov- cred buttons, in order to encourage the metal industry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
HAD DlVULGED THE SECRET
Few Words Spoken by Young Man Told Discerning Woman That He
 Was Engaged.

A young man from Kansas City was talking to a young woman from the same town whom he met by accident at a matinee in New York The wom- an was married. The man was not.
 You've heard that we're to have a new union station back home?' the woman asked, to make conversation
 "Oh, of course" the young man an swered. q get all the news. l get a letter from Kansas City every day
 The woman began to laugh.
 "So when you go back home for that vacation you're going to be married?" she unused.
 How did you know that?" the man cried We both said we wouldn't tell, and now she's"
 You told me yourself few seconds ago, everything but the date" she an swered You see, no matter how fond your brother may be of you, or your uncles or aunts or your mother or father, none of these would send you a letter every day. There's only one person who writes a letter every day, and that's a girl who's engaged to be married. For the rest of my sentence
 added two and two"
 You're right" the man unused. Say, married man must have to play close to the bases. It must be like living with mind reader"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
Frederic Harrison's Rules of Life.

Touch not tobacco, spirits, nor any unclean thing Rise from every meal with an appvtite Walk daily for two hours. Sleep nightly for seven. Rev erence all to whom reverence is due. Be content with what you have" Such are the rules of life laid down by MT. Frederic Harrison the veteran posi- twist and man of letters, who cele- brated his seventy-eighth birthday re- gently Mr Harrison lives up to his rules, and is as active and as well to- day as many men half his age. In deed he claims to feel younger than ever. He is not sparing in his de- nunciation of bad habits. Smoking he describes as "beastly habit" play ing cards as "Wearisome and inane" With regard to literary work, he claims never to have written for the sake of writing or for money, but only when he had something to say
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
Lives for Humanity.

In little cottage of the simplest kind at Bromley, Kent. lives Prince Kropotkin, the famous Russian exile whose revolutionary teachings led to several terms of imprisonment, while serving one of which he escaped to England. The prince rarely leaves his Bromley home, where he writes his hooks and indulges in his favorite hob bies of book binding and carpentry He is a man who has suffered even more than Tolstoi for his ideas, and still seeks by his writings to amelior ate the conditions under which the Russian peasant lives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
Personal

Vino, st waltbalrs. If
 Walter Terry is in LittleRock to- day.
 Dents Dog Remedies at Wal thall's. tt
 Prof. T. F. Forrest of Vilonia is in the city today.
 T. NJ. Moore is here to spend today and tomorrow with his family.
 Cook stove wood for sale, S4 per 4 cord. See Boydston X Adams. ii
 Norwood & Camp for Pumps and Oxfords, for the old and the young.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira L. Evans of near the tunnel are the parents of girl.
 Mrs. G. w. Ringgold of Morrilton is visiting realtives and friends in this city.
 Rev. J. J. Hurt left this morning for Fort Smith, where he will preach tomorrow.
 Mrs. Charles Frauentha of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal.
 Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale, soc per sitting of 15 eggs. Mrs. J. T. Murphy. dtf
 Why let your dog die when you can cure him with Dents Dog Remedies, at Walthall's., If
 For Sale-Two beautiful lots, Da- vies & Garvin's addition. Must be sold in ten days. J. D. Dunaway.
 Rev. J.C Cantrell of Wooster will preach at Pleasant Grove, two miles west of this city, tonight and tomor- row.
 Thomas & Jones, who have been conducting a butcher shop on Front street, have discontinued the busi- ness.
 Miss Annie Prince of Little Rock is here to visit her parents, Judge and Mrs. P. H. Prince, today and tomor- row.
 Just received another shipment of the Shouting Silks in tan, blue, green, jasper, gray, etc. Norwood X Camp.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
SPECIAL CAR TO REUNION.

A special car from Conway direct to the reunion grounds at Mobile will be run Sunday, April 24. according to an arrangement made this morning between Travelling Passenger Agent George NJ. Trickett of the Missouri racifc and the local Confederate vet erans. The car will be attached to the accommodation leaving here at 9:10 a. m. and will leave Little Rock at ? D. m. An hours stop for supper will be made at Memphis, and the car will arrive at Mobile at & a. m. Mon day. The car will be attached to the special train carrying General Smith and his staff. About 35 veterans from Conway are expected to take the trip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02

For Sale-No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter in irst-class condition. Will be sold on easy terms. J. H. Bailey. d3t
 Frank Erwin returned this morn ing from Dayton, N. M., where he has held exposition in the telegraph office for several months.
 Miss Therese Sloan entertained a few friends at her home on Scott street last evening. Delicious re- treatments were served.
 anted-Two rooms in good home, furnished or unfurnished. Prefer board for married couple in same house Apply at this office.
 For Rent-To small family four nice rooms and hall in the old Randell house. at $5 per month. Apply at residence or Lemons studio. dtf
 For Sale-Complete set Ridpath's History of the World, in 9 volumes. Will sell at greatly reduced price. John Huie, at State Normal 4t*
 Prize-winning light Brahma eggs, sl per setting. Agent for "Old Trus- ty" incubator, the only reliable incu- oator on the market. Call and see one in operation at my residence. Mrs. T. w. Allinder. If The microbe is doomed in Conway, if you would observe the spirit of the order of the city council to clean up the city. Get Potter Bros. to fumigate and renovate your rooms and put on a new coat of paper. dit
 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cole and daughter have arrived from Oklahoma City, where they have been living for several years. MT. Cole will be con- nected with the grocery firm of Cole X Go. in this city.
 Joseph Potter, who has recently re- turned from Seattle, Wash, where he has been connected with firm of ren- ovators has joined the local firm of Potter Bros, which is prepared to do all kinds of sanitary repairs. dit
 The entertainment by Misses Nan cy Fritz and Claudia Wood at the Nor maj last night was attended by large audience. The program rendered by Misses Fritz and Wood was an excel lent one and was appreciated very much by those who attended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
BLACKSMITH SHOP 4 PALACE
Promoters Idea Is to Have Building Of Marble, Containing a Silver.
 Plated Anvil.

To have a blacksmith shop that will rival in beauty and luxuriousness any that the world now possesses Is probability of the near future for this resort Provided. of course. the pro moter of it does net change his mind in the meantime
 According to Mir. Genoe's proposi' ton, he is looking for a site on Allan tic avenue upon which he will erect a marble blacksmith shop, which in the matter of ornate beauty and con venience will outrival many Of the other buildings along the big thor oughfare.
 The building will be constructed. ac- cording to his plans. of the most eN' pensive marble used for such pur' poses and will be equipped with ey- cry modern appliance. There VIII De an armor-proof vault In the basement wherein expensive horseshoes Will be stored. A colored boy will act as valet to the classy horses who VIII be patrons of the shop. and the anvils will be silver plated and kept bright anu tltdl dN dli NliIitHs ihff ''+ polished each morning and kept whol- ly sanitary, while a smoke condenser will afford relief to the nostrils or the equines who need their feet treated
 MT. Genoe owns an automobile and has the contract for supplying foot gear to the horses belonging to the city. He is of the opinion that 1T local bank can erect a marble palace. and if a garage can afford a marble front, there is no logical reason why he shouldn't have smithy shop that will be the talk of the country. It is understood that he has consulted an architect and that the plans for the unique structure will shortly be made public.-Atlantie City correspondence in Philadelphia Inquirer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
Piercey::
 & Sons PHONE. NUMBER 7S 
CHANCERY COURT.

In chancery court yesterday after noon a judgment for the eross-com- plainant, l.. l.. kelso, for $sS9.5i was rendered in the case of r. II. Prince vs. L. L. kelso ct al. the case being the only one disposed of at the after noon session. This mornings session was taken up with the trial of the Hefiington vs. Sturgiss ct al ease. The court is expected to adjourn late this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
MISSION TO BEGIN.

The mission to be conducted by Father Titus of St. Louis at the Cath ollie church in this city will begin to- morrow Services will be held all next week in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend and all sermons will be preached in En- glish.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
STOCK GROWERS MEETING.

Faulkner county people interested in the formation of stock growers company are requested to meet at the Board of Trade rooms Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rain prevented a meeting which was to have been held this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
RAIN STOPS CLEANING UP.

Heavy rain nearly all the morning prevented the people of Conway from observing cleanup day, although some are at work on their premises this afternoon. Most of the work will be done Monday, the other day set apart for cleaning up the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
C. 0. GODDARD DEAD.

Fort Smith, April 2.-C. G. God dard, aged 76, father of 0. +. God
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
METHODIST SERVICES.

Services will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the Meth odst by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Steph- enson. New members will be received at this service No evening service will be held on account of the revival meeting in progress at the Presby- terian church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02

dard, the recently elected president of Hendrix college, died at his home at Hartford yesterday. He had lived in Hartford 40 years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02
NEITHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, April 2.-Tonight and Sunday, unsettled weather; show CTS tonight or Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02

legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-02

For Sale-No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter in frst-class condition. Will be sold on easy terms. J. Il. Bailey. d5t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
Death of Mr.. John W. Carroll.

Mr.. John Walter Carroll. who had been
suffering for several years from a com
plant of the kidneys. passed away at his
home near Potomac on Thursday night Of
last week He was one of our oldest ma
tive born citizens. having reached the age
of sixty-eieht.
By the death of Mr. Carroll the county
loses an upright and useful citizen and an
industrious and public-spirited man. He
was for number Of years the proprietor
of the Cromelin Hotel. at Great Falls. and
later engaged in farming which Occupa-
ton he successfully followed until the time
Of his death.
In politics Mr.. Carroll was a Democrat.
He always took an active interest in party
and public affairs. and for four years filed
with credit the Office of County Commits
sioner for the Fourth Collection District.
Mr. Carroll is survived by his widow.
who was Miss Laura Thrift. and two chill
dren-Mfs Ellen Garrett and Walter C.
Carroll, both OF Glen Echo; also by two
sisters-Mrs Emily C. Smith, Of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Trammell. Of this
county.
The funeral took place from St. Gabriel's
Catholic Church. Potomac. on Sunday at
II O'Clock A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14
Sandy Spring Items.

Mr.. Allan Farquhar. of Cedarlawn farm,
was host of the Montgomery Club at its re-
cent meeting. He gave graphic descrip-
ton of his trip to the Pacific coast last
summer with Mr.. Arthur B. Farquhar, of
York. Guests of the club were Messrs. Ed
ward p. Thomas, Walter II. Brooke, Edward
E. Stone of Massachusetts, Clearance L. Gil
pin and r. Bentley Thomas. Adjourned to
the home of Mr.. Frank M. Hallowell.
The sixty-thrd annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company occurred on January 3rd. The
directors, Joseph T. Moore. Rob't B. Dixon,
Edward P. Thomas, John Mcdonald, f. s.
Tschiffely, Nathan H. Bale, Gustavus W.
Dorsey Vim. B. Mobley. Roger B. Farquhar,
Edwin Warield, VIM. E. Muncaster, Tarl-
ton B. Stabler and Spencer c. Jones, were
reelected. Edward P. Thomas. president
Allan Farquhar, secretary and treasurer.
and Benjamin D. Palmer, assistant secre-
tary, were also continued in office.
DR.. Francis Thomas attended the horti-
cultural show at Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Miller entertained the
Womans Association Thursday of last
week. something like thirty members and
guests at lunch. Mrs. f. P. Thomas pre-
sided at the business session, and invited
friends were Mrs. George Tatum. Mrs.
Philip 7. Stabler, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs
William E. Magruder. Mrs. L. Banes, Mrs.
Tarlton B. Stabler, Miss Martha Vickers,
Miss Mary f. Thomas and Miss Virginia
Stabler. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Estelle T. Moore The latter
and her daughter, Miss Beatrice Moore.
have the pleasant prospect of a trip to
Europe in the near future. Mrs Moore s
sister, Mrs. Alexander SimmOnds, is a resi-
dent of England and their plans include "A
visit of several weeks at her home.
Miss Ellen Farquhar and Miss Frances
d. Stabler expect to spend the rest of the
winter with friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. George F. Nesbitt. Jr., who has been
in Wilmington, Del, during the holidays,
will visit friends in Plainfield. N. j.. before
her return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-01-14

The Social Service League and the Mont
gomery County Medical Society have ar
ranged for public meeting to be held at
the Town Hall, Kensington, on Friday
evening. January 2lst. at 1880 O'Clock.
under the joint auspices of the two organi-
cations, for the consideration Of public
health and sanitation. with special refer
ence to the ravages Of tuberculosis and
adulteration Of food products. Dr. George
M. Kober, dean Of the medical department
of the Georgetown University, and for
many years prominent in the work of
education as to the prevention and cure of
tuberculosis Of the lungs. will be one Of the
speakers. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, whose
name has become a synonym Of pure food
in recent years, and who has as Chief of
the Bureau of Chemistry Of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, taken an active
part in the administration of the pure food
laws, will also address the meeting.
A large party will attend from Rockville
and other sections Of the county will be
well represented.