davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
q Most Valuable Agent.

The %glycerine employed In DIR. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which IL extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. IL also
possesses medicinal properties Of its own,
being a valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and antifcrmcnt. II adds
greatly TO the efficacy Of the Black Cherry
bark, Bl0odroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained In
"Golden Medical Discovery . in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all Of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In ali cases where there Is a wasting
away Of flesh, loss OF appetite, with weak
stomyn, as Ia the early stages Of con
sumutibn. there can be no doubt that gly-
cerine acts q a valuable nutritive and
aids NC Golden Seal root. stone root,
Quee6s robt and Black C~herrybark In
pr0m0Ang digestion and building up the
flesh ais1Sfrengtn. controlling the congh
and hrink 3ng about a healthy coalition
OF the While system. OF course. 1t must
not be EXPECTED 70 work miracles. II will
not cure HonsumptiOn except in It's earlier
stages. IL viii cure-XeLE sexhLe QhstE
nale. hangl1nLc hLonG cauglSbrQnchlU
and TTryrT9aT TrQuIcs- and chrQnIc Sore
tlrTIL nIIL lQarsencss, In acute coughs
ttTsro. 50 elective TIL In the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those OflOng standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs. that IL has performed its most
marvellous cnres.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood. NJ. d., OF Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF gly-
cerine.
in dyspepsiai II serves an excellen purpose.
Holding q liked quantity OF the peroxide Of
hydrogen Ia solution, it Is one OF the best
Manufactured products Of the present time In
It's actin upon eufeebled. dlsOruered stom-
achs, especially II there 4 liberation or ca
tarrhal gastrltis catarrhal inflammation %
stomach o. j. q most efficient preparation.
Glycerlne VIII relieve many cases o. pyrosis
heanbuFnl and excessive gastric stomach
aridity.H
sGoIden Medical Discovery p enriches aud
purifes the blood curing hlotches. pimples.
~erupronS scrofulous sHeilings and old sores
or ulcers
send 70 Dr. r V. Pierce. OF Buffalo. n. y.
FOR free booklet telling all about the native
Medicinal roots composing this wonderful
ns1lcin0 There Is ~ alcohol 10 IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
ADM|RALBERESFORD
IN TROUBLE
British Papers Demand Sea
Fighters Resignation Be-
cause of Disagreement With
Admiralty Authorities,

lBy Morning journal SDeeini Leased Wire.l
London, July THE campaign
now being waged by the newspapers
against Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford has reached a point where it
seems inevitable that the government
must Interfere in some way to abate
what is becoming a public scandal. 1t
is difficult TO arrive at the true facts
in the case, but yer since the noto-
rious signal incident on october Il,
1906. strained relations have existed
between Lord BeresfOrd and Rear Adj
miral Sir Percy Scott Lord Beres-
ford also has declined to continue his
friendship with Sir John Fisher, first
lord OF the adiralty, on account of his
disagreement with the admiralty pol
icy. This feeling has been 50 open
chat Lord Beresford. at one of the
kiugs ge.ees hold recently. deliberate
ly cut sir John in the presence Of
many naval and military officers.
several OF the Influential London
newspapers openly clamor for the res
ignation OF Lord BeresfOrd from the
command Of the channel fleet On the
ground that he ccn not agree either
with his superiors or with his inferi-
ors IA that naval Discussions of such
"a nature are a national danger.
other papers contend that Lord
Beresford IS the victim Of an unfair
press campaign The Standard this
morning asserts that i5Ta BeFesford
iguaiied 10 sir Percy Scott that he
was quite right in ~disobeying a signal
vhi1h the admiral had sent up, dur
ing which. If obeyed. would have
brought tho cruisers Argyll and Good
Hope into collision and this incident.
says the standard. T. heiying toward
the restoration Of friendly relations
between the two officers.
The matter viii be raised ia par
Lament today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
ATLANTIC FLEET
PUTS TO SEA
Rdtdeships Sail From
Golden GATE ON the Worlds
Cruise Scarlet Fever Epi-
denic Holds the Nebraska,


fBy Morning journal sDeciAz Lsas@d wire.I
san Francisco, Cal, July Fifteen
battIeships Of the Atlantic fleet SAIL
ed today on the voyage that Is to take
them around the world and end at
Hampton Roads. whence they started
last December. The sixteenth men,
ber OF the feet. the Nebraska. was left
behind because OF an outbreak Of
scarlet fever among the crew. She
viii be placed in quarantine three days
and thoroughly fumigated. after which
she viii join her sister ships at Homo
lulu.
Without ceremony or celebration or
any sort the fifteen big fighting ships
got under way promptly at , o'clock
upon the signal from the Connecticut.
Rear Admiral Sperry's flagship and
steamlng in single column, slowly
weHded their way out Of rne bay.
where they had found anchorage
from time to time since their arrival
here Just two months go. a few
small craft followed in the wake Of
the Iect as far as Golden Gate and
gave the big white ships "a parting
salute with their sirens. while on the
hills were gathered scattered groups
OF people silently watching their de-
parture. which was in striking con-
trast to its entrance reception upon
its arrival MAY 6th.
The vessels presented an impress
sive and beautiful picture as they
slowly steamed through the harhor as
when they entered the Golden Gate
two months ago. As the Connecticut
passed out Of the bay the flagship
gave signals for more speed and the
bows OF the w%arships were soon
throwing up a steam OF white foam
as they plowed through the water. II
was 3.10 when the Kentucky. the last
in line, passed the lighthouse at the
entrance Of the Golden Gate. and half
an hour later tho fleet was lost to
view in a dense cloud OF black smoke
from the forest Of tunnels and the
thick weather which was rolling In
from the sea.
Just before the ships started, Rear
ADMIRAL Spefry received a telegram
from President Roosevelt conveying to
the feet his heartiest good wishes up
on the eve Of its departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
KHAKI MAKERS FILE
STRONG PROTEST
War Secretary Wright Learns
of Army Uniforms Made Of
British Cloth by Chinese
Labor,

Try Morning Journai Special leased wire.l
Washington. D. G., July 7.-Sccre-
tary Of Wan Wright has received from
American makers of Khaki cloth a
protest against the use of the English
made Khaki for uniforms. The pro-
test recited that the uniforms were not
only OF British material, but were
made up in Manila by Chinese labor,
thus excluding not only American
manufacturers of khaki, but American
labor in the production OF the uni
forms. The protest was made through
President Roosevelt, who forwarded II
to Secretary Wright with a request
that he make inquiries into the sub
Jet, with a view to giving all pos
siblc work Of this kind TO American
manufacturers and artisans.
Inquiry by Secretary Wright devcl-
opcd the fact that the army quarter
master at Manila had let contracts
recently for khaki Of British make
niiill WAS w ~ maui INV AAf AfF
for the Manila constabulary and for
the soldiers stationed in the slams.
The contracts were made In the usual
way through the quartcrmastcr gen
eral and "a board of officers approved
the letting OF contracts. Such con-
tracts as have been let. cannot be in
terrcrcd with but Secretary Wright di-
reeted that the minimum amount Of
the contract should be taken and that
he restore whenever possible prefer
encc to American manufacturers.
Secretary Wright made IT clear that
his pr,~ ecessor IN office. Judge Taft.
was not aware of the protest as Il
was not received until after he had
rclinquished the portfolio Of secretary
OF war.
n was pointed out at the war de-
pattnteHt that much of the khaki used
IN this country and by officers OF tho
army is Of British manufacture. prac-
ticaily of the military furnishcrs
handling tho British garment In pref
crencc to the American made mater
ials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
MYSTERY SHROUDS
DOCTORS DEATH
Suspect Held for Wilson Muir
der at Philadelphia Proves
innocent of Sending Poison
ed Ale

TBy Morning Jcurnsl Special Leased Wlre.l
Philadelphia. July with the
elimination Of Frederick Giles, Jr..
from the ease, the police Of this city
today began tracing the movements or
the supposed murderer Of DR.. William
Wilson through Bristol, Trenton, Jer-
soy city and New York city toward
Boston. Frederick Gies practically
proved to the satisfaction of the au-
thorlties that he had nothing to do
with the sending OF the bottle of poi
soned ale to DR.. Wilson on June 90.
He wa arraigned today before a mag
istrate and held in 5000 bail pending
an Investigation into the death of his
wife. Elizabeth Wilson Alexander
Gics. June 10. though no charge was
preferred against the prisoner. De
tectives simply stated that In investi-
hating the Wilson murder they came
across suspicious circumstances in
connection with the death OF the pri-
oner's wife. and desired 10 have him
held pending Investigation. Though
quantitative analysis has been rom
pleted. Il was officially announced at
%coroner's office today that Or.
Robinson. the city chemist, and Pro-
fesser Meeker. ia an examination OF
the ale sent 10 DR.. Wilson found In
that portion turned over 20 them suf-
ficlent cyanide OF potassium to kill
twenty men. The chemists also re-
ported hat n partial examination Of
viscera taken from DR.. Wilson's
body shows that II was literally sat
urated with cyanide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
INDIANS ON
WARPATH IN
OKLAHOMA
Armed Band Defies Authority
of State and Nationi Claim
They Are Cheated Out #.
Lands,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,
Muskogec. Okla, Jaiy t.-Tnc sher-
IFS Of Mcintosh aud 0kraulgee coun-
ties went to the old Hickory grouAls
near Henrietta today to investigate
the upiirnsg OF Snake Indians and
were driven away from the camp by
thirty armed Indians and negroes.
Before sending them away. Crazy
Snake delivered a message defying the
laws OF the state and the United States
government. who slr nave no
authority over the Indians.
The officers at once got into com
.munication with Guthrie u it is
probable that state troops will be sent
to dispense the maIcontents. Crazy
Snake is the leader Of several hun
drcd uncivllized Greek Indians. many
OF whom d1 not speak English. They
find the laws Of the new state ob-
~tectionable. and they are enraged by
Crazy Snakes assertion that they are
being cheated in the land aliotments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
DISAGREEMENT
RENDERS $4,000 IDLE

Detroit. July 7.-0fficials Of the
Western Bar Iron association and rep
reseutatives q the Amaigamated As
sociation Of Iron Workers met in con-
ference in this city today II an effort
td adjust the disagreement regarding
wage between the Republic Iron and
Steel company and IT, 59.o0o en-
uiore 4 Is said that the employees
are opposing a wage reduction pro-
posed by the company. All the plants
70 the ReubiIc ron and steel COM
pany have been shut down since June
60 The conference WiI De continued
taluarroW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
BIG VESSELS ENCOUNTER
CLEAR WEATHER. AFTER FOG

United States Ship Connecticut. At
sea. July THE Atlantic battleship
fleet has passed out the Golden Gate
at a speed of ten knots When outside
the heads a thick fog shut it in. The
fleet was stopped off the lishEhip by
wireless kilograms, and gun signals in
BORDER to discharge pilots. on the sec
order to discharge pilots. on the Sec
course for Honolulu. The -og lifted
about 6 p. m. At 9 o'clock tonight the
fleet changed its formation in perfect
order Co line Of squadron. The wealth
err at this hour was fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08

FFE'S ROOT BEER. THB BEER
OF QUALITY. WALTON'S DRUG
STOIkIC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
HONDURAS REVOLT
WORK OF BANDITS

Washington July 1-Counrmatory
reuerrs 20 che occupation Of Graclas.
Hauduras ay 3 hostile force came D
tle state department today U is be-
eFei .l1f rhr movement Il largely the
Nurk Hf bandits a9meEhaa similar 90
tlat which lappeHa5 raeeutiy iu Mex
1u nic unless b. assumes more for
uldahie proportions win soon he put
auHu Ene Huuduraus are ONE
anat concerned lnaur the safety %
a.ar alIV rarf eu tlf Pacific
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
MAINE MANUFACTURERS
OPPOSE FREE PAPER AND Ptip

Bangor. Maine. July IA telegram
protesting against the adoption of a
free pulp ard free paper resolution
has been sent by the Maine Timber
and Land owners association to the
chairman of the convention at Denver.
The dispatch declares that free pulp
and paper will be Injurious TO Maine
Industries and throw thousands OF
w-age-carners out Of employment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
SHERIFF CAPABLE OF
HANDLING SITUATION

Guthrie Okla, July 1.-Acting Gov
eruor Bellamy stated tonight that un-
less she situation IN the Snake Indian
camp, Wetleetka. becomes more seri-
Gus than now seems probable, no
troops VIII be ordered out. Latest ad-
vices received here from Wetleetka arc
that the sheriff is about ablt to cope
with the situation locally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-08
Rev. 4. w. Williams TestInes.

Rev. L. w. williams, Huntington.
w. Va. testifies as follows: This Is
20 certify that I used FOley's Kidney
Remedy for rvo exhaustion and
kidney trouble. and am free to say
that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do
all that you claim for H." J. II.
.O-Rielly and Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

when he drove his cows to the spring. he found no
spring there nothing but big hole, into side
of which little water was tricklng fitfully. The
reason was plain. The day before he had
work the other side of the board fence sinking
a WELL and in digging down they had tapped the
supply of his spring.
malciously premeditated, and that he would
the man for damages. But when he sought advice
the lawyer cautioned him against pushing the
matter. 1t would waste money without bringing
any results, he said.
There was nothing now but tor the hired man to
drive the stock to brook that ran across the
Herrc place. and water for both house and barn had
to be brought from there in pals.
1t seemed a fitting time for something that had
long been in Mrs Marshall's heart, and one day
answered gruf1y and hurried out. The time for
windmill had not yet come.
1t took most of his time and the hired man S
dry weather came on the question each day became
more serious. At the end Of month he went to his
neghbor and offered hundred dollars to have the
well closed up and the water restored to the spring
which they would share in common. But the man
only laughed The offer was raised to two hundred
and the man still laughed He did not believe in
going shares with anybody. he said.
A FEW weeks later old Job was Frustrated by an
attack of rheumatism, severe as to confine him
to his bed The first day he refused to taste food
and his mouth set in hard lines Outside there
much work to do,-there were the stock needing
water and one mans time was hardly sufficient to
drive them all to the far away Herrick brook and
to bring water from there for the house and barn
use; and still more, there serious danger of
the Herrick brook itself drying up.
The second morning his wife brought in tempt
ing breakfast, which she placed quietly on the bed
beside him, and then began to busy herself about
the room. Old Job was still staring at the ceiling;
but presently he turned slightly and began to nibble
absently at the food
His wife's face frightened. II hate to bother
you. Job" she began hestatingly, but some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

Her bare little toes dug holes where twas
dry.
She plucked pink clover bloom out Of its bed.
And looked at her tiny brown home with
sigh.
I'D like those big dollies. she said. very shy.
"And dresses that sound like the birds when
they fly;
But couldn't go with you. ma am. cause you
see why:
I'D rather be my mother dauehter." she said;
For couldn't forget her. however try.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

"I'Il give you pony and carriage" she said
The loveliest dresses that money can buy;
A flower bed hat for your yellow matched head.
With soft silken ribbons as blue as the sky.
And bronzy brown slippers to buckle and tie.
And go-to-sleep dolies and dolles that cry
My house is palace with treasures heaped
hight
II you'll be my dear little daughter" she said.
There's no one will love you so dearly as II"
She smoothed the pale sinsham that once had
been red;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
/ 6

ing the boy back then the relief of a new thought
changed the relaxation to a chucke. Once more
began to hill up the rows.
9I'r give him Jest one hour" he said aloud;
"then he'll come back. Only he won't jump over
the fence like he did when he left he'll come slow,
with his head hangin down. But 1t IL be better
that way; for he'll be more easy to handle: He
thinks he S gone to tell his ma good by, chuckling;
listen to reason when he comes back. The STAN
wood gal, huh!
pUT Hiram did not come back nor did old Job hear
u anything of him until two weeks later, when he
went home one night tired and irritable. The farm
work had not gone smoothly these two weeks
Several times during supper he caught his wife
watching him uncertainty, ,appealingy, he thought
At length he pushed back his plate. g A man can't
eat with somebody gowerin' at him like that all
the time!" he complained. What's the natter
1 did have letter from Hiram. He's gon to the
agricultural college where-where Margaret went.
There was long silence, during which old Job
drew back his plate and ate moodlly' gfamne om
he exclaimed at last pettishly, is that all! Dldnt
he say nothin' more? thought he was goin' to
nd we sts 9 to eoese FARM he @ o
that? He didn't 60 off with cent Did the Stan
wood gal lend it to him? Hiram seemed to think
she was the world an all an could do most any
thing e. MARGARET didn't lend it to him." replied
his wife with more spirit than usual. Hiram
amt the kind to borry money. not for his own use
You know that Job. He's hired the Hernck place
But there's crops in now, an he can't git 1T till
they're off He'll take it next March. an then he
an Margaret will be married. Hlraml GIT along
all rght-you needn't be afeared o. that She
paused for a moment. looking at him anxiously.
But old Job only grunted Her eyes began to snap.
with look in them that reminded him OF Hiram.
no help from nobody" she went on shortly. g Hi
rams that kind O boy. An MargaretS go1n to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

things got to be did The man says the crops are
goin to wrack an ruin, an he can't git time for
thing but to provide water. Something s."
"Yes I know" harshly, something's got to be
did! I've knowed it for month"; an amt thought
o nothn else since I've been lynn here. Some
things got to be did-huh? Spose We tell me
WHAT"
Somebody was here yesterday speakn bout
windmill" she answered. They know by jest
1ookn round what's the most likely spot. We'd
have windmill on the barn near to it, an the
pipe to the house. an
Old Job laughed jeerngly: Yes, an then the
in his pocket, an we'd have windmill an water.
He'd say he awful sorry the water didn't come:
but the indications was all right. an Pish!"
Eyes, yes, know Old Job drew a long deep
breath. But the horses and cattle were outside
needing water, and whatever else old Job might be.
he loved his dumb animals and would do for them
what he would not dream of doing for himself. The
windmill would be humbug, for there was no water
to feed it; but it seemed the only thing at hand.
Yes, something's got to be did, he repeated:
$50 We let the put in his windmill. It'll be
good for the birds to build nests if nothn
An Hiram will like to look at it when he comes
home. But don't let it go three hundred dol
lars.-that S more n what offered our neighbor for
half of our own spring" grimly 'Ye let him go
right to work. Our mani step spryer for seem it
start
Three days later Job could hear the sounds of
the workmen. 1t was nearly two weeks after this
when his wife came into the bed room one day, her
eyes shining. Its all done, Job, everything, she
said her voice quavering little with the very joy
of the news, an it's all come out nice. Here,
and she laid roll of money on the bed beside him.
Its what there was left, forty-two dollars"
Old Job stared at her. ''Ye don't mean they've
found water?" he demanded.
Yes" TREMENDOUSLY, an it's sech nice water.
Job, jest like had in our spring We've got it
1t runs right into my sink Oh, Job her voice
catching in a happy sob at the thought, every,
things g0n to be 50 easy for US now
YES" He picked up the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

be a big help to him, more any
other gal I know could be. You'd
say the same if you'd let yourself
know her, Job. She's learned sech
an amazin' lot O. things, an they're
all things that's goin' to count. She
an Hiram both have good workin'
idees; an after ALL" with something
like a sigh. it seems to me that
idees make up the best part of Twin ..
Still old Job did not answer. and
after stealing a few half frightened
glances at him, his wife slipped
quietly from the room. Old Job re-
manned for sometime staring at the
table with knitted brows. The one
boy on whom he felt he could place
dependence had stood up boldly
against him; and now his wife, for
the first time since their early
married life, had expressed her opin-
ion in fiat contradiction to his own.
1t was a day of new contraptions
and revolution which he must with
stand, and presently he rose stiff1y
and went out, his face grim.
THE Marshall farm was watered by
a spring that was the envy OF
the entire neighborhood. One side
of the spring was the boundary line.
and as the land adjoining was wild
and uncultivated, with no house on
it, old Job had extended his rail fences
only to the waters edge. leaving a
space of nearly twenty feet open.
There was no other water on the
farm, and he had built his house and
barn with reference to the spring,
each two or three rods away, on OPP
posite sides.
A few days after Hiram left, the
owner of the adjoining land moved
upon it and at once began the erec-
ton of a dwelling The spring was
his only available water, and he be-
gan to make use of it, both for his
house and the cattle
There was water enough for both
farms; but to old Job it savored too
much of trespass, though the man
did not step off his own land. So
one day he ran tight board fence
along his boundary line. shutting his
neighbor entirely from the spring.
The man came to him promptly,
demonstrating and even offering to
pay fair price for the use of the
water; but old Job only shook his
head. He didn't care to rent part of
the spring. he said; he didn't believe
in going shares with anybody.
One morning a few days later,