davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
ST PAIL GAILN DECORATED
IN HONOR or NOTED VISITORS

St Paul. Sept. 4.-NeVcr before in
its history has s. Paul been So gay
with bunting and flags ana decora-
tions as it is today in honor Of what
has been locally declared to be a
"quadruple eveut-the visit of Presi-
dent Taft. ex-President Roosevelt. the
national conservation congress and
the Minnesota state fair. all in one
week
The state fair is an annual event
which is productive of a weeks dis
sipation and decoration bur the other
events have been almost overpower-
ing and 10 do Justice 20 them the "old
saint has arrayed himself in holiday
finery to an unlimited extent
on account cf the visit Of President
Taft who is Que here III . o'clock to-
morrow morning, even the post
office department at Washington has
stretched point and issued a special
order permitting decorating OF the
federal building and the custom
house. and the chief argument used
in breaking a hitherto unbreakable
rule was that the stand from which
President TAFT viii review the Labor
Day parade is built ont from the
front steps of the Federal building.
All the arrangements for the re-
ccption of President Taft have been
approved. agents Of the secret service
have gone over the proposed route
which the party viii take from the
Union station to the reviewing stand
and from there q block distant 10 the
auditorium where later he win ad-
dress the conservation congress
Every spot that might conceal
trouble for the head cf the nation
has been located and police arrange
ments for the control of the crowd
have heen arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
MEN OWE LIVES TO
WIRIfI ISS MESS tGE

Boston. Sept. 4.--Captain Trant, OF
the steamer DevCnian. in a wireless
message today to the Associated
Press tells of the hardships endured
BY the sixteen men Of the steamer
West Point picked up by him far out
AZ sea last Friday morning
He also tells OF sea- wide search
by wireless for the missing boat con-
taining Captain Pinkham and fifteen
men during which he communicated
with o dozen OF more steamers. put
them on the lockout for the ship
wrecked men and ut last had the sat
isiaction IT heasiils from she steamer
Mauretania that they were saved.
"1he men he'd q very trying time
during the five days in the small
boat Captain Trant says Of the men
rescued by his ship The first two
days were moderate. after that they
met with tremendous sea in
heavy gale, with continual rain. They
were pulling for seven hours in
heavy sea in order 10 keep the boats
head on. During this time they were
all wet through.
on Thursday the weather moder-
atcd and they got into the westward
track Friday morning. At this time
they were in . very exhausted con
diton They sighted the Devonian
about O. m on Friday morning.
Great excitement was caused among
passengers, who have taken up col
lccllons for the ship wrecked men"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
MEMORIAL RAISED
TO GOVERNOR
AL1GELO
Illinois Exec utiye Receives
Name Of "First InSurgent'' in
Speeches at dwelling Cere-
mo7y in Chicago Cemetery,


chicago, Sept. 4.-Governor John
q, Aligeld received the name of the
Ilfst insurgent" here today at the
..nlelllng Of four bronze memorial
I9iets under the direction Of the
'ollh dIh : Altgeld Memorial association.
me life of the former governor,
lenominated as among the first Off
@ls to take up fight against special
T. iRlNleges. was recalled by George
sq Williams of Massachusetts,. The
w ussueauon was attended by members
body.
q, ne tablets. which will be placed in
,'I''yeiAnd cemetery. are dedicated to
Sphn Peter Altgeld. citizen. voluu-
eeo'' soldier. lawyer, Judge. orator and
'erhor of Illinois, who died March
lsV2. Each contains selections
I'm me public utterances OF the
iihei official. including message of
hhlv.est 10 President Cleveland IN 1894
ny the right of The president 20
s,al'u lu United States troops into the
~ ~ OF Illinois and an expression of
n,s. ,'s altitude following the pardon Of
~ convicted of anarchy In 1893.
IN the atmosphere Of grief which
- ades today. can IL be doubted that
,tunq and unquestioning support of
o,, sei5 would have made this state
s,,5 ei the purest in the republic
o'u Mr. Williams in his address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
AMERICAN AND Jap
DELEGATIONS IN MFFIG0


Mexico City, Sept. 4.--The American
and japanese commissions which will
represent their respective governments
at the Mexican centennial of inde-
pendence arrived here tonight after a
trip from the border which was a
succession Of oVatious
Their members were greeted at the
railway station by the American am
bassador and secretaries Of the enl-
bassy, the japanese charge d'affaires
and a large delegation from the jap
ancse colony and heads OF the Mexi-
can department of foreign relations.
After brief exchanges of courtesies
and introductions the Americans were
conveyed to the Cobian palace, only a
short distance from the station, which
VIII be their home during their stay
in Mexico. The japanese delegates
were entertained by their countrymen
in their train while the Mexican diplo-
mats escorted the Americans to their
carriages. after which the Japanese
were likewise attended TO their quar-
ters in the Paso de- Ia Reform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
GERMANS PROTEST
AGAINST HIGH
COST OF MEAT
Movement Started to Force
Government to LifI Ban
against Inl9ctatioa of Cattle
aud Hogs.
fBy Morning journal Special tsas.s w,s.,

Cologne, Sept A strong move
inent in protest against the high prize
as of meat has begun in many German
cities and especially in the western
part of the country.
a number of meetings held yester-
day and today brought out sharp ar-
raignment of the government policy
In restricting the importation OF lives
stock and the maintenance of high
meat and animal duties in the inter
est of farmers.
number Saxon municipalities APP
pealed to the government TO use It's
influence in the federal council for
the re-opcning Of the frontiers to cat,
tie and meat. The Saxon government
in reply to the appeal says that no
rclief would be possible through "A re-
duction in duties or the opening OF
the frontiers. as prices have risen equ-
ally I'm Austria. and other countries
and that although the laws allow theI
importation Of 10000 hogs from Aus
tria yearly only $50 were imported
the first half of this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
THRONGS TURN
OUT To GREET
PRESIDENT
INFORMAL TALKS AND
HANDSHAkING THE ORDER
Taft Expecting Silent Dash
From Beverly to St, Paul
Surprised at Attention HIS
Journey Attracted.

NV h"rnlng journal SPECIAL Leased Wlrs1
Chicago Sept 4.--president Tafi
passed through Chicago tonight on hi,
way 20 st. Fanl, where tomorrow ht
will deliver the principal address al
the national conservation congress IN
The afternoon he will deliver "a labor
day address at the Minnesota state
fair.
The president travelled to-day
through ohio and Indiana and at
every station. where the regular train
carrying his special car stopped, he
was greeted by large throngs. The
crowds proved decided surprise to
Mr.. Taft No arrangements had been
made for speeches on the dash from
Beverly to st. Paul and back and the
president had expected TO travel along
unobserVed
At Erie, Pa, at Ashtabula. Cleve-
land and Toledo, O.. and al Elkharll
and South Bend, Ind, the president
appeared on the rear platform OF thel
car Mayflower and either made q fowI
informal remarks or shook hands,
with all that he could reach.
Mr. Taft could not get through Ohioi
without having to talk politics With
some OF the party leaders; and in this
connection It came out that there had
been a plan on foot in Ohio to have
Governor Hughes open the campaign
In that state, The idea is NO lOnBerl
entertained, however for the goVernorl
IS already confirmed az an associate !
Justice Of the supreme court Of the |
Cnted States and ii Is known that hcI
holds to the opinion that his activel
with politics is at an end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
BRIDGE PLANT
WRECKED BY
DYNAMITE
LABOR STRIKE BELIEVED
RESPONSIBLE FOR STRIFE
Three Terrific Explosions Re-
duce Costly Buildings and
Machinery to Ruins Night
Watchman Seriously Injured.
my MOrnInF Journal special LEASED wlt.l

I iBy Morning Journal special Lsasss wIesi
Peoria, H. sept THE Lucas
/ Bridge company's large plant in this
( city was completely wrecked by dyna-
miters tonight at l0.a0. Three terri
/ Tic explosions reduced the plant to
ruins and six other buildings, includ-
ine three saloons We're wrecked.
Robert Gebhardt, night watch
man. was seriously Injured and was re-
moved to the hospital
DNnamiters appeared again az mid
night when two carloads OF steel GRID
ers lying IN the Yards OF East Peoria
were completely demolished by tho
explosion. The cars had Just arrived
from the Pttsbure steel works and
We're 10 be used on the Peoria and Pc
kin Union bridge, now being con-
strueted The Pittshurg company Is a
nom union concern
The Peoria and pekn union tonight
offered reward OF $4,000 for the ar
rest Of the dynamlters
The Lucas company has been oDer-
atinE an open shop but can give no
reason for the attempt to destroy the
building, A few weeks ago dynamite
ers wrecked the large steel spans to
be used IN the new Peoria aud PelSin
railroad bridge
While railroad troubles Is conceded
as the cause, the police have been ua-
able to find elew.
In an interview late tonight General
Manager Johnson Of the Peoria and
Pekin Union railroad makes the fol-
lowing statement:
CONSTRUCTION work will he delayed
on the new bridge for Il short time
This is the second delay since this
bridge was started, aud anmostv
against open shop structural steel
workers ! believe to have been the
cause for both attacks.
The Lucas company vs. the largest
steel and iron concern Ia Peoria and
It is said many men viii be thrown
out OF work through the demolition OF
the plant
The main structure IA which the
explosions occurred was 70 building
$50 by rs feet and the charges Of
dynamite apparently were placed IN
the center Of the guiding on the
ground floor and also In the business
office. which was demolished
Watchman George Weber narrowly
escaped death lie had but u few mo-
ments before left the building Tho
other watchman. Gebharrlt who was
injured. was employed by another
company and was walking neilr the
scene Of disaster whom he wns thrown
10 the ground and severely cut ana
bruised
Secretary Lucas OF the Lucas COM
Dany says tonight that while the plant
viii be out Of commission for num-
,er OF weeks the actual monetary loss
VIII not exceed 100000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
THOUSAND MEN STRIKE
ON SUNSET TEXAS LINE

Houston. Tex, Sept 4-More than
l.000 men. including about 800 IN
Houston and involving both the Texas
ana New Orleans and the Galveston,
Harrisburg and san Antonio railroads
went on strike saturday afternoon
These include car repairers and build
ers, checkers and inspectors, all Oi
whom are striking for union recogni-
ton. Men have left the shops on all
divisions Of the lines from New or
leans 10 II Paso. Shops are located
al Houston, Ia Fayette. Algiers. Beau
mont, Galveston and Fl Paao. The
men have demanded a contract and
recognition Of their union. securing
seniority in emplovfnent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
QiRlGlBLE AER0NAUT
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Atlantic. Alnss sept. f.-Cromwe
Dixon. the direlble arronaut had q
narrow escape FROM being driven out
engine failed 60 work a. ne WAS soc
feet in the air over the Harvard field.
Dixon went Up at noon when q
strong east wind was blowing. TO test
his engine. 10 JAILED him when he
WAS too high up 70 use his anchor.
but by crawling To the extreme for
ward part of the sirship he was able
20 20 dip tisc craft that eventually the
anchor rope dropped within reach or
those below and he was pulled down
safely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
AMERICAN TARS PRAISED
BY THE GERMANS

Berlin Sept 1.-THE Lokai Anzeiger
today prints a long letter from It's
correspondent az Thing Tao 10 the
German territory Of KRo Chau China.
dealing with the recent visit there of
the United states Asiatic squadron
and the admirable impression made
hv Rear Admiral Hubbard. the COM
mander in chief, his Officers and the
men and ships
Although five hundred American
seamen were ashore st q time, the
correspondent says there was not a
single instance of disorderly behavior.
The men got on splendiddly with the
German sailors. which was due purely
to tho tact that many Of the Amcri-I
cans smoke German.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
SH|PWRECKED
MARINERS
SAVED
WIRELESS SENDS HELP TO
MEN STARVING AT SEA
Message Flashed Broadcast
Puts Vessels on Lookout for
Refugees From Burned Ship
Mauretania Picks Them Up,
10, Morning sourual sOscIa, Lsa..s wnel


Cape Race. y. r. sept After
much suffering the thirty-two men
comprising the crrw of the British
freight steamer West Point, Glasgow
for Charleston. $ &. which burned
to the waters edge in mid-ocean
Sunday last, are safe.
News that the rescue Of the West
Points crew had been completed By
The picking up at midnight ON Friday
last Of Captain Pinkhsm and fifteen
men who had been with him for five
DAYS in an open boat and the last
few days without food. by the Gunard
liner Mauretania New York for
Liverpool was received here today by
wireless relay from that steamer
Meanwhile an equal number Of the
crew of the Inflated steamer headed
BY the chief mate is approaching
Boston, aboard the Leland line De-
v0nian from Liverpool which accom-
plished their rescue Thursday morn
ing They will arrive III Boston late
Monday or early Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
KOUNS NAMED
To SUCCEED
HURLEY
F. c, FOX NEW GENERAL
MANAGER OF LINES WEST
Appointment Become Effec-
i've October l5i Promoted
Officials Veterans of Many
Years Service on Santa Fe,

Kansas city. Sept. "A special to
the Times from Topeka, Kan, says
that news has been received there of
the appointment Of e. w. kouns, as
general manager Of the eastern grand
division of the Santa t'e to succeed the
late j. f. Hurley who died August
i6 at Carlsbad
Fred G. Fox, now general superin-
tendent of the eastern grand division.
has been promoted to be general man
ager Of the western division made va
cant by the transfer OF Mr. Kouns.
Both appointments become effectiveI
October 3.
Mr.. kouns has been in the employ
of the Santa Fe tor twenty years,
while Mr.. Fox entered the employ of
the Santa lie thirty-six years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
JAMES R. KEENE is
VICTIM 0FPARALYSIS

a-.lhston, Ky. Sept. flames r.
b-ai-- the New York millionaire stock
v-i,h ana turfman. was stricken
mo-, pneumonia at an early hour this
on lug at hotel here and is ia seri-
sas condition AT the Good Samaritan
'di to which he was removed
IL heene arrived last night to WIS.,
her. stock farm. CastletOn. near
Afr Ss'cians worked all night with
ny Aecne ~ the hotel and I'm the
b..sri.nS ordered his removal to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

Newberry Mass. Sept 4.--Several
tramps are believed To have lost their
lives IN a fire. probably started acci-
dentally by them, which destroyed
three farm buildings here today.
number of men are known to
have been sleeping IN the barn where
the fire started and they have not been
seen since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

Baltimore, sept. Mrs. PriVidcn
cia Msscagni, an Italian Of this city,
who was removed to quarantine last
MAY suffering from leprosy. has inn
proved to such an extent according
10 a report by Thomas l.. Richardson.
quarantine physician. that she may bo
completely cured by Christmas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

Ssnduslly. O.. Sept. 4.--Twcuty-siS
persons were Injured. nine seriously,
when an eastbound limited and n
westbOuDd local colllJed head-ou on
the Lake Shore electric near Allen 81
Corners, two miles cast OF Norwalk.
this morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

Lcadyille, colo. Sept. winter
descended on Leadyille tonight when
a heavy snow swept down from the
mountains, The storm WAS accOmp-
anicd by a severe f9ll IN temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
THE ISSUE BEFORE THE PEOPLE

The issue principles. moi men. The republican party
in this constitutional campaign Bernao county has fought
for principles Of government The democracy through its
organ has devoted itself to nvecve and personality. II has
lost sight of the broader issue in mudSngng.
The people tomorrow will decide not on whether respected
citizens have committed registration Frauds but on whether
they want constitution, or dangerous substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05
BAILINGER-PI
COMMITTEE TO MEET

Minneapolis. Aug. 4.--Members Of
the congressional committee that has
been investigating the Ballinger- PIN
ehot controversy. the interior depart
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-05

pittsburp. Sept. t.--I.abor day viii
be marked tomorrow here with the
dedication Of labor temple and the
first street parade OF organized work .
ers held in Pittsburg In six wears.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

il fetching? 1 had the neck and sleeves
finished like q trousseau gown I saw
the other day-the dress maker called
ii an outdoor country costume-and the
patent leather belt is quite new" and
she slipped the broad buckle into place
with satisfied air.
How far do you walk and where do
you go?" asked the college woman with
just a suspicion Of skepticism in her
voice.
"Oh. we girls have formed a walk
ing club. It's all the rage now. Every
body walks-in the country. OF course.
There are IL of us and we meet once
a week, sometimes oftener, and take
long tramps. The doctor recommended
it to most of US and the others go be-
cause they like 1t. We feel lots bet
ter after we have had a few hours
in the fresh air. Occasionally we have
little walking competitions. The girls
from a neighboring school start at a
certain hour and walk to given point
half way between the schools perhaps,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

hair exposed to the sun and breezes-
But IL is also exposed to the dust. and
after you have been in the sun for
an hour or two without wearing a hat
your head begins to ache. and then
you feel the need Of a head covering.
light felt or panama with a wide
enough brim to turn down and shade
the eyes or the back of the head is
by all odds the most sensible. and the
experienced walker never starts out on
a long tramp without one of these.
When we walked for three or four
days in succession we slept in a VIII
lags or farmhouse. and we took along
liaiment, alcohol or cold cream with
which to rub our tired muscles after
we had a refreshing bath. When you
are not used to successive days OF
walking your muscles will get weary
and stif. and the only way to make
you Mt for the next day is to massage
them and rub out the stiffness"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

Roses, forget me nots. candytuft," /"
she enumerated. mo, 1t isn't any of
those" Her glance travelled keenly
around the room. Bowls of day lilies
stood here and there on the low tables
and tall ferns stood in the fireplace.
NO. it isn't any of those she de-
clared. What is it?" she begged OF
her hostess; tits a wonderful fra
GRANGE; the whole room is full of it,"
At that moment she caught sight OF
three mysterious small baskets sus-
pended from wall bracket. They were
half globes of very open basketry, with
gathered tops of chiffon, and they hung
on long cords SO that they were free
to swing to. and fro in the breeze.
Yes said her hostess, that's where
the sweet smell comes from. They are
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

hanging breeze baskets, the newest
thing from London. Inside is a mix
ture of sweet smelling herbs that
makes up into a dry potpourri. Other
baskets have lavender in them. They
are made of open basketwork or equal
ly open cardboard lattice in the shape
of baskets, so that when. the breezes
sway them to and fro the pleasant
fragrance fills the room. I have laven-
der baskets in all the bedrooms and
potpourri baskets in the living rooms
and halls. These were sent me from
London. but any woman can make them
for herself and without much trouble
or expense, either. 1t is quaint sort
of fragrance, much pleasanter for bed
rooms especially than the odor of heavy
flowers"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

brass or silver gilt, the ivory being,
OF course, much the most expensive.
One of the little things which a mo-
torist might find extremely useful when
travelling in the remote districts of this
country or Europe. where IL is neces-
sary TO put up at inns which are out
side the electric light belt and are even
guiltless Of gas, is the travelling candle
case, q most attractive affair in leather,
which could not but appeal to the heart
Of every woman and would prove, no
doubt, a most acceptable little gift to
a woman who travels much by motor
or otherwise There are many STYLES
and colors in these boxes. quite tiny
one Of red morocco is a rectangular box
in which there are two springs, one on
each side. BY touching one of these
springs one opens the box and one end
quickly unfolds, revealing q tiny
candlestick holding a small candle
When the spring is pressed the other
end unfolds and there is the match
box. On top is tray holding the ex-
ira candles. The parts of the case can
not be lost, for they are all fast, the
c3nolestlck and match box being ire
movable. 1t is only necessary to renew
the candle from those il the top tray.
Letterettes" for travellers or motor
lists are shaped something like hymn
books, They are most attractive in
shape and are fitted with the envelope,
letter paper and safety inkstands.
There are also most attractive travelling
slipper cases in red morocco, with soft
bedroom slippers in the same color.
These are used both by men and women,
the size alone marking the difference.
There are TO be included among the
special articles for travellers also the
fat brushes which take up no more
room in the bag than a comb These
in loof
one brush being for the clothes and
the other for the hat. Although orig
inally intended for men, they have
proved so useful to travellers and motor
lists that they are now used by women
also.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SIMPLE CURE FOR DEAFNESS.
Marvellous Effect of New Home
Treatment.

Rarely has so much interest ever
been aroused as that caused by the
discovery OF a wonderfully simple cure
for Deafness and Head Noises. The
value of this discovery can hardly be
estimated in words. Thousands have
been cured who could only look forward
otherwise TO a lifetime Of misery caused
by this painful and exasperating dis
ease.
safe, certain and rational. this treat
ment reaches the parts affected in a
manner that was never possible be-
fore. The delicate membranes which
record sound vibrations are restored to
their extreme sensitiveness and a per
feet and permanent cure results.
A fun description of this new method
OF treatment is contained in the OtO-
logical Gazette, a copy OF which will
be sent gratis and post free to any
reader sending name and address ca
2 cent postcard will do) to the AuraI
Remedies Co.. Dept. 400. Craven House.
Kingsway, London, w. c., England