davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-01

q Spicgel. t2ui ~. virginia ST..
E~vausvllle. Ind. writes. For over five
yrars ! was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me
much pain ana worry ! lost flesh
and was an run down, ana "a wear ago
had three OF the best physicians who
aid me no good. and / was practically
given up to die. Foioy's Kidney Cure
was recommended and the first bottle
gave me great relief, and after taking
Inc second bottle / was entirely
cured" why not let IL help YOU j
II. OReilly co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-01
Tucson I'poc. TucI Famine

Tucson is up against a fuel oil
famine which threatens the shutting
down of the WaterWOrks plant ana a
consequent water famine. The Nltar
works plant uses oil under its boilers
and the California company witch
has the contract is failing short IN IT,
supply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-01
To Test Cotton and Sorghum at
Tucson.

The Agricultural Experiment sta
ton of Arizona is preparing TO make
extensive tests of cotton and sorghum
at Yuma ana Tucson, with a Wow TO
introducing the growth of these plants
gCneraIlN in ArIznnn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-01

The very best Of Kansas OTIS Beef
and mutton at Emil kleinWorts liz
North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-01

see the new silk Jumper Suits al
The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-01

Was. Camille" q bad airlt She
was more sinncd against man SIN
ming she died with " broken h'ait
See what "a woman viii do for tho
man she loves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-01

New Millinery for spring arriving
daily at The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-01

Have yOur horse -lt"d hv an eN-
pert. We make sour hor~c travel
right. !. korbcr a ca. md
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-01

OUT WEST BN TlIE l. y. VI.
DRAMATIC CLUB, CASINO, FRI
DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-01

EVERYTHING MAnE IN wood
nv THE SUFElJOii FLAMING
MILL.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

spot although he is prone to give the credit TO
M S-oEu SaAsbury. The weakness OF the peace
movement In MT. Roots judgment, Is that ma
IONS IONS Lack confidence in the justness Of arbitra-
Ion Ion ArOltratoTs, to use Mr.. Roots own words
oesG5aDlng pase conditions. Consider themselves
Is - 0eIohging 70 diplomacy rather than iuris-
pruoence Nations. like men, win 90 armed
sL IllAI they are convinced that they can rely on
me oHe purity and the equity Of the judiciary, the
SDspIute Innparuality OF the tribunal to which,
IA t'le absence OF resort to force they must sub
a supreme court OF the nations, a permanent
6rpllraI tribunal dominated solely by jurispru-
oehce and unaffected by national and Diplomatic
CONSIDERATIONS, is in the opinion OF Secretary
hoot' ehe fundamental essential TO the promotion
OF afoitrauon, While the establishment of conf
uehce IN arbitration among the civilized nations
OF the earth will pave the way for that disarma,-
nent which most nations regard as most de-
siraole To establish such a court a tribunal
composed OF men appointed for life, at a COM
pensauon which will leave them free from ma
terla4 anxiety. eminent Jurists who will devote
themselves solely to the judicial determination
OF such cases as may come before Them Mr.
Root regards the first and most important step
In the progress of the international peace move
ment, and to that end the American delegation
10 The Hague will devote its best endeavors.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
FILTER KATONAH SUPPLY.
Ne5o York Not Safe Without 1t,
Says Government EGpert.
IFron The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington. April l9.-Karl F. Kellerman. the
government expert on publication OF water supply
who has just returned from Panama where he
treated the government reservoirs, says that New
York can never get safe drinking water without
filtration He explains that while there is hltra
ton the isthmuS. and typhoid and kindred dis
eases are absent, the conditions such that the
same safety could never be obtained for New York.
In Panama. says Mr.. Kellerman the rainfall
Is such that ii Is necessary for the drainage basin
case Of each Of the three reservoirs 10 guarantee
the necessary water. The government condemns
the land and moves every tnhahltant on, and then
polices the drainage basin, leaving hardly posi-
bty Of pollution This would be impossible IN
New York, where q drainage basin may cover a
hundred square miles OF valuable property. At any
rate il would be impracticable, II would cost
vastly than filtration plant.
Policing the basin with people still living in It
cen never be absolutely relied upon. While every
precaution is taken, IL is still possible that con-
tamination might creep in AS an example: In
New York there might be a long period OF freezing
weather during which the sewage might not SINK
into the ground gradually and be purified as 1t per
colated through the soil. Then thaw might
thing before Il the streams. There might have
been typhoid at cottage on hillside and there
inevitable pollution that may result disastrously.
Even II the policing were efectiVe, or the drain
age basins that supply New York were uninhab-
tied there would be safety in filtration Filtration
when properly carried out insures the water SUP,
DIV 10 almost an absolute certainty against typhoid
fever When filtration IS effective and typhoid ex-
lists the authorities Of any given city should en-
rlOy their euergies toward investigating other pos
eible causes They are often milk or the handling
Of fruits by unclean hands"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
ELECTION SEEMS REMOTE.
Wetmore Republicans and Demo
Gratis Fir adjournment Date.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence April 19--The last possible chance
save one for the election Of a United States
Senator by the Rhode Island Legislature
eliminated to-day through the passage by the Sen
ate in concurrence with the House. Of resolution
10 adjourn sine die next Tuesday after the most
spectacular fight that has occurred on the floor OF
the upper branch thus far during this memorable
session.
II was through fusion Of the Democratic mem
hers who are the supporters Of Colonel r. II. ].
Goddard for Senator, and the Wetmore Repub-
,,coD. that the battle for further delay the
s ~ ~ the Colt contingent In the Republican camp
went against them, ending in the rout or the Colt
srba colt men stubbornly contested every success
si.,a sten "a the process Of getting the resolution
Tor aJfaUrnnent before the upper branch and its
,,It5osfo massage. The likelihood thai at the last
siffing Of the Joint assembly, on Tuesday there
I.Si 6e any election is regarded as remote, es-
pecialv Ia view OF the bitterness OF the struggle
fetvyerr, The opposing Republican factions. That
either side will consent 10 common candidate now
Is considered unlikely, though il is a possibility
thai the Goddard -Wetmore fusion may bring about
some form OF compromise finally to defeat Colonel
coli Should the latter swing his support TO Colonel
Goddard the Democratic candidates election would
be assured
over the question OF adjournment, ex-senator
actual gain by any candidate since the beginning
of fhe contest. Representative Daniel S. Latham
OF CranstOn, who had consistently and alone sup
ported Ex-Governor George H Utter for the SEN
atorship to-day passed 20 the Wetmors slda amid
wild cheers by that faction
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
WOULDN'T GO BACK
To Old Days Of Coffee Misery for Millions.

A n. I. lady is emphatic about coffee, and in
comparing her former condition when using it,
Gllh her later improvement under Postum Food
Coffee. says:
We have used Postum instead OF coffee for
ne last four years and have been greatly bene-
lifted by the change
have always had a weak stomach from
cnilohood, and about i've years ago one doctor
soio ne / must leave or coffee entirely. l
thought could not but tried 1t for few morn
Us, using cocoa IN its place, but tired OF 1t.
Then ] went back 90 coffee and kept getting
.ofse' until my stomach was unable TO hold or
osest much OF anything
one day got hold OF a little booklet, The
hoad 10 WellVille' I read It and decided 20 try
Postum.
i got better as time went on, and we all
sssrned 70 like Il SO well that now we use 1t TO
oEink ct table.
Anls summer / went away for two weeks,
aAQ my husband took his meals at the res
eutent. As he did not drink coffee he asked for
-osllm. They brought It TO him. pale weak
nss1s made in a hurry
A. nut the first morning after returned home
~ ~ SAID oh, Il seems good 20 have a cup OF
tvhlum that's made rlghtv At the restaurant
ne Aalo' they did not boil Il long enough, post
e ~ must be well boiled 20 get the delicious
nsSor-see directiOns).
a would not use coffee again and go back 10
s.s s oia Gays Of suffering FOR millions. have a
s''ele '. who drank Postum for two weeks. during
hhisss of typhoid fever the only nOurishment
-. - took In all that time, and she came out all
pL9 would be willing Ia give 800 box for
pse.An rather than use coffee" Name given By
resln Co. Battle Greek, Mich. Read The
- 70 Melville" Ia pkgs. @Ihera's a reason"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

degradation Of the functions and purposes Of the
navies Of the world to pervert them to the duties
Of debt collectors. and the lowering OF the dignity
of admirals OF the navies to force them 70 Per
form the duties OF constables baiIffs and sheri1s
In the collection Of debts The resolution. which
also carried an Endorsement OF the DragO doctrine.
referred TO the executive committee for recon-
mendation.
Forcihls Intervention for the Collection OF Debts'
was the subject OF the paper read by W. Ia Pen
Held formerly solicitor OF the State Department
He declared that a government should never m
woke force in order to obtain justice to its eih-
zens abroad which would lead TO utter injustice and
chaos at home ''The Drago doctrine" he said
has now been made use OF as a convenient substt-
tute for the threadbare Monroe Doctrine which
has ceased to serve the purposes OF tnOse who
would Dervert and use IT as shield for wzons-
doing"
Judge Advocate General Davis sDOks on Immunity
Of neutral property from seizure. Hs briefly
sketched the rules OF contraband so far es they
are recognized in international law. saying that they
represented q compromise between the conflicting
interests Of belllEerents and neutralB. The neu-
tral desired maintain his relations Cr azty with
both beIIigerents. and continue bis ants-belluEn
trade, while each beEgerent was unwilling th&s ths
other shGUld be able to trade In oOntrahand
Rear Admiral Stockton resented what be termed
a ''charge OF piracy made by Everett p. Whselsrs
OF New York City, who In an address criticised
tho conduct OF American naval oficers IN captur~
fng a shipIoad Of non-cOmbatants ac ehs s1zss OF
resentative Of the navy. Admiral Stockton made
q strong defence OF his brother officers
Papers were read by Admiral Stockton Ccaries
Cheney Hyde professor OF international law ln
Northwestern University. at Chicago and Evsrotc
P. Wheeler. the question, Would Immunity
from capture during war OF nOn-oreudtns private
property upon the high seas be IN the interest ot
civizationY' In the general discussion which foi-
lowed. Samuel ]. BaFrOws, of Boston. and ocaers
took the position that agreement oa tnis
question should be reached at the next conssrenoe
at The Hague.
CrammOnd Kennedy read paper giving eae his
tory blockade OF yenazuslan ports n 1903 ny
the governments o6 Germany, Great Britain and
italy. which LED 70 the negotiation Of ehs treaty
IN which the Venezuelan government acknowledged
the justice Of It's foreign Gsbts and arranged Tor
a settlement satisfactory 20 the European powsrA
He told OF the effect er the Drag0 doctT1ns IA tns
adjustment Of this controversy.
Other speakers wers Gurgel DO Arars., Of tns
Brazilian Embassy; Amos 8. Hershey. os the Cni-
versity Of Indiana: Robert Lansing. of WatertoEn.
N V; john H. Lattanes OF Lexington. va-f Henry
w. Temple Of Washington, Penn. and Thsodora
p. IOE. OF Boston
Tho rights OF foreigners "a th. Unltsd Statss
in case Of conflict between federal treaties and
state laws formed the topic OF discusslon q.
Hight's session.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
STILL IN DEADLOCK.
No Successor to Senator Spooner
Is in Sight.

Madison. Wis. April 19.-The third Joint BAL
lot IN the Wisconsin Legislature to-day for
United States Senator resulted IN no choice.
There was practically change in the previous
votes. Following is the vote: Republicans
Cooper. 10; Esch. IS; Lenroot, IS; Stephenson.
10; Hatten. is; Baensch, s; Wfnkler, 8; Hud-
NALL 1; Bird. Democrat. Is; Rummel Social
Democrat. 4: Thompson Social-DemOcrat, l.
There were eleven absentees.
There Fumor In circulation to-day that
Governor Davidson win come forward as COM
promise candidate on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
DRAGo DOCTRINE DISCUSSED.

Much time was devoted TO discussion OF the So
called DragO doctrine. which John w. Foster de-
clared was originated by Alexander Hamilton more
than hundred years ago. William Barnes. sr.. OF
Nantucket. Mass. introduced a resolution asking
tas society 70 20 rscord a. conaldeztng Is -
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20
%. Altman & On.

BOYS SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
LATEST STYLES AND MATERIALS IN BOYS SUITS. TOP
COATS AND REFERS. ADAPTED FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS; ALSO SELECTIONS YOUNG MEMS SUITS AND COATS
SEVERAL STYLES IN BOYS CLOTHING ON SPECIAL SALE
THIS DAY SATURDAY. AS FOLLOWS:
NORFOLK SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERBoCKER
TROUSERS: SIZES I6 YEARS.
OF MIXED CEEVIOT 5000 & 500 OF BLUE SERGE $500
SAILOR SUITS OF MIXED CEIEVIOT AND BLUE SERGE;
SIZES TO 10 YEARS BOO
BLUE SERGE REFERS: SIZES ; TO 10 YEARS 400
Fifth Aururr. 34fr ann 3dt4 Streets. Neu gInrk
New-York tribune., 1907-04-20

privilege or immunity any more than against the
grant OF any other right, privilege OF immunity
No state say treaty may grant to allen resi-
dents equality Of treatment to property but noS
TO education, or as TO the exercise OF Tehglon
and burial, but not as to education, or as 20
education, but not as 90 property religion That
would be substituting the mere Will Of the state
for the Judgment OF the President and Senate IN
exercising a power committed 70 them and pro-
hibited 20 the states by the Constitution.
There was, therefore, real question or power
arising under this japanese treaty and no question
Of state rights
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-13
MENACE TO WORLD
SENATOR BEvERiDGE DECLARES
 AGAINST FRENCH POLICY.
Warns Hearers Against Intolerance Of Politics, As Well As Dogma, As It Affects All Churches
 Equally.

Washington, Feb. .12.--.In, discussing the controversy between the French government and the Vatican, Senator Beveridge of Indiana. in a speech at Carol Institute last night In part said:
 "wi.h the purely governmental cons troversy between any nation and its citizens or subjects we Americans as a nation have nothing to do. On such questions, we Americans as individuals may have our personal opinion, but not an official opinion.
 But when any government on earth grounds it's policy in an attack on religion itself. then 1t Is time for all men who believe in the Gospel to speak out in protest. For such an att tack is the beginning of movement against all religion and it's end is 10 dethrone the Saviour of the world as the Sovereign of the spiritual and moral empire of mankind It affects all churches equally.
 T wonder if men who talk so bold ly of exterminating our faith under stand what would happen if that faith were dethroned. How long do you suppose the republic would last if all the churches were turned into facto- rles and all the preachers and priests minister's of the same Gospel--ceased forever their holy vocation? How long would society i.self endure?
 Men have rebelled against the in- tolerance of dogma: men should no less rebel against the intolerance of politics. Men nave resisted intolerance of the church, both Protestant and Catholic; man should not less resist the intolerance Of the State, whether Re- publican or monarchiAL"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-13
LoRp woLvERToN nERl:.

Prominent English YaehAsman to Gen.
 suit on Sport With New York Men,
 New York, Feb. 12.-L.ord Wolvertonf who has for many years been an ers thusiastic member of the Royal Yacht Squadron, and who was associated wtte Lord Dunraven In the ownership of tme Valkyrie, which was beaten by the ViE- liant in an attempt to lift the Amer ica's cup. arrived hcre yesterday on tho liner Germania He wishes to dis- cuss the yachting situation with mem. bers Of the New YorK Yacht Cluh.
 Lord Wolvertou is the organizer of the movement in England toward hav- ing the Royal Yacht Squadron lIcenst yacht shippers and assume the right to disaualify amateur shippers, If found guilty Of reprehensible practices. to prevent their competing fin Great Brit ain or the British possessions.
 Lord Wolverton may suggest that this movement be taken up here and ha may also broach the subject of an in- ternationat race in 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-13

crate setting of potted palms. hefore which nunS, in gold and red. the iet- ters, K. of c. Dancing and card games were the order of pleasure.
 This is the fast entertainment until after Lent. and was under the man agement of MT. Hugh Meehan. MT. A. A. King and Mir. F. P. Fitzpatrick.
 y % E
 , IN HONOR OF MISS THOMPSON. :.
 Mrs. George Bruner conplimented Miss Charlotte Thompson of New York beautifully yesterday morning when she entertained the Queen of Clubs in her honor at her home on Holcompe Street. With pretty effect red carna- tions were the flowers used In the adornment of the apartment devoted 70 the game of six hand euchre. which was played at three tables.
 The club prize. pair of SIX stock ings, was won by Miss Mary Mapes. and the consolation prize. set of gold beauty pins. fell to Hrs. Ray Jones. The guests were: Miss Frances Jones, Miss Lucia Richardson. Miss Margaret Browne, Miss Lucille Wilkinson. Miss Kate Steiner, Miss Anna Pelzer. Miss Belle Stuart. Miss Annie Laurie Sparks, Mrs. Ray Jones, Miss Maggie Cham bers, Miss Laura Chambers. Miss Mag gie Mashburn. Miss Rebceca Rutledge' Miss Lean Lahey. Miss Roberta Rob- erts, Miss Mary Mapes, Miss Bertha Fitzpatriclk. Miss Ella Hargrove Sayre and Miss Dorsey Tyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-13

uments seized as the nunciature and 1t Is learned that they are likely to ere ate a stir beyond the borders of France, as the Government officials here be- ileve the papers in their possession prove conclus!vely that the Vatican authorities have for the last two years been constantly interfering in politics. not only in France, but notably in Spain and Germany. It is officially explain ed that the documents seiSed are pos terlor to the rupture of relations be- tween France and the Vatican.
 It is further complained that It was impossible to publish the documents sooner as they were in possession Of the courts. in connection with the case against Jouin. Leclerue and Richard who were arrested at the time Monsig. nor Montagnini was expelled. charged with melting resistance to the laws of the land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-13
IN SOCIETY
hIUHmMn nHlmm1B MUaIDa1aIl
tAsT GranAn or sEAgyoI. gyo. s.
By Mrs. J. M. deCottes.

-.-sf .I 4.
 LAST GERMAN or sEAUvoIR :. =.
 The german at which the members if the Beanvoir Club entertained Mon lay evening wass the last they wial give antil, after Lent The dance was led Sy MT. s. H. Roberts with Miss AL lie Hardwick, and among the other members and their guests were: MT. ahd Mrs. A. B. Rains. Mir. and Mrs. Ben Noble, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Jack con, Mir. and Mrs. Walker Willis, Mrs. Sadie webb de Campi. Miss Ella liar grove sayre. Miss Frances Jones. MISS Charlotte Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss E hel Pelzer, Miss Anna PelSer, Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick, Miss Minna Dent, Miss Kate Steiner. Miss Alice OConne1l. Mss Elizabeth Moore, of st. Louis, Miss Leuise Marks. Miss Roberta Roberts, Miss Lucie Taylor. Miss Virginia Noryood, Miss Mildred Keller, Miss Mary Kitrkpatriek. Miss Susie May, Miss Ami Beaumont. or Ciarksvilie, Tenn. Miss Sallie Baker. Miss Erie May Wagner, Miss Rebeeca Pollard. Miss Caroline N. Hannon, Miss Dorsey Tyson, Miss Jesn Lahey. Miss Miss Carolyn Randolph, Miss Fannie Mathews, General R. F. Ligon, MT. Theodore Bethea, Mir. Jack Taylor, MT B. Campbell, MT. T. W. Carter. MT. Edward watts. MT. Alien McNeal. MT. Frank McPherson. MT. A. N Catrevas' Mt: w. B. wilkerson, Dr. q. D. Las ley. Dr. A. H, Montgonnery.. Pr. ". AC. A. Lanier, Jr. MT. W. +. Thet- ford, MT. D. W. Crossland, MT. Eds ward Lyle, Mir. Guerry. MT. R. E. sei- bels, Mir, A. c. Stewart. MT. Thomas Martin, pr. U. N. Baker. Lieutenant Johnson, Mr. George Ments. MT. Everet Jackson. Dr. F. H. McConnico. Cap tain Cavanough, MT. James Wyman. MT. P. V. s.ires, MT. Henry Mourn ing, Mir. E. R. Tabor, IT.. MT. M. Fl. Moore, MT. Charles Gunter. pr. Hugh Trout. of Virginia, and MT. P. T.. Sayre.
 & % &
 MARRIAGE or MISS sAYRE
 AND MR. TROUT.
 The marriage of Mss Lucy Boyd sayre and. MT. Philip Henry Trout was an event of yesterday winch was cele- bratad at o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. T. Sayre, on South Court street, Rev. K. E. Cobbs offi- ciating, in the presence of a number of relatives Of the young couple.
 The home was deliberately decorated for the happy occasion in southern smilax and cut flowers. The parlor was adorned with brides roses. the hall with bridesmaid roses, and in the dining room, the, table was exquisite in an artistic arrangement of white roses, smilax and tulle, on 6 handsome cloth of cluney lace over green satin. Miss Pauline Hannon was maid of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Sayre, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Both were attired becomingIy in toilettes of white net and lace with trimmings of taffeta, and carried masses of maiden hair fern. .
 The groom was attended by his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-13
Twelve Northern States Observe Anni-
 Ycranry aa Legal Holiday.

vcr5ury ua Le&u1 hOIOuys
 New York. Feb. I2.-Twelve States of the Union will today officially honor tho memory of Abraham Lln- coin.
 Lincoln's birthday. Is legal holiday In this State. Colorado, Connecticut, Delewnrr, Illinois, Massachusetts, Min- nesota, New Jersey, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wyo- ming.
 With the passing of each decode and with the observance of the natal day of the President of the civil war. hs memory Is becoming more marked. Many political organizations. societies and clubs will observe the day this year with dinners and social gather lngs.
 One of the largest of those will be the annual Lincoln banquets of the Re- publican Club at the Waldorf f-Astoria
 Banks, exchanges, schools and post office stations were closed because of the holiday. Hotels, theatres. public buildings and clubs were decorated with the national colors and flags were flung to the breeze at half-mast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-13
FEW CHILDREN DIE
RRITTSH STATISTICIAN DEFENDS
 LOW RIRTH RATE.
Poimfm Ont That Mortality in United KlngdOm Ka Lowest In Europe, While Others Have
 Fewer Dlr1hs.

London. Feb. 12.-sir William Dun bar. the Register General. in report on British vital statistics for 1905. de- fends Q low birth rate, which is gener- ally held to be a sign of a nations decrease.
 There Is some ground, he states. for the opinion that moderate birth rates, associat ted with low mortality among children, may be more effective toward Keeping up the population than high rates. associated with high mortality. fin too many cases, high rates are as- sociated with excessive sickness and neortality during the first few years of life.
 only four European countries had lower birth rates In 1905 than Great Britain. A fact that stands out prom inently In the report is that the death rate in England and Wales in 1905 was the lowest on record.