davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28

surance in Germany has been APP
proved by the council OF the federated
states and sent to the Reichstag. II
is n very comprehensive scheme, on
tanning over 1900 articles, an exam
pie OF the th~orOughness with which
Germany carries IA her social legis-
latiOn.
All the existing laws regulating
sick. accident. old age. widows and
other insurance ana pension systems
are codified and arranged in a homo
geenous system. Among the pro-
jccted reforms Is the replacing of the
various Officials who at present adj
minister the different systems Of in
surance by new insurance depart
ments, the maintenances Of which
would cost $1,GS7,500 annually, rep
resenting a considerable saving over
the present administration.
The reform extends the existing
sick Insurance to agricultural labor
crs, foresters, casual laborers and
others, also to actors ana musicians
whose salaries are under $500 a year.
The reform extends the existing
employed are equalized instead of re-
naming in the present relation of
two to one. This equalization is also
to apply to insurance against dis
ability. Employers and employed.
win be equally represented in the
management.
The proposal TO reduce the age for
pensions from G5 to 60 is rejected on
financial and technical grounds. To
meet the wishes OF the more prosper
Gus among the insured. the principle
of voluntary increases Of insurance is
adopted on a scale which insnrcs an
addition 10 the pension Of $4G.5O an
nually where an additional supple
mcntary premium 81 - scents month
ly has been paid for thirty Years.
The widow M orphan Insurance is
somewhat changed from the first
project. Where the deceased head
or tho family has had a right to 2 dis
ability pension. ana where the widow
herself is disabled from work. she
has a right to a pension for herself
nh death and for her children up
20 the age Of 10. Legitimate children
nave equal right to pension on the
Heath ( the insured mother. whether
the father IS living or not.
The supplement paid by the state
TO widows pensions Is $3.50 a year.
10 each child pension SG.25 a
wear. Tho pensions are 50 arranged
hat where a man earning. $25o a
pays 1900 weekly premiums his
stability pension win he approx
$3.50 a year., that 81 his
widow in case Of death $50 80, and
Of each child Sl5.25-New York
sun. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28

eleventh Corbett went down for the
count. This was Corbett's last APP
pearance in the ring.
Just prior to his retirement jeff
fought a four-round draw with Jack
Munroe at Butte. II was Il s%tay-four-
rounds offer, and Munroe stayed by
c|linging 10 Jeff all the time. MunrOc,
after the fight, claimed he had
Knocked Jeff down. AS a matter OF
fact, the big man slipped and fell;
but Mnnroe boosted of his alleged
triumph until Jeff's anger was
aroused and another fight arranged.
They met in san Francisco, and Mum
roe Wen down ana out in the second
round.
In his preparation for his fight with
Johnson, Jeffries has lone .he hardest
training work he was ever known to
undergo. His methods have been pecu-
liarly his own as a rule. He went
in for bear shooting, fishing, noun
trainers had little to say about what
he did.
In preparing for Johnson. however,
the retired champion has left no part
of his training go uncared for. He
Would not agree TO the match until
assured by tryout work and the opin-
ions of physicians that he was physi-
cally able to get into good condition.
Onc assured Of that, he took up his
quarters in the Santa Cruz mountains,
sixty miles south OF san Francisco,
ana drilled as he never drilled before.
In his camp Jim Corbett, volunteer
aid, reigncd supreme. jeff believed
Jim was a wise man on matters con-
nected with care of the body. and he
needed the former champions words
Joe ChoNnSki Was there also. and Bob
Armstrong. All three Of them We're
victims Of Jeff's handiwork IN times
past, but they workad hard to prepare
him for his last 'aasatt bettle e4aaong
ChoNnskis unrecorded battles is the
defeat via a knockout of Jack John
SON. II was during 3 th~ree-round fight
at Galveston in 1892. Farmer Burns
was another of the training squad. He
is a wrestler OF considerable repute,
and not q day OF training passed but
Jeffries engaged hin in a struggling,
hauling. netting. match.
Eight years ago, when Johnson be-
gan Ia loom on the pugilistic horizon,
he urged his managers to make every
effort to arrange for a fight with JEFF
fries. "Jcffrics can't touch me- was
his boast even i'm those days, and he
fretted continually over the fact that
until he acquired a reputation, his
prospects for a championship battle
were but as sauzy as the tail OF Hal
ley'S comet. He SAYS he believed then
az confidently in his ability to achieve
the title as he did six years later,
at last his opportunity to battle
for the supreme prize was realized.
III was not my fights themselves.
but my fight to get those fights that
proved the hardest part OF the
struggle" Johnson told the Associ-
ated Press In recounting his difficult
ties in reaching the pinnacle Of his
ambition. 1T was my color. They
told me to get a rep; but how was |
to get n rep without meeting fight
Of classP Blu made them fight
me. | just kept plugging along, snap
ping up what chances to fight ! could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
ITALY MAY DEMAND
EXTRACTION Of
CHARLTON
Rumofed From Rome Thai
Formal Request for Young
Murderer Is to Be Lodged
With Washington

New York. June 27.-Although
word comes from Rome that the ltal-
i'm government has decided to ask
tie e%xtradition or Porter Charl-
ton. the young wife murderer. the
Hudson county CN. j. authorities
who are OBTAINING him as n fugitive
have received no advice from the
state department concerning the
steps the government viii take.
Charltcn's arraignment has beer
set for tomorrow. but II was under
stood tonight that his lawyer viii ask
for an adjournment. This probably
will be granted. Meanwhile the state
department probably viii make
known its desires. and. unless insan-
ity proceedings interfere. Charlton
viii be turned over To the federal
authorities IL they decide to grant ex-
tra dition.
The young prisoner il still In q
highly nervous state. Vcrging on mem
tai and physical collapse. He eats
little and alternately PAGES the floor
of his cell or attempts To read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28

service an ordinary family living in
Il fiat pays q tax of sixty-flve francs
or $10S0 per year,
The wagons carry the rubbish To
quays along the river Seine, where 1t
~ dumped upon inclined chutea
which carry II ON to barges, which
are towed 10 points where The mate
rial Is to be landed. Both while in
the boxes along the streets and on
the quay the ordnre IS exposed TO tho
operations of "chiffonniors. or rag
pickors, who sort out and take away
rags. naper and other articles. from
the sale Of which u large number Of
men. women and children gain a liy-
Ing In Paris.
There are several private establish
mcnts IN the neighhorhood OF Paris
whore the household rubbish Is treat
for the salvage of bottles, glass,
orockery, tin cans. bones, etc. but by
Tar the most important OF them Is at
Bondy. about eight miles east of
Paris. on the Canal de lOurcq, which
connects With the Seine. The es-
adjustment is owned ana occupied
by "a private company which was or
ganized and took up the business ar
ter the government OF Paris had fall
tN ~ It's AiifiiipA ~ NtNNlb4 Aht NAAA
garbage by burning.
The ordure. being landed Mt the
vharves in Bondv. IL carefully picked
over and all rags, bones, old paper.
sardine and other cans. metal. glass.
oyster shells. etc, which have es-
capped the hook of the "chiffonnier"
taken out and assorted for separate
treatment. The snrdine, fruit. meat
ana vegetable cans are cut m for tin.
which Is used in making toys, for
which large quantities OF this scrap
tin are sent to Germany.
The rough bones are used MS ma
terial for glue. the finer ones for
making knife handles. buttons. DOM
inoes and other articles. oyster SHELLY,
ere rich In lime and phos
plates. are ground INTO powder.
Is mixed with grain and other
materials to make food for poultry.
The remainder OF the rubbish.
which consists mainly OF ashes AMI
vegetable refuse. is pulverized AMI
aoid To- farmers as a fertilizer Owing
10 its high percentage OF potash II is
loo strong To- be used alone. it is
therefore, mixed with BARNARD ma
a carload of these puiVcrized
ashes Csix Ia ton tonsl H. sold At 81
.o S6-too low 10 justify It's transpor-
.ation io any great distance, 81 IL is
isrd mainly within "a radius of thir-
.v to forty miles. The extent OF the
may be Inferred from the fact
the establishment at Bondy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28


eral increase in our wages. This plan
we believe will bring about the results
desired.
In reference to the third depart
ment. or sanatorium. will say it is TO
be established on the tract OF ihhu
referred to. and in the establishment
Of this sanatorium we believe that the
most practical plan is round in the To-
cation hat we have selected.
THE question OF altitude and eli
mate enters seriously in the matter or
successful sanatorium. 1t has been
found thai the high and dry altitude
do no give the results that the more
mediumly. less radical attitudes are
capable of. Moreover, the permanent
cv OF cure is q point which the high,
dry attitudes do not meet, for, in the
Investigations made, 1t has been clear
Nv proven that a very large per cent
of those cases assisted in the high
dry attitudes are affected by relapse
when returned TO their home. the dill
ference being so great in altitude and
climate hat the cure is not OF per-
manent ncture.
IN the selection of the spot de-
sired we have sufficient evidence as
TO tn, practicability OF climate and al
titude. because of the existence OF
many Institutes. private and fraternal.
IGaA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
Grains OF Paradise.

The first kind of pepper discovered
IN Liberia was called grains of para
disc From u kindred species these
.nre sometimes called cardamons, but
they are now better known as ma
laguesta. The leaves OF this plant are
long and of n light glossy green; the
flowers grow close to the ground.
stretching upward from hidden roots.
The flowers are succeeded by flat. oh
long fruit which when ripe are about
five Inches long and yellow, russell or
scarlet in color. ON cou OF the
sweetness of its pulp, the fruit is a
faNorite food of tho gorilla. With q
shiny dark brown color on the out
side and n white lernel, the seed is
rot larger than hemp seed. The kerr
rel Is exceedingly aromatic and
spicy.
The m~alasuesta. on account Of its
spicy and aromatic qualities. was
highly priced by Europe and was the
foundation of most OF the spices and
flavoring of its drinks and viands.
although for some unknown reason
Z does not now appear among Libe-
ian exports. IL Is thought that II the
valuable properties OF this pepper
were known in the United States
there would be a large demand there
for. Widely used by the natives. this
per grows in great abundance
throughout the coast forests OF Lii
beria.
Another pepper is made from the
of the NNuopia 0ethiopica. a
tree which grows from thirty TO sixty
feet high. This Is known under va
names-African. Guinea or
pepper From the fruit n ton
ic is also made. The wood OF this
tree Is very elastic and vs. used for
oafs and masts for small craft
Consular Report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
WIRELESS
FISCAL AGENT
ARRESTED
Seattle Representative of TEL
egraph Company Charged
With Using Mails With Inten,
to Defraud.


AHEN taNAA ANhh W.
Seattle, Wash, June 27.-George
II. Parker, fiscal agent for the United
Wireless Telegraph company for the
territory west of the Mississippi river.
was arrested late today on a federal
warrant charging the use Of the mails
10 defraud. Mr.. Parker was released
under $4,000 bonds.
The preliminary hearing WAS set
for August l..
The warrant upon which Parker
was arrested vas based on a letter
written to -. y. sheppard Of lies
Moines, iowa. April s. in which
Parker. it is alleged, misrepresented
the affairs of the company for the
purpose oil selling stock.
Parker is reputcd TO be n million
aire and Is said to have made his
fortune within the last few years.
The arrest Of Parker has n direct
herring upon the recent arrests in
New York Of President William and
Vice President Eogart Of the United
Wireless company and OF W. W.
ToInpkins ~ the New York Selling
agency The local inspectors and the
district attorney have been I'm fire.
auent communication with the fed
eral officers handling the cases in
New York and have been working in.
harmony with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28

sends out from 100 10 $50 carloads
per day,
This industry illustrates forciblv
the marvellous talent of the French
people Cor economy in every detail
of daily life. Nothing that can fer
tillac or serve as material for any
form OF manufacture is wasted. Even
the dust derived by vacuum cleaners
In sweeping stores, offices and dwell
ings is considered a high-class fertil-
Ter and sells for about four francs,
or so cents, per 100 Kilograms. or IS
per metric ton,-Consular Report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
Nothing Is Wasted in France

Household refuse. known in France
as ''Ordure." j. set out in front OF
houses during the night in tin. zinc
or galvanized iron can or boxes,
whence il is collected in the early
morning hours by large wagons be-
longing To the municipality. For this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
Ieffrics

Sl0l. 600. Jcffries gets s75.-
25,250.
Moving pictures estimated $50, 0O0
each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-28
German State Insurance.

The project for reforming and uni
flying the various systems OF state in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
BROWNS TUESDAY NIGHT
CARD FIRST-CLASS.

One OF the best cards of the season
has been arranged for the next stag
at Browns gymnasium in West
Twenty-third street next Tuesday
night, May 10, when Fighting Kennedy
and Connie Schmitt clash for ten rounds
in the star bout. Both are terrific hit
tiers, and it would not be surprising
IL one of them landed the slumber
punch before the expiration Of the
tenth round.
In the semi-wind-up Willie Green and
Joe Ferguson. two OF the best little
fellows now fighting before the local
clubs, will swap punches. These boys
met recently and put up one of those
exciting bouts that had the members
up on their feet bowling.
Young Tucker and Freddie Gunther
will box six rounds. There will also
be the usual preliminary and a wrest-
ling match in which George Bothner
will meet Leo Pardello.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
KEENE 2-YEAR- OLDS IN
THROES OF INFLUENZA

NEW YORK. May Hard Luck has
befallen the strong stable Of James r.
Keene. Influenza. brought on suppos-
eddy by the quick changes in the tenn
perature and the variable weather OF
the past few weeks, has run through
about the entire lot of two-year-olds In
the Keene stable at Sheepshead Bay.
Mr.. Keene has about thirty two-year-
olds. the pick Of his breeding farm, In
training, and the effect of the sudden
sickness that has swept through the
young horses Is likely to be a serious
handicap, as their training must, of
course, be interfered with at a time that
may keep them out of many valuable
engagements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
Big FIGHT PROTEST
MEETING PLANNED
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
OAKLAND. Cal. May I.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 7.
A MASS-MEETING of citizens has
~ been called by Oakland
churches for Saturday night,
May IA. for the purpose of protesting
against the Jeffries-Johnson fight at
Emeryville. July 4.
James ]. J~effries, believing that the
wisest training routine calls for an
alienation Of rest and work, took a
vacation yesterday. after his boxing
session of the day before. The big
fighter spent most of the afternoon
Longing around the fish hatchery.
Baseball is the latest diversion of
Jack Johnson, heavyweight pugilistic
champion. Yesterday he spent most of
his time playing staff" and when 1t
came time to TAKE a late afternoon spin
In his automobile, the fighter gave no.
tice that the national sport would be
included in his training.
Billy Nolan, formerly manager of
Battling Nelson, yesterday pronounced
Johnson to be in splendid shape.
HE Is bigger and stronger than I
ever saw him before" said Nolan. land
that is saying a good deal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
LVER LAWSON STILL
AFTER VICTORY OVER
ebay ION KRAMER
KT|ITH liver Lawson determined to
wv beat Champion Frank l..

iNAoiiNi III INT Oiit-iii'tt
;epechage," and Charley Stein equally
)nhdent that he will show Percy Law
.,nce the way to the tape in their
sprint match race, bike followers are
in for some high-class racing tomor-
row afternoon at the Velodrome track.
The two victories that the Flying
Swede gained last Sunday has boosted
his stock considerable, and the fans who
saw him ride are confident that he is
riding in better form right now than
he has in years. The Salt Lake City
sprinter has trained faithfully all week
so as to be in the best possible shape
to beat Kramer In the "Repechage,
and he says barring accidents that he
will.
While the two sprinters are talking
about fighting it out for first money
their plans are apt tic be spoiled by the
appearance of Joe Fogler, the Brooklyn
speed merchant, who will make his
initial bow. He was to ride last Sun
day. but was prevented by sickness.
To pick the winner of the match Is
almost next to impossible. Both boys.
Who are the infants In the profess
sional ranks. are fast and good track
generals, and are capable of giving a
good account of themselves at all times.
Lawrence Is noted for his quick jump.
while Stein Is credited with having the
ability to sprint a long ways and then
still be able TO uncork a good sprint.
The race calls for the best two out OF
three at half-mile heats, and the race
should be one of the best events of the
year.
Eddie Rupprecht, the local profess
sionai who was set down at the OPEN
ing meet for team work, will make his
appearance in the pro races tomorrow
after his enforced vacation.
The amateurs will have a chance 20
show their speed in the one-mils nam
dicap and three-mile open. the latter
of which will be run In heats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
TIGERS HOPEFUL; EVE OF DEPARTURE
Expect to Hold Their Own on
Long Trip That Starts Mon
day in Rochester.
BY FRANK ]. M,TAGuE,

ASEBALL fans of North Jersey
n are hungry. They missed one
meal of Eastern League baseball
yesterday when the Tigers and Bisons
were not scheduled. The fourth and final
game of the series will be played tomor-
row and it's a safe bet that all records
for attendance will be broken. The fans
VIII not be able to see the Bengals in
action again until next Sunday, and
then that will not be a anne provided
for in the schedule, but one advanced
by the Tigers N Bisons.
The team will leave for its first West
ern trip tomorrow night with fond
hopes, as the Bengals are always con-
sidered a good road club.
They will help the Hustlers open the
season in the Flower City Monday
with a defeat for the champions.
Long John" CAMEL has asked Joe
McGinnity to cut the string which
will let the pennant fly.
Cy Parkin will pitch today, Eddie
kieber tomorrow and McGinnity on
Monday. At least that's the program
just now.
The Tigers will be in Rochester for
games Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. They will shift to Buff
faio to play there Friday and Saturday,
returning home Sunday and back to
Bisonville to play the following day.
The final game there is set for Tues
day, May Is. The balance of that week
the Bengals will battle with Joe
Kelley's clan at Toronto.
After playing the Leafs four games
the Tigers will shift to Montreal and
play there Sunday, May %. and the
following two days. AS May "a Is a
Canadian holiday the Tigers will play
a double-header. The following day is
left open in the schedule to permit the
Bengals to jump to Providence. The
team will play there May rs, q. 2S, and
Sunday, May 90.
On Decoration Day the usual double-
header with Jersey City will be played,
the Tigers being the attraction at West
Side Park in the morning and the
Skeeters here In the afternoon.
If the Tigers break even on the road
they will more than hold on to first
place. OF course, that's not the right
dope" however, for they will moro
than break even
Better ieaNe De1Ore dinner tomorrow
II you want a seat. The box seats are
nearly all sold. A sure sign of a Won
derful eason
Billy Howedel, who was loaned to
New Haven and sent back to the
Tigers, was the first one to get the
blue envelope. He received the little
missive yesterday.
Once more the "ghost" walked yes
terday, and all the boys are happy.
They won on the first payday and the
day after. The same thing should hap
pen now.
Joe McGinnity surely has a good
start on his other pitchers. Besides
winning five games he Is batting .412.
Guess that's going some for a pitcher.
Jake Gettman is the actual leader.
with an average of .30S. Bob Ganley Il
hitting 1873, but he has only played in
shine games.
Even though Manager Camel secured
three hits, Rochester lost to Baltimore
yesterday, s to 8.
Bumpus Jones got his bumps yes
terday and Providence won from Mon
treal. Jimmy Collins. the old-timer, Is
getting two hits regularly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
The Turn verein vorwaerts team Of

The Turn verein vorwaerts team OF
the County League, will have as its op-
ponents tomorrow morning on johnson
Oval the strong Iroquois baseball nine
of the Branch Brook league. The Turn
ers were to have met the strong Cen
trails, but the latter cancelled the game.
The battery for the County League
team will be Kull. Bellingrath. Pender
and Pellatt, while Thompson, Taylor
and Saam will work for III Branch
Brook leaguersa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
At CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

Young W%ildfang will meet Ben Doug
las in the star bout at Troxler's Cen
trail Institute on Monday night. On the
card are also the following bouts:
Andy Williams VS.. Matt Matthews,
Henry Lewis VS.. Young Doyle, libby
Watson VS.. Young Stanzo, William
Perna VS.. Young Kirk, John Day VS..
Young Kelly. Joseph Tferney VS.. Young
Pagan, Young Baker VS.. John Garvey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
$500 BET POSTED
ON THE MARATHON

M
~ HE announcement that $500 had
been posted with w. S. Cham
berlain, a prominent sporting
man of New York, by both Al Rainss
and Umberto Blast. two of the contest
ants In the big Marathon race to be
pulled off at Hillside Park this after
room, give additional interest to the
contest. The two men have never come
together In contest. but each Is conf
dent of beating the other. Neither al
claim the money unless he goes the full
distance Of more than twenty-six miles.
In addition to the six professionals
already announced. Matt Maloney, the
noted distancer, will be among the
starters. The race is scheduled to begin
at 1916 o'clock. The rack is five laps
to the mile, SO that the runners will
be required to make more h 1870
circuits.