davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
Catarrh of
 The Stomach
\ Most Dangerous, Disease, Which Causes Serious Results, Unless
 Properly Treated.

Catarrh of the stomach Is very com mon and is known as one of the most obstinate diseases, which, when neg-
 ected or improperly treated with cheap patent medicines, tonics, drugs, pills and other secret quack remedies results in broken down constitution and of ten consumption and death
 Catarrh of the Stomach, like every other disease of the stomach, except cancer, is the result of poor digestion. The digestive organs have become weak, there Is lack of gastric juice, your food Is only half digested, and as result j,ou become effected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, heartburn, vomiting, water brash, tenderness at pit of stomach, slimy tongue, bad taste in the mouth, constipation, pain in limbs and face, sieeplessness, nausea, belching of gas, diarrhoea, sick headaches, dizziness, mental depression, nervous weakness, ard many other common symptoms l If your stomach cannot digest the | fcod you eat, then the stomach needs a rest, as that is the only way you can get rid of your catarrh, but in the mean me your body needs plenty of nour- l ishment, because you must live and in order to live you must eat, and if you must eat, your food must be properly 1 digested and if your food must be
 properly digested, and if your stomach 1 is too weak to do the work, then you must get a substitute that will do the
 work,
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
 only known substitutes that will digest your food as we'll as any healthy stom- 1 ach. They contain vegetable and fruit essences, aseptic pepsln (gov. tesD, gol-
 den seal and diastase, the very ele-
 ments necessary to digest all foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret remedy and for that very reason I thousands of physicians all over the United States recommend them to theil lpatients for catarrh of the stomach dyspepsia of all kinds, and other stom- ach troubles. Experiments and tests
 have proven that one grain of the ac- tive principle contained in these tab lets will digest 3,0O0 grains of food.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are in the form of plea sant tasting tablets of log
 enges and are sold in large flfty-cent
 boxes at all drug stores.
 Send us your name and address and
 we will send you free sample pack
 age. The relief you will get from this trial package alone win convince you of the merits of stuart's Dyspepsis Tablets Address F. A. Stuart Co., 15(
 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
ALI KINDS OF TROUBLE.
Trolley Car Conductor Has Bad Half
 Hour.
SlNcuRPoRATESJ 0P2. THE TOWN PUMP

Conductor No. APO of car No. 127 had all kinds. of trouble in brief half hour last evening between 6 and z o'clock on his trip from Savin Rock grove to the green.
 At Grove street, an elderly thick set man, upon alighting from the car, stepped on stone and fell, striking his head against a post. He was some what dazed, but upon being picked up by the conductor and others, soon re- vived and, refusing to give his name, took his way down Grove street. The relief of the conductor was short lived as, before the car had proceeded far, there was a cracking and snap ping beneath the car, which became filled with smoke, to the. consternation of the passengers.
 The trouble, whatever it was, was soon remedied, the fears of the pas- sengers calmed and the car proceeded. And then, to cap the climax and make that conductor want to swear, a woman handed him ten-dollar bill to change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
OLD NOTES PAID.
They Were for st,o25 and Were Made
 Thirty Years Ago.

Hartford, Nov, 7--Judgnent has been rendered by Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court in favor of Dr. Cushman A. Sears of Portland, to re- cover $2,SS1,55 and costs from the estate of Charles H. Hall, late of Glastonbury. pr. Sears thirty years ago indpfsed two notes amounting to $1,O25 for Charles II. Hall and on account of MT. Hall failing to meet them at maturity, MT Sears, as indorser, was compelled to pay them. MT. Hall died in 1905 and Louis w. Howe was appointed adminis- trator of his estate.
 The notes were presented to MT Howe for payment and he refused to pay them on the ground of the statute. of limitations. In his decision Judge Wheeler gave judgment for the amount of the notes and accrued interest for thirty years. Buck & Eggleston were attorneys for MT. Sears and Harrison B, Freeman jr, and $. N. Dunning for MT. Howe, as administrator. of the Hall estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
PROF. RAND OF BATES DEAD,

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 7,-Prof. John H. Rand of Bates college died to-day after long illness. He was born in 1888 in Parsont1eld, Me-, was graduat- ed from the Maine state seminary at Lewiston, and was in the first class graduated from Bates college in 1887. He was professor of mathematics at the New Hampton Literary institute, New Hampton, N. H., until 1878, when he became professor of mathematic at Bates college, serving there until his death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
Isaiah Lambert, Retired Dry Goods
 Dealer.

Dealer.
 Isaiah Lambert, formerly in the dry goods business on Church street and later on Dixwell avenue, died We'd nesday night at his home, GA Whalley avenue, after a short illness. He had been retired from business for five years.
 MT. Lambert is survived by three sons, Meyer and M. Henry Lambert, who have mems furnishing stores in New York and New Haven, and Charles Lambert, also two daughters, Miss Hattie Lambert and Mrs. Ralph s. Pagter.
 He was a member of Horeb lodge, Free Sons of Israel, Harvester Israel, the Kascher, and Independent Order Birth Abraham. He also belonged to the Congregation Mishkan Israel.
 The funeral will take place this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock and Rev. MT Levy will offioiate. The burial will be in Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
STATE GRANGE OFFICIALS
Will Confer Degree on Over 100 Can.
 didates Tn-morrnN.

The officials of the Connecticut State grange will confer the sixth de- gree on a large number of candidates, probably more than 100, at steinertis yAtheneum, corner of Orange and Court streets, on Saturday afternoon. Exercises begin at 1;3o o'clock. Many from out of town will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
WALLINGFORD NEWS
County Pomona Grange Nottingham Burned-ConCert ant
 Dance To-nght-FootbaI Notes-TroIey Express Wanted
Especial Journal and Courier News service)

WalIingford. Nov. IA special meeting of the New Haven County Pomona grange was held at the Odd ,-4JTs' hall to-day During the morning session the fifth degree was conferred upon fifteen candidates, among whom was Governor Rollin S. Woodruff, a member of North Haven grange. The governor arrived in the borough on the 1925 express and re- turned to New Haven on the 12 o'clock electric car. The program for the afternoon was as follows: Address of welcome-E. A. Hopson of
 Wallingford.
 esponse-Theodore Eaton of North
 Haven Paper" Some Reasons Why New
 Haven County Farmers Should
 Raise More Grain"-E. H. Newell,
 Orange.
 Reading-"Th Nine Lived Corn, and
 Something About Cereal Breakfast
 Foods"
 Selections by the Woodbridge quartet,
 M F. Sperry, Silas J. Peck, D. A.
 Hitchcock and George Davis. Paper-"On Grain," Charles Hotch-
 kiss of Cheshire.
 The sixth degree will be conferred upon Governor Woodruff and large class at a special meeting which will be held next Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Steinert Atheneum in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
Doris A. Warner.

The funeral services of Doris A. War ner, who died November G. aged eight years, took place yesterday at i p. m, at the residence of her parents MT. and Mrs Lester F, Warner Interment was in Hamden Plains cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
SANTA FEE FINED
ssso, ,OOo Penalty Imposed for Rebat-
 ing at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Nov. 7,-Judge olin Wellborn, in the United States district court here to-day, fined the Santa F'e Railway company $$8o,OoO for rebating. The company was convicted on 66 counts of granting rebates to the Grand Canyon Line and Cement com aany, on shipments of freight from Nelson, Ariz., to Los Angeles, The fine is $5,0OO on each of the 66 counts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
Funeral To-dav of Mrs. Marv Hoglin.

The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Knox, widow of George Hoglin, who died yesterday, aged sixty-six, will take place to-day at , D, m. at Trinity P. F. church Rev. MT. Scoville will of ficiate The inlerment will be in Vest ville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

yesterday morning at the local assem- bly of the order of the Daughters of the King of Connecticut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08
A SPLENDID
 OPPORTUNITY

to obtain a set of Dining Chairs at cost, or broken sets and odd chairs at less than cost. Odd chairs or sets up to a dozen each, the smaller the number the smaller the price.
 Five Leather Seat Oak Chairs, reg ular $6, now $4.5O One Leather Seat Arm Chair, to match, regular $11, now. ..... .$7.50 Three Leather Seat Oak Chairs, reg 7 ular $4.50, now w............. .$9.25 Two Arm Chairs, to match, regular $7.5O, now ,................. $500 Thirteen Cane Seat Oak Diners, reg ular $3.35, now. w...,..........$ $2.60 Two Arm Chairs, to match, regular S6.0O, now .................. $4.00 Six Oak Chairs, regular $40, now
 .',.a...,....5...#... ........... SLID Twelve Oak Chairs, regular S2.OO, uoW '..ss's .s'.......a..' .'.....t..,s Sl.OU
 Etc, Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

A large barn owned by Joseph Odette was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. An alarm was sent in from box 43, corner of East Center and Constitution streets, at 6:2O q. m. but as the water mains do not extend any, where near the burning structure the recall was sounded ten minutes later. Three COWS, one horse and two pigs, which were in the barn, were gotten out safely, but the barn, together with six tons of hay and a number of
 .arming implements was a total loss. The blaze was started by the explosion
 of an oil lantern which MT. Odette had with him while feeding the cat tie, etc. A bucket brigade was formed, but the fire had gained so great q Iheadway that all efforts were of no avail. The wind carried the cinders in the direction of M. E. Cooks house and barn and had 1t not been for the rain these buildings would probably
 have gone also. The loss was placed at $500 for the barn and $500 for the
 contents It was insured for $500 in the Germania Insurance company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

The funeral of William s. Wheatley was held from the house 1So South Main street, this afternoon, with bur- ial in the Center street cemetery. Rev, W, A. spinney officiated, The bearers were; William Hayden, Howard smith, Ralph Miner, J. c. Jpham, William Smith and Thomas Cannon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

A large advance sale of seats IS re- ported for the grand concert and dance to be given by the National Band at Leighton's hall to-morrow evening. Previous to the dance there will be parade of the principle streets, of the borough and short open air concert given on the down town band stand. Dance music will be furnished by a full orchestra under the leadership of Prof. William Taylor. The orchestra is picked one, made up of the best mus icians of the borough and Is as follows: Piano, William Taylor; first violin, Will liam Williams; first clarinet Emmett McDonough; first cornet, Charles Dunn second cornet, Theodore Yaas, esq; bass, Frederick Nanfeldt; drum, Oscar Brehm. The dance program was as fol- lows:
 Two step-Td Rather Two-step than Waltz, Bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

Over $700 in silver was paid to the employees of Factory L last evening, The Hamden Manufacturing company's employees received checks and R. Wal lace and Sons paid in gold.
 La Chormiere Bretonni" will be giv- en at the Temperance hall on Tuesday evening December 3. under the auspices of the St Pierre French society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

The East Farms Whist club will meet tomorrow evening at William E. Halls on the East Farms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

The opening game of the Wallingford Bowling league will be played at the Woodblne alleys next Monday evening between the Olypias and the Crescenta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-08

Local people who use the New Haven trolley to an extent are considering a for cars leaving New Haven at 12 o'clock noon, and at 5, and D. m. These cars are crowded daily by Mon towese commuters, who thereby save IS minutes, and by large number also who live few blocks out on Grand avenue. Cars run to Montowese at a quarter after the hour, and there are cars for Grand avenue people every few minutes. It is argued that an express service as far as Barnes avenue would prevent overcrowding on the Walling- ford car, and would give the borough interfere with the rights of other troll lev patrons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED TO SELI-ThFee Holland Ran
tam hens and "a rooster. S25.00. other
blooded aud mixed chickens at reasonable
prices. All ln so. I condition 1l1t 5 Edith.
WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms with
bath ard board loo private family, must
be close ia and modern. Address Box
1874. city.
WANTED-Married man wants position on
stock. fruit cor garden ranch. can give
good references a. X D.. Journal.
WANTED-Position hy married man %
truck farm. First class reference. G. X.
q. JourpaL
WANTED-Eldcrly lady wishes position IN
small family as hpusekceper or in wild
overs home. S. A. s.. Journal
WANrEp-An unfurnishcd 9 or s room
house; must be IN good neighhorhood and
modern; no children or invallds in family
Address r T.. Smith. Post Office Inspector.
city.
WANTED-Lmbcr teams TO haul lumber
from our mill IN Cachtti Canon . o Do
mingo. % miles; good Hads and good wa
ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co, Thorn
ton. n. NJ
WANTED-A certain number OF boardcrs
pay your fixed expenses. every one above
that number pays YOU a profit: you can al
ways keep the number right by using the
want columns u tho Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
WIFE MURDERER
IS IDENTIFIED IN
TUCSON JAIL
B0ASTFUL GUN FIGHTER
CARRIES TEN SCARS
Desperate Who Sent Insolent
Challenge TO Officers Is Now
Safely in Hands of the Law

Apparently beyond any reasonable
doubt the man giving the name of
Francisco Ponce. now confined in the
county iail al Tucson. has been lden-
titled as Juan Ponce. the brutal Mo-
renci VIE murderer and desporado.
VINO Is eagerly sought hy the authori-
Ties or Arizona. The laws net b. ufrk-
- closing on the boastnl gun 0rbt-
cr and man killer who roundeJ mn
his career Of crime by brutality shoot
ing down a woman. Ponce from th.
hllls surrounding Silver HefI arnf "a
Deputy sheriff Scott. 81 Graham
county an Insulting challenge d, ~
up tncrc a rght him Tho rb,l-
ienEe wal accepted and Wide publicity
Eitcn io the ncus of Iho hunt of me
E'lIhnt deputy Ton the vicious dcs-
Whom Francisco Ponce fryrt .o,
%truculent was arrested Itef FriI,,
night Deputy Shcr.u Newer t.at nm
tire matter and rIo.tIt Uu.ait,r.f
Ponce The latter strange r.pii,.
his CONTRADICTION aud ha m.u,.r,
hpsrs hardened thr .IeuI.Iun that b,
was the man so haHH wanted no
cordcr Treat WAS Hsk.f fa bold tb.
man pending further irl. siIsslian ann
tnioncrd Ponce to twenty DAYS rnr
peace disturbance
Since that Time Under Sheriff N
crs has worked steadily aa Boa. .,..
tie nt once notified u-rutf Srurt ,f
Graham county of tht nfu. lrI al.
suers m the man Iu jain rh.r Sr..t
sent fn Sheriff r-alHa. u.,.r
chief H description uf fHU fesraad.
shot scars and stab scars H.-.Ifbal b,.
funcc's DYING wife wen. all Included
.u The description fu 900 trsfe uare
some ton scars nu Juan p.nrr- bad,
#M. LLL. al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
LOGGING ENGINE
DEMOLISHED BY
RUNAWAY
EXCITING SMASHUP ON
ZUNI MOUNTAIN ROAD
Two New Locomotives Pur-
chased by American Lum-
Der Company-Train Load
of Logs Arrives,

The American Lumber company
has purchased two now locomotives
for service on the zuni Mountain rail-
way. which brings the big pine logs
down from the mountains to the Santa
re at Thoreau The purchase has
been contemplated for some time past,
but was made more necessary by the
fact that two of the company's engines
on the log line are out Of commission.
Engine No. 2 on the Zuni mountain
railroad was almost demolished three
days * by an accident on the line.
A bunch OF loaded airs got away on
the grade al camp No. J and ran down
the line TO kctner. When the rum
away reached the latter place 70 was
going az "a terrific speed. Engine No.
= was standing on the track and was
hid fairly by the Wild train. There was
a fearful crash and No. . was a pile
81 junk Another logging engine got
badly bunged up during the week in
an accident, and Is also in the shops
FOR repairs.
The two new engines arr Of the lat
est and most improved make. seventy
tons In weight and thoroughly up TO
date. They hav arrived for service
ON the logging road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
COAL MEN SHOW
ALL SIG n Of
PROSPERITY
Albuquerque CeriIIoS Com
pany Spending $4,000 On.
Elegant New Yard Out in.
Fresno, California.

That Albuquerque coal dealers are
prOspering will not be- doubted for a
minute by the who has been
watching the quotations on Coal
preferred" of late. A Fresno paper
says:
An important addition TO the local
business field d. the Fresno Fuel com
.pany, recently organized by W. II.
Hahn, president Of the Albuquerque
.Cerrillos Coal company Of Albuquer-
que, n. NJ, and j. G.. Ferger, Of this
city. A yard has been secured at the
intersection of . street and the Santa
Fe tracks and wOrkmen are now en-
gagged in putting in a spur rack from
the latter's line. The new concern
represents an Investment Of appr0Xi-
mately $4,000
An office building, provided with a
set OF gigantic scales b. now in course
of erection together with a number Of
large storage bins. The company eX-
poets TO be ready for business within
thirty days. Coal, wood coke, and all
kinds Of fuel are to be handled. The
company operates two large anthra-
cite Goa mines I'm New Mexico and has
branches In various Pacific coast ana
southwestern states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
POOR W is
HEIR To NEARLY
A MILLION
STRANGE STORY OF JADE
WALKER OF TUCSON
That John D. Walker
Mining Magnate of the FIJI
ties, Was Her Father-Suit
10 be Brought
Especial correspondence Morning JournaII

fspecial correspondence Morning JournsI !
Tucson. Ariz.. Aug. 31.-No stronger
or more interesting story Of the way
Dame Fortune turns things t0psy turvy
has come to light for a long time than
that Of a woman calling herself Jade
Walker Of this city. In affect poverty
for the past Eve years she says she has
been awarc OF the act that she vs. tho
rfEhtful heir to Il fortune Of nearly "a
million dollars. For the de-
clarcs that she * the daughter and
heir Of the late John D. Walker. the
first millionaire In Arizona. and who
died ~ San Francisco thirteen years
ago, leaving an estate valued al 1900
900.
Jade Walker, the m living H.
this city Is a half blood Cherokee In
dian. her mother. Walkers wife. being
"A fnll-blOoded member OF this tribe.
John u. walker wac the owner Of the
Nekoi silver mine. located thirty eight
miles southwest Of Casa Grande. h
Plnal county. which was sold just a
few days ago for $500 600 to a party OF
Alabama capitalists. Hearing Of the
sale Of this mine. Miss Walker at
decided to take steps 10 secure
her share Of the money, and beyond
within the next few weeks. "a
suit will be- filed In the district court
tAfit W NfNAinAM AAit iGEAE NfNNNtftH
Of Phoenix, who hold a mortgage upon
the stock Of the mine. from transferr-
ing the property 10 the southern men.
The "nrst / ever knew Of the sale OF
the Vekol mine" aid Miss walker.
was Whom / read In the Citizen thai
a party 81 southern men had made .
partial payment Of $4,000 to a. j. and
r. v. Daggs Of Phoenix for the prop
crty. ! myself, am IN very strained
circumstances, but have friends Ia this
city who will advance me the money
"a make the legal hght for what Is al
ready rightfully mine"
my father died thirteen years
IN San Francisco and ! have been In
by people who know beyond a
doubt, that shortly before he passed
away he made "a Will leaving one-hnif
n his entire cstntc to- me. II Is my
candid opinion. which I do not hcsi-
late IN expressing publicly. that an un-
Of mine. who was present al faith
FRS deathbcd, destroyed the will. ana
set IN q claim, together with another
william Walker. for my faith
ar's estate"
Tho Nekol was numbered among the
worlds greatest silver mines. and II is
estimated that over five million doll
has been taken from a There
over twenty miles of underground
workings IN the minc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
HELP WAMTED--MaIe


wANTED-A boy. Apply TO II. Yanow. ia
". Central Ave.
WANTED-A janitor. Man must be handy
with tools. Good wages. Address T..
Journal Onice.
WANTED-At the Economist. young man
n about II years, as bundle wrapper.
BOYS wANTED--14 to l6 years old.
American Lumber CO.
WANTED-Boy between "A and 1G, at
American Lumber Company.
wANTED-A lively boy al the Highland
Meat Market. 10 drive delivery wagon. APP
ply corner II Arno and Coal
WANTED-Gcneral merchandise clerk re-
quires good position at once. Age -:
married near railroad preferred. Apply C.
J. Canning. Wagon Mound. \. NJ
WANTED-An round butcher; for fun in
formation correspond with Turner a
Ground. East Las Vegas. \. NJ
WANTED-Two mixers. Apply Matthews
Dairy, $40 a. Third street.
WANTED-Thrce first class carpenters
Apply A. W. Hayden, AZ West copper
avenue.
wANTED-stokers at The gas plant Apply
at the Gas Plant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
CUCH|LLO NEARLY
WASHED OFF
THE MAP
All Rivers and Creeks Out of
Their Banks in Sierra County
and Doing Considerable
Damage,

Especial Correspondence Morning Journail
Cuchiilu, y. NJ, Aug. 3t-Cuchilo
WAS almost washed or the map Friday
night when high water flooded the
town aul got into many of the houses
here. The house uf Manned sanchez
was washed away and utterly destroy
cd by tht turhid waters of the swul-
len Rio Cuchlno Negro. and the enc
tire contents OF tho house are also a.
total loss The family had "a narrow
escape from drowning. hut succeeded
iu getting out iu timu. The roads are
an badly washed and travel o. slow
aud difficult and iu places periluus
AN streams In this section have been
out of their banks. many houses have
been sHaged. fields and gardens
washed ont and Wagons and other
movable stuff lea boo some places
hanging tn the trees The rains ur-
ms ths last week have been amouu
fnH nrHrt.ef over known here