davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
YE0M MEN INSTALL
LOCAL LODGE
WEDNESDAY
Big Banquet Feature of Birth
day in Albuquerque Of Order
Which Starts With IS Char
ter Members.

Tomorrow will he the official BIRTH
day of the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen in Albuquerque. Wednesday
night at Odd Fellows hall organiza-
ton of the local lodge with 35 charter
members will be effected, William
Koch. of Des Aones. Ia. president Of
the order, will put through the candi-
dates and install the officers and also
make the address of the evening, Al
ter the business of launching the new
homestead" Is completed a three
course banquet viii be served. the
toastmaster to be f. w. Farmer OF
Santa Fe. Another big class is in
prospect for the next meeting and the
order will start off with a strong
membership and splendid prospects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
LITERATURE GOES
TO REFORNAT0RY
H, S, Lithgow Receives a Big
Bunch of Books Magazines
and Pictures for the Boys at
Springer.

A great big box Of magazines. good
books for boys and good pictures VIII
be sent to the r-eformatory ut Spring
er today by II. S. Lithgow for the
benefit OF the inmates of that insti-
tuition. The public responded liber-
ally 10 the request 10 send in good
literature for the boys and enough
viii be shipped today 20 keep them
reading wholesome stories for some
time to come. 1t is a first rate plan
and should be followed up with more
donations Of this kind by Albuquerque
people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29

Say. some pople have all kinds Of
gan. haven't they? 4 tourist said IN
a friend of the boss: Il suppose vor
think your own is pretty near like
heaven And our local townsman us
and said. We'll, yes, a few years ago.
but you know this own has improved
a lot in the past two years. Wouldn't
that rubberneck you? Speaking Of
rubber. the old man said to me only
yesterday: willie. I want you to
make a little talkfest of our rubber
clothing and rain goods. You know
we nave pretty nearly everything a
man can ask for in rainy day stuff.
First, we have the best dollar umbrel-
las in town; then we have the best $50
c%ravenette that's sold anywhere. We
also have the best silk and silk lined
crayenettes that eve came through
Tor $25; then we have oil suits. best
grade for $500; we have rubber coats
up to Sc; We have boys rubber coats
for 50 and boys black oil suits at
$3.50. We also have a driving coat
at "a hat is thoroughly rain proof
and then we have just rubbers for 75c
and Sl00." So I think YOU had better
get your rain clothes now and keep
dry all winter. Are you with me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
MUSIC STUDY CLASS TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The music study class Of the wom-
ans club will meet this afternoon at
f:i5 in the club rooms. There viii
be a Nictrola recital which VIII con
slst OF selections from the French
operas. The recital will be under
The direction OF Mrs. Winchester. the
talented vocalist.
Miss Caroline strong will have a
paper on the life Of the great COM
poser. Saint saens and Miss Lillian
Hesselden, one on the life OF Mas
senet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29

The Golden Rule is still hammer
ing away at high prices in the sea-
sons needful things for ladies' wear.
For emorrow and "Wednesday they
offer another lot OF those kid gloves
In tan. brown. black and white. an
skies at rs cents a pair. These gloves
are regular {1.25 quality.
Another snap Is that lot of 81 silk
Potticoats. in an the best selling
shades. at S4.9S.
A ueN liae Of goods which VII
prove especially Interesting to dress
makers is d stock of ulmming-nOvel-
ties, including ~all-over nets with
band trimming u match. Dressmak-
ers are especially invited TO visit the
big store and inspect these new
things.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29

Flaming Cafe-Regular dinner
from li;l5 TO 1915. % cents. Short
orders and lunch served from s am.
20 2 a. m. Also furnished rooms.
81 South First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
Concerning
Christmas
Shopping

Our all-the-year prices are on ev-
erything. No one pays here a higher
rate. because YOU know its CHRIST
mas" a higher culture in goods ga
thering and LOWER PRICES wher-
ever possible-the key to our endeay-
or.
Permit US to suggest the advisable
ity of shopping early in the mornings.
We like TO take more than Just enough
time for each visitor. The morning
hour is the test of the days success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
JURORS SECURED
FOR TRIAL Of
CIVIL CASES
VIII be Called at 9it5.
This Morning in District.
Court Railroad Damage.
Suit Is Settled,

At 9-15 this morning Judge Abbott
will call the civil docket and the at
torneys interested in cases on the
docket are expected 10 be present.
Yesterday was spent in securing a
petit jury TO try cases and the follow
ing men were selected TO serve.
Teodosio Paz, w. A. Brown, Thomas
T. Binkert, J.. T. Young. John
Feikert. John A. Buchanan. Toribio
Candelaria, 3. A. Statz. Nicolas
Tafoya. Manuel y Luna Chavez. Jose
Pacheco, Demetrio Garcia, Lorenzo
Sanchez, A W. Hayden, Carlos
Sanchez. Abel Duran, Romolo
Gutierrez, Manuel Salazar. George c.
Calkins, J. II, Pegue, Harry L. Trus-
well. Antonio Turrietta.
The Ease OF the First National bank
against MIS-. BIaul viii be the first
taken up and the work Of securing a
jury to try it will begin Immediately
after the docket is set this morning.
Damage Suit Settled.
Judgment by consent made
Yesterday in the case OF Francis p.
Wolfe against the Santa Fe railroad
for $3.50. Tho plaintiff claimed dam
ges 20 goods shipped from southern
points over the santa Fe lines.
New suits Filed.
d F Gin as receiver FOR the CO.
operative Insurance company Under
writer's company. has He'd suit
against Frank +. Trotter FOR the coli
lection OF "a note for Sf25.
The Meyers compeny has filed suit
against j. A. Archuleta e. collect
sass due on goods sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
II you need = CARPENTER. telephone
HessFldcn. phone ST7.

stylish horses and buegies fur
uishcd on short notice bv W. l.
rrimhie g. CO.. f13 North Second
street. phone 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29

We say. with a clear conscience.
we have the best Csc and 4Oc Cof-
fee in w Have a little confidence
and try it. c. & a. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
BOYS AND GIRLS Gan
WIN A PAIR
Of SHOES
HnYs \ GINS

Get husy and win o pair OF shoes for
Christmas The IDEAL shoe store is
going 70 have en- nd. contest Three
prices will be given First prize. any
$3.50 pair OF shoes in our stock that
winner may select Tor himself or
someone else second prize Will be a
Se5U pair. third prize VIII Dee q $3.50
palI. These VIII be given 20 hoys or
girls swing the TEN best reasons why
this store Is the best place to buy.
Rules Governing Contest.
Contestant must De legal resident
o. Alluquerque rs years oi age or
under. manuscript with name and
address must be- handed ia at cur
sfCr ON or before December 9th.
1880 pisinterested parties win he
thc Judges Ideas may he had by
r.ading our ads in newspapers Get
busy win IA Christmas present for
YOURSELF. father mother. brother or
sister save this it win not appear
again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29

creasing by jumps especially since the
combine of our opponents with the
Bell telephone people and there is no
doubt that n live independent service
is what the people want"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29

Miss Bangs Is located at ia s.
Arno Sewing az reasonable prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29

The best saddle horses to be had
in the city are at w. L. Trimbie's. 1fS
North Second street; phone 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29

The recognized superiority Of tho make Of gloves we
carry j. assurance enough that we must lead in this
line. We have cndeavored to make orr selections TO
meet every possible demand for men. women and child
rem We can supply your wants FOR evening dress. street
wear. motoring or school gloves
In long. white kid gloves We have a splendid assert
ment. this item should appeal To women. because the
prc-eut demand FOR IonG white Kid gloves in greater
than usual. and the social season i just beginning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29
HANDKERCHLEFS
TIER GOODS

We are showing beautiful effects of the latest ideas
in HAND BAGS.
Our collection comprises hays priced from 75c to SIS
each, They are made in a variety of feathers and col
orr. beautifully lined throughout, the cheaper numbers
with silk; the higher priced ones i'm leather. One num-
Der we wish especially 10 call to YOUR attention i n pin
seal. leather lined throughout. beautifully fitted with
coin purse. card case. powder box. Ssii. bottle and mirror.
very specially priced at $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-29

Firstly. DO you keep q dairy ?
Many business and proi essionai men
Keep a daily journal To record mem
orandum and dates. In fact il is al
most indispensable to one who
makes memorandum for further
dates unless he uses a card index
system. There are all kinds. sizes and
prices OF diaries. Little ones for vest
posket at Is cents each up to the
S vo. at $3.50. We have all
the sizes and kinds this year-in fact
We ave q sample line, selling them
out at 20 per cent off.
Let us show YOU.
Str0ng's Book Store
SOC West Central Avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
From HiIO to KiIauea..-A Fantasy
Leola Harvey-Elder.

know that was in my right senses
so it must have been, in the language
of the cowboy, that the train was
locoed, or that Mr.. United States had
celebrated the New Year not wisely
but too well and was vainly endeavor.
ing to rebuild his map from a badly
muddled box of State blocks.
When the train pulled out Of the
station we were in Hawaii and Just
leaving pretty little harbor with an
island of cocoannt palms set far out
to mark the entrance.
The train had gone only few miles
when the muddle began. The banana
trees, canefields and papaya of Hawaii
suddenly disappeared, the train gave a
little lurch and we were suddenly
whisked onto the map of Florida. The
State was easily recognized by the tall
gaunt dead trees towering over thick
swamp of green. The tall trees had
grown since / last saw the State, a
graceful hanging canopy of bright green
trailing vines in place of the ghostly
shrouding of dull grey moss and the
stubby swamp palms had been replaced
with n wonderful growth of rare and
beautiful ferns.
We were permitted only a passing
glace of the reiuvenated Florida when
Mr.. u. S. found that he had his colors
mixed and decided he had the wrong
block in the wrong place and snatched
it from under us.
The block next slipped into place
was strong piece of circumstantial
evidence against Mr.. Japan for it show
ed plainly that he was also member
of the same New Year party as Mr..
u. S. and took so active part in the
festivities that one of her State blocks
was now in the possession of GER
tain old gentleman in a red, white and
blue coat.
Through the car window could be
seen row after row of small Japanese
houses, and here and there pretty
temple. Clumps of bamboo were grow.
ing in the dooryards and over each
little house floated a square white flag
with one large overgrown deep red
polka dot in the center.
Just as we were enjoying the Japa-
nese scenery the block struck Mr.. U.
S. as having an unfamiliar look and it
was replaced by New Mexico and we
looked out on a stretch of desert with
scores of dignified yucca plants. So
natural did the scene look that I un.
consciously shifted the air for the spicy
odor of the sage.
By this time the builder of blocks
was evidently becoming worried over
his inability to construct the U. S. map
and began frantically placing and re-
placing the blocks.
During the next hour we seemed to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
BY Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, December 2e.-It is
fully year before legislatures begin
balloting, but several senatorial cam.
paigns are already progressing under
high pressure. Numerous senators of
the thirty, who will enter upon six.
year terms March 4, 1911, are home for
the holidays looking after their reelec-
ton interests. There is no possibility
of the senate being Democratic after
that date, but these campaigns none
the less are to be very holly contest
ed. For some time they will overtop
in popular interest the individual con.
tests for membership in the next house
of representatives.
Senator Chauncey M. Depew, now al
most seventy-six years old, who has
worn toga since Edward Murphy, of
Troy, stepped down in 1899, is making
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
MANY USES FOR RUBBER

The great demand for rubber, which
is rapidly getting ahead of the supply,
has stimulated capitalists to cultivate
this wonderful product of nature, and
great success has already been obtained
on many plantations in different parts
of the world.
As early as three years ago automo-
bile rubber orders in advance were suf
ficient for more than six times the
possible rubber output. The rubber
famine was foreseen years ago, and was
the cause of these plantations being
formed. The demand for automobile
rubber, however, has exceeded the
original prediction, and is likely to still
further increase.
Rubber, once a luxury, has now be-
come one of the necessaries of life, and
all those who have conscientiously form
ed and handled plantations in a bust.
nesslike manner will reap rich re.
ward.
Those who have never lived in the
tropics can have but little idea of what
a luxuriant tropical forest looks like,
and what it means to subdue it, keep
~ anu Dldub anu
maintain in its place another forest of
cultivated rubber trees.
Imagine vast mass of, tangled trees
and vines stretching for miles on either
hand, giant trunks and knotted limbs
fighting for life and light, with count
less parasites which have grown from
small beginnings to dominate and fin
ally destroy the victim, only in turn
to be strangled and destroyed in this
wild rush of vegetation. Many varie-
ties of palm thrust their slender trunks
skyward, that their feathery tops may
have n little of the blessed sunlight
that they are all struggling to reach
Vines and creepers, woven and twisted
into great cords and ropes, run in ev'
cry direction, binding all together in
one vast network of tangled growth
and decay. Overhead, groups of chat
tering monkeys swing along from vine
to bough, and far above-near the light
of day-one can catch the flash OF
brilliant plumage, and hear the dis
cOrdant cry of some startled bird OF
the tropics. Under foot the fallen vege
tation is knee deep, soft, Shiny and de
caying, holding the waters of the over
flowing rivers, and forming the sol
that alone can make possible such lux
uriance of growth.
The cultivation of rubber is a new
enterprise, calling for the most careful
study, and is notable addition TO tn
world s varied industries.
Consequently the question Of soil
rainfall and climatic conditions mus
enter largely into the calculations o
those contemplating its future,
The rubber tree requires "A rich loaI
soil, warm, moist climate, low latitud,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14

make a brief start upon as many as
a dozen different States. l am sure
that ] caught glimpse Of Southern
California with Pasadena and snow.
capped Mount Lowe showing in the
distance. We passed pretty scene in
Iowa or Missouri where hazel nut
bushes grew in profusion and was
disappointed when looked in vain for
stake-andrider fence with its nod
ding tufts of goldenrod set in the
corners.
Mr.. u S. was having a try at set
ting in the block of Maine with its
heavy wooded landscape when the train
came to a standstill and we were order
ed to take a stage for the balance of
our journey.
We had no sooner started down the
road than the scenery again took one
of those sudden jumps and confirmed
what / was already fairly certain of
in my own mind, that Mr.. U. S. was the
one entirely to blame for these changes.
j do not know very much about trains
but i do know enough of horses to
know that those pulling the stage were
not locoed and were in no way to
blame for the sudden jump we made
into an entirely new State.
Mr.. U. S. and Mr.. Japan were not
the only muddled ones in the New Year
party for here was a State which could
only have been purloined from the
state box of the ruler of some enchant-
ed kingdom.
] now know what the country is like
from which the fruit wizard, Luther
Burbank, and the flower artist, Paul de
Longpre, Gull their inspirations. This
new country was like and yet unlike
any of our States. All the grass,
shrubs and even trees were ferns and
growing wild were many varieties of
fruit and flowers. Along the roadside
were wild roses, the exact duplicates of
the much priced baby Cecil Brunners,
and feathery trailing vine was hang
ing full of little virginia creeper bells.
Wild berries grew among the ferns.
One variety looked like red raspberries
except that the fruit was much larger
and another was very much the same
in appearance as the elder berries.
For two hours we rode along through
the beautiful State of Ferns and what
was more surprising over nine miles
of road that would have turned the
member of any good roads commission
green with envy and which would bring
unabounded joy to the hearts of all
owners of automobiles who are given
to taking long cross country trips.
AT the end of the road we found
a hotel and, hoping that Mr. U. S. would
not shift the strange state block be-
fore I had the opportunity to see it
again, I went to bed to dream all night
long of the beauties of the short trip
from Hilo to the volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
RUBBER STATISTICS.
By D. @. Lindsay.

There are in the islands five incor-
uarated companies whose principal
business is the growing of rubber.
Statistics have been obtained from all
af these and also from two in 1ividual
planters.
No statistics were received from
either Kauai OF Oahu.
Six reports we're received from Maui
and one from Hawaii.
The acreage controlled by these com.
ranies and individuals is $500 acres.
The acreage planted at date is 1888
$eres.
Acreage planted: Hevea, 242; Ceara,
nSes; other varieties, A. total, 1888.
Total, trees planted: Hevea, 79,94Oi
Gsara, 349,40O; other varieties, 500;
total, 430,14o.
Average of girth: Hevea, years 8,
; years s; Ceara, 2 years s, 3 years IA.
Four places practice clean cultiva.
4ipn. Two of them consider it abso-
Aately necessary. One manager reports
that il is, entirely too expensive and
Swp have not tried it. The approx
inate cost of cultivation per acre runs
from $l4. 90 to $24. 90 for the first year
and lighter for following years.
Inter-crops, such as corn, potatoes,
beans, oats and green vegetables are
planted on parts of two plantations,
while one manager reports that pineap-
pie has been tried, but without success.
One manager reports that inter-crops
are profitable only as the returns re-
duee the cost of cultivation, but would
not be profitable otherwise.
Only experimental tapping has been
done and the result is yet undetermln'
ed. One manager reports very good
results.
From reports received there are IL
600 trees that may possibly be tapped
commercially during the year 1910. One
plantation reports that fertilizers are
700 expensive to use in quantities
enough to be beneficial. Two have not
used them. Three places report the
ase of fertilizers with excellent results
and one with fair returns.
For the purpose of getting statistics
for next year that might be more reli-
able and more detailed, l would sug
gest that committee of three be APP
pointed, one on Oahu, one on Maui,
and one on Hawaii, and each one at
tend to the securing of data on the
island on which he resides. These re-
Splts could then be tabulated as de-
sired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14

was expected five years ago, decidedly
~ IN the ease NJ the lieyea, with fewer
lfras Of tapping age, but With the
estimated collection cost, after expert,
mont, about the hnme estimated eosl
Of development for the future, perhaps
about the same, ana the price N rub
Der about I'D per cent higher On the
whole, believe No may say, with a
contemporary Nrling from Fast Affirm
concerning mo ttara plinirn there
"nur dose npi enfp 10 make too many
ias 1ir pfapheeirf BIOS the plBnifJs
hrfe ean ~ ltasi say that, after some
mprflrref, iAeY hlll believe. an1 slih
more hnlid RipOnd ~ ihril falil than
hefoigi 10 me rssalrni prospects W
fhfiF Ffniulp.N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-14
Flint Not Sure.


North naheia, small State Ia liepn
lailaH, Il HoE 10 thr thlnes ~ double
senatorial sampalRu. 4.he death asme
weeks aRa ~ Aaliln = johnson mada
! phase TO- ilsWafFal ~ Rubslns'
loIlal apnalnimsnl ke1i NihlsF the
legislature nlA flesl faee'tsef ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-03
HIGH WATER Disabled
HOLDERMAN'S MACHINE

While Topeka and Joplin are wild
over aeroplanes the latest craze with
Muskogee people is said to be the
"JackomobiIe. One of these latest
speed wagons" hove into vinita to-
day. with c. E. Holderman, the we'll
known land dealer, at the helm, and a
warm welcome was extended to Curt
by his friends here. Mr.. Holderman
started to this city in an automobile
and got as far as Cabin creek, two
miles south Of town, all right. But in
crossing this creek the water put the
power plant of his machine out of
business. A farmer with two big
mules brought Holderman and his ma
chine into town.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-03

eight o'clock p NJ, June 18th, 1910,
for the erection and completion Of a
two-story and basement High School
Building and four room and base
ment Graded School Building, each to-
be erected in the City Of Vinira. Okla
homa, each according to plans and
specifications prepared for same by
Smith & Parr, architects.
Plans win be on file with T. H.
Byrd, Secretary of said Board. on
and after June 4th, 1910, from whom
copies may be obtained.
Each bid must be accompanied by d
certified check of One Thousand Dol
lars (s1,OOOOO), as guarantee that
the successful contractor viii enter
into contract and furnish acceptable
Surety Bond within ten days Of award
ing the contract
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
The Board Of Education Of the City
of vinita.
l.. B. BELL.
Attest: President
THos. H. BYRD.
2s15O Secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-03

F. L. Kelly was at KeIso today.
w. H. Kornegay was at Tulsa today.
J. c. Starr went to Tulsa this morn
ing.
Miss Florence Bramble was at
Claremore today.
Mrs. F. c. Akin returned from Chel.
sea this morning.
Miss Nellie Brown went to Wagner
today for few days visit.
Amos Stoalabarger left this morn.
ing for few days visit at Enid.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-03
eet an ofIcIaI Map.

The corporation commissions Off
cial maps sent to County Superintend-
ent Shelton by prepaid express sufi-
cient to supply every school district.
All trustees are requested to call on
Superintendent Shelton for copy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received BY the
Board OF Education. OF the City of
vinita, of the state Of Oklahoma, until