davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
Is Disease a Crime ?

Mt very long ago, a popular magazine
published an editorial article IN which
the writer asserted, in substance, that all
disease should he regarded as criminal.
Certain IL 10, that much OF the sickness
and suffering OF mankind is due TO the
violation Of certain u Natures laws.
But 20 say that all sickness should be
regarded as criminal, must appeal to
every reasonable individual as radically
wrong.
IL would be harsh, unsympathetic,
cruel, yes criminal, TO coEdemu the poor.
weak, over worked housewife who sinks
under the heavy load Of household cares
and burdens, aud suffers from weak
nesses, various displacemeuts OF pelvic
organs and other arrangements peculiar
to her sex.
Frequent bearing OF children. with It's ex-
acting demands upon the system, coupled
With the care worry and labor of rearing a
large family. is often tho cause NJ weak
nCsses, arrangements and debility which are
aggravated hy the many household cares.
Ana lhe hard. and ne~Ver-endihg work which
he mother Is called y TO perform Or
Pierce the maker of that wurld-famed REM
cuV tuf Woman's peculiar weaknesses and
nls-pr pierre's Favorite prescrlption-says
one OF the greatest obstacles a. the cure
OF thls class AZ mnladies is the fact that The
ppur, ~Ovor-yOrked housewife can not get the
needed resi- nom her many household cares
and labor 20 cnaAo her TO secure from the
use or his Prescription " is full benefits IL
Is a matter of frequent experience be says
len his extensive practice ln these cases. 10
mcc. with those W which his treatment fails
hy reason OF the patients inability 90 abstain
from hard work long enough Co bt cured
With those suffering from prolansus. ante
version and retrovcrsion of the uterus or
other displacement OF the womanly organs
u IL very necessary that. On addition to tax
ne his tavorlte Prescription 70 they abstain
rom being very much. or FOR long periods. on
heir feet All heavy Hitting or strainiuc "a
klnd should also be avoided. As much
outdoor air as possible with moderate lFht
'Ncrcise j. also very important let he
patient observe these rules and the flavor.
tc Prescription viii d. tho rest
Or Plerce's Medical Adviser Is sent free
'n receipt OF stamps 90 pay expense III
guiI Send % Dr. K. V. Pierce.
huuaIo. y. Y. 81 uue-Cont stamps for pa
'cr-coVcrod. or 81 stamps for cloth-bound
II sick consult the Doctor. free Of charge
'y letter. All such communication are
ield sacredly confidential
Dr. Piercs's Pleasant Pellets invlgorats
md regulate stomach. liver and bowels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

thl@ WORK Tor that reason, az his arm
was weak and caused him some pain
at times, especially IN the wrist which
had never been properly set after the
"dislocation. That he never reported
anything to the superintendent. Mr..
Tfelford, concerning his arm, but thai
later he called the attention OF Mr..
sample TO the matter. who advised
him 20 consult the prison physician.
who was then Or. Massio. and that
the aflant later called Or. Massie's
attention to the matter. who stated
that tho arm had not been properly
set ana that the pain which the afG-
ant experienced was due 10 that fact.
That the aftiant has never been COM
PEELED to work but has requested III
privilege Of working upon the task
referred to. which request has always
been granted Further afGant sayetn
not CLARENCE HAMILTON
Subscribed and sworn 10 before nae.
this goth day Of juno, 1907
tSlEued1
RICHARD n. NJ HANNA,
N0tptf Pubic.
Notarial seal attached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
TEXT OF AMERICAN
PROPOSITIONS
At HAGUE
DECLARES THE
PROCEEDINGS LEAK
Supposedly Confidential Docu-
mentS Myste1ouSIy CabIed
to United States, Says En-.
inent English Journalist


10y "''""S ''"'"A 7p''"' A" ""i
The Hague, June 26-The text OF
The American p|rouoqiton presented To-
IN . th. con
Graz Horace Porter I"lipWs'
The bombardmeut BY a naval force
of uufortiGed and undefended towns.
..,t. H. eorhtfdon al
N'''"R'9 q" '"'''"is' -
though such towns. Villages or hullH-
ings arc liable to damaqe4 incidental
to the destruction Of military or naval
establishments. public -deuots of mu-
nitlons of war or vessels of war Ia
mort. and such towns. villages or
buildings are liable 10 bnmbardment
when reasonable reuuisitious for pro-
visions and supplies ut the time es-
septiaf to the naval force are with
held. in which case due notice of the
bombardmen must be- given,
THE b~ombardmeut of unfortifted
and u%ndefeuded towns and places for
fine u"on-pavmcut Of ransom is for
hidden"
The German proposition for adapt
ing The Rcd cross convention to naval
warfare. which was presented June
-, saws that hospital Sims cannot be
not being considered as
w%argblps. All hospital ships must
hoist the Red Cross flag,
The protection granted hospital
ships ceases II they are employed
against the enemy. but the crews Of
ships may employ arms In their
defense and in defense of the pa
TENTS.
senior Barta, representing Mexico,
i'm presenting at the sitting of june %
an arbitration treaty among the South
American countries as a model Of
compulsory arbitration except for
questions involving national dignity
lr vital interests, said that he hoped
he work Of concord among the young
American republics would enlarge
ne empire Of law. terrifying the SEM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
AGAINST COAL CONCERNS


Scranton. Pa June 26.-Sum-
mouses charging violations of the in
terstate commerce laws and the Shor-
man act were served on three Of the
big coal companies Of this region to-
day. 1t is the first nov taken by The
government against the coal carrying
roads to compel them to explain their
relations with the Philadelphia ana
Reading company The Delaware,
-Lackawanna and Western company.
the Ice company and the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal company are the
three on which papers were served.
The specific charge against them is
that they are a party to an alleged
combine. formed for the of
restraining trade and fixing an arbi-
ttarN price upQg a commodity. The
subpoonas demand that they be repre-
scented at the United states circuit
court in Philadelphia August l.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
GRUESOME TRAGEDY
ON STREET CAR
SenSeIeSs and Bleeding Man
Hurled Through Window of
Brooklyn Bridge Trolley,

New York, June 2G.-Passengers on
a trolley car crossing Brooklyn bridge
tonight were Mortified when the rear
window sudden, crashed in. .admi,-
ling the form Of a man, who landed
senseIess and bleeding in the aisle.
The man was dead when all ambu-
lance surgeon arrived. The neck was
broken and a fractured rib had
pierced a lung. Papers found on the
body indicated that the victim "a
John Nelson, an electrical engineer Of
Brooklyn.
How he came to be thrown through
the window may never be known,
as the police, after a thorough inVesti-
CATION, failed to determine how such
an accident was possible. The force
behind the body carried 1t through the
vestibule and well into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
FULLEST LATITUDE" Is
GIVEN THE DEFENSE

After refusing 10 allow the def f1Sc
10 produce any witnesses save a small
arbitrary list compiled by himself, the
astonishing gentleman In charge ol
the 'hraring" made the following en-
try IN the official" record
'"rho attorney general here an
n0unccs that the testimony on behalf
of the territory Is closed and states
that the fullest latitude VIII be given
"a the attorney for the management of
Tho territorial ponitentiary 80 intro
duee witnesses for the purpose of dis
approving or denying the points
brought ont IN the testimony of the
witnesses for the territory. "Whoreupon
the attorney for the management OF
the territorial penitcntiary announces
that the attorney general may make
his report and he win take his branch
Of the matter uD In another way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
TIM TRUE STORY OF MIR.
HAMILTON AND HIS ARM

The Albuquerque citizen and tht
Santa Fe New Mexican recently dis
played Ia large type the narrowing
tHle of Clarence Hamilton, who vas
btutally n tnhumqnlN" forced to
work. while suffering v'4th a broken
arm. The statements about Hamilton
we're made by murderer Jap Clark.
whose testimony concerning the
prison fare proved such a bumhshcll
10 the prosecution 10 was stated that
Mr.. Trelford forced the man to do
hard labor In the brick yard while
thc bone was AN bat prntrudiuE from
his injured arm. That Hamilton only
I'D the lightest work iu the yard alu
that az his own request ~ that hr
knapp. prison physician under Rur-
sum-, hunEled misrrahly the Job oi
treating the fracture. appears from
lhe following attdavit. signed hy
Hamilton himself
Territory OF NeN Mexico. county of
santa Pc, ss.
Clarence Hamilton. being first duly
worn, dcposps and says: He had his
right arm broken ou March e. 1905.
when au inmate ot the New MrNico
uenitsutiarN while 40 work at the
,rusher of The hripk machine. that Or
Knapp. prison physician. Hts called in
in attend tn atlantis arms. both bones
pf the forearm being fractured Ht
4et the bones aud bound the arm ln a
plaster off paris haudHgc hut without
NaEhlug tl>' aTm. sewing up a large
cat which was under Tho ARM. or A,l-
ting the wrist which had been di-lo.
Gated. that after the doctor uFst Visit
aud treatment ts aforesaid be visited
fhe ufuant about five UI six DAVIS later.
and removed the HIrI hluiacr and
on another, hut shorter |bAndage
lf the same kind which allowed
movement in The forearm that the ai-
nf ramafned in tho hospital fuf
about thirty DAYS. when Do uts die
hargcd and placed az light wprk BOO
.uc tailor shop sorting glathe. THAT
.f To-. request nf Hnlaut Doc was trans
erred 10 the "pug-miiI. aflaut ht-
fhat the light exercise uf CUTE
ne brick would strengthen the arm.
naf letter afhuuf Nas Transferred tn
he kiln also al his oWn request
here De lred the kllns from thtI
down to the present which l-
work and about the easiest work
bout fhr yards n that he sought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
WRIT TO DELAY RECOUNT
OF VOTES IN NEW YORK

New York, Juno 26-Coporation
Counsel Ellison obtained TO-DAY from
Justice A. T.. jerks In the appellate
division of The supreme court OF
Brooklyn. a writ of prohibition forbid
ding justices of the supreme court
from acting under the now recount
bin. The order is %rcturnablo Friday
afternoon. at which time arguments
designed to test the constitutiouality
of the Jaw win begin.
Clarence j Shearn. representing
William II. Hearst. made an apple
cation Monday to Justice Maddox I'm
Brooklyn for the appointment of COM
missions To BEGIN the recount Of the
last meyoralty vote in New York
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
FOLK TOO BUSY TO
THINK OF PRESIDENCY

Memphis. Tenn. June 26.-Gov-
ernor Folk OF Missouri. who attended
the marriage of his sister in Browns
Vile last night. stated today that
there were many men in the demo-
cratic party more worthy Than he
20 be a candidate for president and
that he had been too busy to think
ot running for any office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at
santa Fe. y. A.. June q. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Juan dc Dios
padilla. of san Rafael. n. NJ, has filed no.
tice ~ his Intention 10 make final five
year proof I'm support Of his claim, viz
Homestead Entry No. 66SS made Dec. g..
1901. for the WE NE4. VIZ SEA, Section
-t. Township 10 ", Range 10 w, and that
said proof Viii be made before Silyestrc
Mirahat a. S. Court Commissioner, at san
Rafael \. NJ, on August o.. 1907.
lie names the GLOWING Witnesses fa
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation o. the land. viz Rafael Bald.s
Manuel Snnches. Jose r. Candelaria and
Niseute padla. AN Of san Rafael, y. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
RESIGNED
TO AMERICAN RULE

Havana. June 26-The announce
ment uf Secretary Taft hat i~uterVen-
ton in cuba viii continue eighteen
months was received here with slight
Interest.
In Discussion editorially approved
the decision and SAYS that he period
will Do, fully occupied in carrying out
the reforms Instituted by the proyi-
sional government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
NOTICE.
BIDE WANTED.

probate clerk for the placing Of 1000 cubic
yards % earth on the road between the east
end of the Barelas bridge and Barelas road
said n1 90 be thirty (3O) feet tn width
ON the top and 20 have a wood cuivert
placed as the county surveyor may direct
AN 20 said work % be done and material
placed under the direction and 20 the sat
isfactiou Of the county surveyor.
said bids viii be opened at the meeting
~ tho board Of county commissioner 10 be
held on Monday July I. 1901.
BY order II the board OF county commits
sioncrs- A. f. WALKER.
Probate Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
NJ rdcrcd Mohcr.in.InM. Chnrnc.

lrlsruhe, Germany June 26,-The
trial OF Kari Hau, professor of Roman
law az George Washington university.
Wa hington, -. C., charged with the
murder of his mother-in-laW. Frau
Mo Ter, win begin here July IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
BROTHER OF JOHN
A. LOGAN DROPS DEAD

II. June 26.-
brother of General
tnr owner of one
stables in The mid
dead at his home
so years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-27
,pcctfully submitted,
l. |.

Attorney for Arthur Trelford sup
r%rintendent Of Pcnitcntiary
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
JEWS CONSTRUCT BIG sUCC0
Large Harvest Booth on Roof of Educational
Alliance Building

The third of the great festivals in which all Jews
made pilgrimage to the Temple at Jerusalem was
known as Succoth. the Feast of Booths. the season
of thanksgiving for the ingathered harvest This
festival is celebrated on the fifteenth day of the
Jewish New Year. and continues for seven days
Great preparations have been made for the opSeFV-
ance of Succoth among the Orthodox Jews in this
city, who will the first services in connection
with the festival sunset this evening
In anticipation of the feast househoiders nave
been busy constructing booths. in which 1rult'
flowers and grain viii be placed. These oooths'
according to the ancient customs. must he built 30
that least part Of the roof is open to ADMIT le
light of sun. and for that reason they cannot
be arranged IN the houses. Every courtyard IN the
Jewish quarter has been utilized and in many IN
stances, where no other arrangement couId oe
made a few tvigs and branches have been en-
twined SO that these. emblenatcal of the booth.
might be pointed 70 the booth IN which the men
of old gave thanks for the ingathered harvests-
In the synagogres the lIIov, palm leaf. and esrog
Oriental fruit like orange, are used as dec
orations and passed about among the worship
pers as symbols of the product Of the earth Those
people who have booths sufficiently large take all
their meals there while the festival lasts.
Rabbi Cohen in speaking OF the festival. said;
THE theoIogfans have given many conflicting yer
sons as 10 the Feast Of Taberacles, but the under
living motive is thanksgiving for the harvest The
season OF prayer and fasting IS over; man has en-
haried on a new year with good resolutions; he
has made his peace with God and man, and in
the product Of the fields Gods help. Under the
clear heaven he gathers his beloved ones and sings
praises the wise and mercful Creator. and leads
his family in merryma1ing and rejoicing. That
is the Feast of TabernacIes.'"
One Of the largest booths the East Side IS on
the roof Of the Educational Alliance Building. TIE
whole roof garden has been converted into sIcco,
harvest booth, and has been beautifully dec
GRATED with fruit and flowers.
The Festival of Purirn commemorative of the
victory of Queen Esther, has been called the Jew
Fourth July. because IL is the day OF great
est rejoicing The festival which Will begin this
evening is only second TO Purim. and # must be
poverty stricken family without friends In which
there Will not he wine and cake and other dainties
addition fruit at at least meal every day
while the feast OF Euccoth lasts.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
BINGHAM CITED TO COURT.
Proprietor of Racing News Bureau Would
Stop Police Interference

Police Commissioner Bingham Deputy Commits
sfoner O'Keefre Borough Inspector Flood, District
Inspector Hussey and Captain Maude, of the Ber
gen street police station Brooklyn served
with papers appear before Justice Abbott. IN the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn September 26. and tell
why they should not be restrained from interfering
with admitted racing news distributing bureau
The bureau. at No COS Atlantic avenue Is OF
the best known In Brooklyn. and the proprietor.
Frederick Lowe, OF No 40 Dean street. told Cap
tain NaUde It had been IN existence six wears.
The police have arrested Lowe and his employees
time and again, but have failed TO get Indictments
q few days ago they announced they going
TO raid the place and rip out the Instruments To
prevent this Lowe began his action
In his affidavit Lowe says that he is in the bust
Of furnishing circulating and distributing 20
various individual corporations and partnerships in
small towns this city and in Connecticut news
and information in regard ball games horse
races boxing. athletic contests and other sporting
events" He has been bothered by the police. al
rested.
The bureau has been raided twice IN the last
weeks. The first time Lowe arrested he
almost Immediately discharged in the Myrtle
court. The second time business was
being done. and only the typewriters seized
Captain Maude says the magistrates agree with
Lowe that he has a right 10 send out information
although the Penal Code places ban aiding
and abetting gambling"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
STRANGERS CAUSE COLD GREETING.
Pastor Says in Sermon He Does Not Know
Some Of His Own Congregation.

Tie Rev. Dr. A Edwin Keig7Vin. pastor Of the
West End Presbyterian Church, 1o5th street and
Amsterdam avenue in his sermon yesterday. morn
ing answered an attack metropolitan churches
for their alleged uncfrstian reception of strangers
which appeared in recent Issue Of The Ladies
Home Journal a young woman. plainly dressed
attended some Of The larger churches OF Manhattan
Brooklyn and Boston. and reported having received
in most instances little welcome.
DR. Keiswin said he did not want to be under
stood defending cold churches criticising
churches In general His svmpathies, he said were
with the stranger, but they also with the
church
"A stranger from a rural point coming 70 the
city finds himself in a different atmosphere In
small town the stranger is an exception here It IS
the rule The stranger is the chief factor himself
Why does he not TO his neighbor and thank
him for the OF the pew the courtesy of Z
hymn book or Bible passed 70 him? DO you know, I
do net even know some members Of this church? !?
You allow your pastor time come and greet
!ou- The only way rectfy this condition is for
the stranger TO make himself known and the r1en-
Der 70 welcome him. ask you 10 do it
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
SAVES TWO AND THEN DROWNS.
Committee Formed to Help Family of Hero
Who Lost His Own Life.

After saving two boys from drowning. William
Saturday.
While at play the pier at East 9Th street, Isaac
Schuck eight years old, of No. 225 Lewis street.
and George Maloney, ten years old. living No 744
East 9Th street, fell into the East River. and
sinking when Eaton, hearing their cries of distress.
Jumped in after them. He succeeded in saving
both youngsters, but when rope thrown to
him he too weak to hold IT, and drowned be-
fore any could reach him
His body was recovered some hours later and
taken to his home. When the neghbors heard of
the poverty of his wife and seven children they lost
time in forming plans to help them. Justice
Giegerch. Assemblvman AdoIph Stein. Police Lieu
tenant William Kennel and City Judge Hoffman
have constituted themselves a committee to receive
contributions TO aid the stricken family.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
HONOR FOR DIR. NH4CKIN.
as Tice-POStUlat0r He Viii Help
CanOnize Pore Pins X.

BY the appointment OF the Rev Dr. D. J. Mac
NacEdn, OF St Patriclrs Cathedral as vce-posfI-
lator. America will have important part in the
cause of tie canonzation OF Pope Plus TX, which
has Just begun under the direction OF Pope Plus Y.
Monsignor CAM, OF Rome. chief postulator Of the
cause. appointed DR. AEacMackin to this Office At
the instance Of Plus Y. the present Pope. The pa
pers announcing the appointment were received
Saturday by Archbishop Farley together with
a personal communication 10 Dr. MacMackn. This
said. in part
In virtue Of this faculty chat Of postuiator ana
r4t and wi gancs fereby Choose constif,te ana
delegate you to be the regularly appointed actor
and procurator, vice-postulator. for the cause
Of the beatiAcaton and canonization Of the afore-
said servant Of God. with ample and plenary pow
the archiepiscoPal curia OF New York and before
and prosecuting therein. when and where Il may
servant Of COD Pope Plus * 9n I'll m fs
ton ana canonization
The Cardinal Vicar of Rome. at the instance Of
the present Pope ordered the investigation OF Plus
ks life early this summer. and there have been
several conferences held already at Rome. before
which mass of evidence placed. \ peculiar
phase of the investigation that the voices
for Pho Nonos canoniZaton come from an element
IN Italy that is the greatest foe of the so-caled
temporal power of the Papacy. the element whose
forefathers swept all italy with the cry OF unity
and at the same time swept away OF the most
precious ornaments Of the triple crown, that which
proclaimed Pho Mono King we'll Pope. Rome
fell at the feet of Pic Mono head of the Church,
but only tolerated Pho Mono the King. It is the
same Rome that contends that miracles have
been worked at the tomb OF Plus * and because
Of this wants him proclaimed saint.
The investigation into Plus ks life Will nc
executed Tigtdly post-mortem examination.
DIR. MacMackin's duties will be to summon an &C
clesiastcal court In this country. before which he
will ask to appear all persons who know anything
concerning Plus ks sanctity. There said to
be several instances IN New York. principally
among the Italians Of alleged miracles. Dr. Mac
Mackn educated at Rome. He was for some
time of the secretaries OF Archbishop Farley
but IS connected with the Cathedral parish
and is also instructor In the Cathedral college.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
Public Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME CoURT-NINTH JUDICIAL
~ District Putnam County.-In the matter the ap-
p!ication and petition OF J. Edward simmons Charles a
and Charles y. Chadwick constituting Boar.
OF Water Supply of the City Of New York 10 acquire
Chspter T24 OF the Laws OF 1906 Town o.
PhillipstoEl. County Of Putnam New York. the pur
pose OF pcoviding additional supply pure and
whoiesome water FOR The of the city OF New
CatskiU Aquo3uct Ssctiou No 2Public notice
by given that ths Second Separate Report OF John
Delany. William Wood George F. were
appointed Commissioners OF Appraisal in the en-
titled matter by order OF the Supreme Court made a,
Special Term thereof held at the Court HouSs White
Plains Westchestsr County January 10 1907. ile4
the Office OF the Clerk or ths County Of
oath day OF August 1907 Said bears date
10th. 1907 and affects Parcels numbers 81. 81
H. 74 I5 T6 ST. So Sc and 81 in this processing
Is further given that application will be nads
Special Term OF tho Supreme Court OF the
York. be held IN and judicial at thu
Court House in White Plains Westchester County.
York the 5th day of October. 1907. 10 O'Clock in
of thereafter
be heard for order confirming said and for
such other and further relief may be Just.
Dated New York. Sept. 9th. 1901.
FRANCIS KEY PENDLETON.
Corporation Counsel, Hall of