davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22
Bad symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head.
aches, baekache, sees imaginary dark
spots or spetks floating or dancing before
her eyes, haS9na~lng distress or heavy
full feeling u stomach, faint spells, drag.
Eng down(teeling In lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled OF excited,
irTcRuFr or painful periods. with or with.
out TtJvic cat2~rh, Is suffering from
weakntses andfera ngements that should
have elYiy Attention. Not all OF above
symptoms aT likely 10 be present In any
case at one (imc.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases htpn run into maladies which de-
mans We surgeons knife II they DO not
TestAJfatally.
No medicine exiant -has. such long
aud nuLllgLllS IeLlLd N lllI6S. III SnIn
GAAlS as Dr. PlCEce.a IAYQIlle pEesLrIp
tQl.- No medlClue has such a strong
ptQinss w y 0tal.IulllI- QI- iAE N LlIlLs
sEXeLAIIngL1dAEniA--A tlanan
QALahlI, QLQtlLu2LN-n / IL O. lQuAL- LGS.
I4MQLIA4AA pc very best ingredients
known q medical scjFEcc for the cure Of
wnman.s peculiar ailments enter into ite
com posltIon No alcohol harmful or
habit forming drug 90 be found in the
lst Of its ingredients printed on each
bottle wrapper and aiteeled under oath.
In any condition ot tho female system.
Or Pierce's FayorIte Prescription can do
only good never harm Dos whole effect
ts 10 strengthen, iuViEurate and regulate
The whole female system and especially
The pelvic organs. when these are de.
ranged la fanctluu or Affected hv disrase,
fao stomach and other organs df digestion
beComa Egmpathctically dcungpd the
nerves are weakened, ana % long list OF
bad unpleasant symptoms follow Too
much mus, NOT be expected of this % Pa.
rnriie Prescription IL win not perform
viii not cure tumor foo med
Iclne will It3rW often prereu fham. 10
taken Ia time, and thus the Operating
table and tho surgeons knife maY be-
avoided
Women suffering from dIseases OF hong
standing are Invited 90 consult Doctor
Pierce by letter free. A D correspondent
Z held as strictly private aud saeredy
,onhdentlal Address Dr. X Y Pierce,
Buffalo n "
DR. Pierre Medical Adviser 1000 paresl
, sent free on receipt OF 81 oue-cent
stamps for paper covered, or 81 STAMPS
Iof cloth bound copy. Address as above
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22
ANARCHIST PAPER Is
FORBIDDEN THE MAILS

Washington march at- Declining
to ALLOW tho puata0tco department De-
DO put II To position III accessory TO
murder by allowing Va The nails pub
LEGATIONS WHICH advocate killing ul cit
liens b5 dynamite Postmaster Cen
cral Mover has issued pn order Ge.
clnrinp non nathalie Jbc HaHHu pub
LEGATION known as Ia question Sos
cinlo "A weekly published ~ Paterson
~ Tho LaQurstipu sueialr, DC Is
charged advocates murder by dNnas
mite IN murder ~ enlisted men Of
the Emitted states army thr OFFICERS
Of the police force and the burning
OF The houses ~ citizens 10 is a
weekly newspaper said GO have cira
cuntan &c 9oonn uruug tho luHaa
population ana openly announce It,
stll as s1cmiistiu pnurhisdc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22
SUIT TO RECOVER LAND
FROM HARTMAN ROAD

Washington march ~ Tho house
committee on public lands today au.
thorized favorable report ou the
scnnte resolution authorizing the at
turnrN general fo bring suit to re-
cover two million acres Of lands from
The California & oregon Railroad
company while his controlled by tine
Southern Pacihe company This land.
ii # charged uas acquired bN tine
compBny by grant from The gGven-
mcul on The condition tbut o. should
be sold at s. $50 au acre. u is as
serted thut the railroad company has
refused 10 80 dish pose of the land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-22
echnln indictment. Di-nI--cd.

san Francisco March 2l Judge
Dunno this morning dismissed the
four remaunR eEtorion indictments
against rv-MaNor Schmitz With the
recommendation Chat the ease be- sub
mitted 10 another grand iay ana au-
nounced tnat Theodore Y HalscN
former agent for the Paehc States
Telephone company VIII be brought
TO trial for bribery as soon as Tie
court Is able o. cake 40 lis curc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-28
PRUSSIAN PRINCE
PASSENGER IN
AIRSHIP


IN ~ - - - t-,
''"'''" its'''''"' '' '''
Henry az ItusHia ap'nt several hours
In tho air iolay rs tE, guest of Count
zrnr,4o ,ybo mad. ag a~a..,r6,r- I'd.
gus '''''' hF ~ ''''l''
tiyel y,aIb hour Elt aulN ald tha
prince |fHarauehIy .nfav bia ..uerI.
,,,. a.. ,..,t. l
i"i "''"F "t'''7 "' "' "'#'i tu''u'.
tho movements of tho craft and com
pcIfing u 10 execute All kiude ~ com
.,Ir...8 mo,
liih'e ti'hi' h"'''lA'tI'h WIG" TN
great night was unhoundod and h'
eav, expression q. il in % f.IeRram
.h{,,. ..,t :. n.. ..,.,
''''' "'P''t'" E9'iai's I.''
3uht ~ safe aa on m} o"u ilagsblH
CAPTAIN Afiarhkp alra uas 4 p.4s.,n.
gcr whan me start was mada iu ~,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
Prohibition and Mr.. BRYAN.

The Maryland reporter who thought.
perhaps. that he was going 10 get some
startling news out Of Mr. W. ]. Bryan
when he sought his views on prohi-
bition. must have reckoned without due
knowledge OF the Great Commoner's"
record on restrictive legislation. and with
little thought as to the frankness which
has always characterized Mr.. Bryan's
public utterances.
The Nebraskan emphatically denied that
prohibition is a national issue, and he
wisely declared that such a question
should not enter into national cam
paign. To the Maryland reporter he ex-
pressed himself frankly. Said he:
Il am teetotaler, so far as my per
sonel habits are concerned, and I have
never had occasion to act on the prohi-
bition question but once. and that was
In 1890. when I voted against a State
prohibition amendment and in favor Of
the retention OF what was known as the
Slocum law, which fixes a minimum
license where a license is granted. and
allows communities to decide for them
selves whether they will grant the license
or not. That. as / say. is the only oc-
caslon when I had 20 deal with the ques-
ton. but. as Il will not be a national
issue In the coming campaign, a discus
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
Closer building inspection Needed.

This city has been singularly free from
building accidents for some time past.
The collapse Of the apartment house yes
terday. causing the loss Of two lives and
the serious injury Of other workmen, gives
Washington undesirable notorety The
natural inference in cases Of building col
lapses elsewhere has been that the build
ing laws were lax and the authorities had
not enough interest in the lives OF the
citizens 10 properly safeguard them. We
have always held Washington up as a
model Of good laws and good admlnistra-
ton. That claim must be made good.
The building specialist will, OF course,
give all kinds Of reasons why the thing
happened All we know about It IS that
it did happen. and that with the building
science as perfect as It is to-day, #
should not have happened
The disaster should be made the sub
ject Of a most searching investigation
on the part Of the District Commissioners.
and. meanwhile. precautions should be
taken to examine closely other buildings
in course OF construction. One fatal col
lapse is enough. Wherever any weakness
may be found in any system in use, there
is where the greatest effort should be
made at complete rectihcation.
The District must certainly have the
authority Let il exercise II.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
Japan and China,

Besides the trouble she is having in
Korea, in an effort to quell a revolt
seemingly brought about by her own in
justice japan just now Is getting an
idea Of what a powerful weapon a boy
colt may be. In fact Japan is so en-
tangled with her huge neighbor. China,
In political military. and commercial
way that her claim as the dominant
power Of the far East seems to be seri-
ously threatened.
As the result Of the Russo-Japanese
war. japan found herself practically
in possession Of Korea. though she had
not fought for that rich country. ex
plotted IT, or purchased It, She Just
took II. and the fact that she was left
IN peaceable possession, without protest
from China. Korea's legitimate guardl-
an. or from any OF the European nations.
was probably one OF the reasons why
Japan was willing TO make peace with
Russia without demanding an indemnity.
In Korea and Manchuria japanese ad-
ministration has not been happy. Japan
has talked much about the open door in
Manchuria, but the door has been open
mainly for her own merchants: other
nations have been barred. In Manchuria
she has lorded it 80 over the Manchus
and has so trespassed on Manchurian
territory. that the Chinese have AT last
dispatched a body OF troops to the scene
In the hope Of preventing further aggres-
sion.
Trustworthy American and European
observers have borne witness to the fact
that the Koreans are taxed as they
never were before; their land has been
nlched from them; they have been ruled
by the strong hand Now. there Is re-
volt which Is serious and which may
be much worse II the Chinese take
hand Whatever happens, It is sure that
Japan viii have 10 go il alone; in such
q cause she cannot hope 20 rely on any
aid from her quondam ally, Great
Britain.
Instead oi making friends of the Chi
nese, the japanese have affected TO de-
spise them. and since the war they have
been maniIestly unjust There is no
doubt that when China was suffering
from band Of irresponsible revolution
lists, Japanese merchants were openly
selling arms and ammunition to Chinas
enemies. When China protested, and
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
HOPE FOR NIAGARA.
Canada VIII Cooperate In saving
the Falls from Destruction.

Canada VIII Cooperate in saving
the Falls from Destruction.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The report Of the international Water
ways Commission 20 the Canadian ParIia-
ment gives good hope that Niagara Falls
Will be saved. The Americans. unde- the
lead Of Congressman Burton. have shown
themselves inclined 10 DO their part to-
ward preserving the natural beauty Of
the falls from further marrlng The ar
gument OF the exploiteEs has been that
without Canadian cooperation. nothing
effectual can be done. that the falls will
be ruined. anyway. and that the dollars
drained from the cataract will 20 into
Canadian. instead of American. pockets.
The report OF the international commits
sion IS unanimous. both Americans and
Canadians agreeing that the spelling must
be stopped, and stopped az once. II re-
mains Tor the Ottawa lawmakers 20 take
measure 10 cooperate with the American
Congress.
one Of the most dangerous incentives
TO Canadian enterprise at the falls has
been the American market for Canadian
power. Even though power plants were
prohibited on the American side. Am5ri-
can manufacturers could make use OF cur
rent transmitted from the Canadian pow
erhouses. a suggestion which has been
before the international commission has
been the prohibition of the expectation
Of electric power from Canada 20 the
United States. The dispatches do not
state the extent Of the international COM
missions recommendations on this imp0r-
tant point but imply that the finding
is that the amount Of exported electric
current be limited. This would go far
to check the activity Of the Canadian
power grabbers for the time being.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
On Keeping Cool.

The Waycross (Ga.) Herald is a worthy
member OF the Herald family. It Is highly
philosophical. and reasons along lines
that we heartily approve and indorse.
Moved 20 calm consideration Of things
in general. and the last Georgia guber-
Material campaign in particular. the
Waycross Herald recently delivered It
self OF this sage comment:
Don't get mad at the editor because he is FOR
Brown and you are for Smith. Il may be that after
the full moon in June you viii want some Of our
fish halt and IL may be that we will want TO borrow
your fishing pole. and then Wen give you the bait
and you'll lend us your pole ale same"
Perhaps Socrates. Solomon. Fra FL
bertus, John L. Sullivan, or some other
wise philosopher might sum up a preg-
nant truth In more picturesque or ex-
pressiye words, but n@ one OF them
could express a saner, wiser. or more
timely truth. The game Of politics may
be played without bitterness much more
satisfactorily than with IT, Men can. II
they only will. differ entirely. as gentle
men should. even n so strenuous and
exciting a game as ofiice-chssing. II is
safe TO say that not half the mean
things said about aspirants to office are
true. And 1t is well to remember that
It may be that not half the good things
said are true. either.
What. for instance. does It profit any
Georgian now tnat he abused Hoke and
excused Joe; OF praised Hoks and
damned Joe, as the case may have been.
Everybody knows that both are good
men; honest and true. as men go these
days. What good will It do you to find
fault with any candidate in your neigh
borhood, provided he be clean man
morally. and a worthy citizen in the
ordinary walks OF life? The mere fact
that you and your neighbor entertain
contrary political opinions should not
blind you 10 each others virtues, nor un-
duly emphasize your various faults
There is so much good in the worst OF
US. and so much bad in the best OF us,
that It hardly behooves any OF US to talk
about the rest OF US" That's an old say
ing, but a true one.
AS our Georgia contemporary AYERS, in
the end we must SH make It up again.
and forget the hard things. Where this
may be done, all right But II no hard
things are said in the beginning. there
will never be anything to take back that
matters much
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
GOmpers Enrns His.

From the New York Sun.
The Hon. Samuel GOmpers celebrates
the close Of the session with his biennial
Illumination against the Hon. Joseph G.
Cannon, That venerable plutocrat appears
as "one irresponsible mamie could
hardly be expected 10 be more than one
this irresponsible tyrant,' Uncle Joe
type OF brutal autocrat." II is hard for
Mr.. Gompers 10 work himself up into this
pretense Of a tempest. and his fury and
vocabulary are somewhat mOnotOnous.
However, he has done his duty, II may be
his pleasure. He has done something for
his salary. and the Danville ancient might
find his satisfaction with himself and
much Of the rest of the world less COM
plete II the Gompersian message had not
been emitted
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
boycott of the Press.

frum the Charleston Post
The recent curious boycott Of the press
in the Berlin Parliament has a prece-
dent in the mother Of parliaments. the
British House OF Commons. A writer in
the current Harper's Weekly recalls that
the person involved was no less a celeb
rity than the late Daniel O'Conneu. He
condemned the inaccuracy of the parlia-
mentary reports, but he forgot 10 make
allowance for acoustic difficulties and the
buzz of intervening conversation. He
charged the reporters with the malicious
suppression Of his speeches. and the gal
lery then refused to report him at all
Dan stOrmed and .thundered in vain, even
moving that the ringleaders be brought
10 the bar OF the house. Finally, he
apologized, and all was we'll Lord Lyt-
tleton, in 1871. fell foul OF the press in
the same way. and the late Lord Mont
eagle had his name omitted from London
newspaper reports fer two years be
cause he said something the reporters did
not Ike.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
A Poe Revival.
> - sIrinEfeld Re1nhllcan.

From the Springfield Republican.
II was a fine idea TO revive. In honor OF
the centenary OF Poe's birth. that famous
and long defunct Richmond periodical
the Southern Literary Messenger. Of
which he was editor after the various
adventures and misfortunes which culmi-
mated in his d!sInheritance by Mr.. Allan.
He worked hard. II irreFularly. on the
Messenger. contributing 20 II some bril-
liant examples Of his early criticism.
verse, and fiction. Extant copies OF the
magazine bring a good price solely be-
cause Of HIS connection with It. The re-
vival Of this periodical should give a good
outlet for the varied literary ambitions
70 be noted nowadays in the South. An
other Pee, unfortunately. cannot be
promised, but in the way OF criticism. az
least, some good work IS being done
The first issue OF the new Southern Lit
erary Messenger Is 70 be looked for next
January Il will be edited IN Richmond,
but published by the Lippincott Com
pany. In Philadelphia-another city close
ly associated with Poe's career
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
ConventIon-Then Fight.

From the indianapolis News.
The managers OF the field" candidates
at Chicago are doing we'll IN appealing
to the reason Of the party leaders and
the delegates as they assemble in the
convention city In the present condition
OF the country and Of public sentiment a
Republican nomination is not tant2mount
TO an election. After the convention is
over the real fight is to begin. and It is
TO go on for months. What the delegates
ought most seriously TO consider is. not
what man can most easily be nominated.
but what man nominated could most
surely be elected. Besides all his other
elements Of weakness. will the voters
stand for a man whose nomination has
been procured by the unscrupulous use
OF the Federal Office holders under the
direction OF the President? VIII they
stand for a man that the trusts and in
terests have been persuaded" to sup
port?
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
Revising the Tariff.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
His Satanic Majesty. sitting 10 consider
improvements in the Sabbath school sys-
TEN, Friar Tuck preparing a temperance
lecture, Robin Hood framing a bill OF
rights. King Richard III drafting i'm
provements for the Decalogue, Nero writ
ing verses upon the joys Of the simple
life, or Ananias declaiming against the
unrighteOusness of the abili witness.
wouie not be more grotesQue than Serene
r. Payne ct al pondering the problem Of
revising the Dingley schedules. All Baba
and the forty thieves sitting as a Chris
tian Endeavor Society would be as likely
70 advance the cause of Christianity as
Nelson w. Aldrich's Committee on
Finance and its expert assistants are 20
collect material that will result in the
introduction OF a bill looking to an
amelloratlon Of the evils of the existing
tariff law.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
THE DEsERTER FROM THE CAUSE.

He is gone; better so. We should know who stand
under
Our banner: let none but the trusty remEinl
Fer there's stern work at hand and the time comes
shall sunder
The shell from the pearl, aud the chat from the
grain.
And the heart that through danger and death viii
BE- dutiful.
Soul that with Cranmer IN fire would shake hands
With life like a palace-home built for the beau
tiful
Freedom Of all her beloved demands
He is gone from ur! Yet shall march victori-
Gus.
Hearts burning like beacons-eyes fixed on the
goall
And If we fall fighting. we fall like the glorious,
With face 20 the starr, and all heaven IN The
soul.
And aye for the brave air Of battle wen barter
The sword Of nfe sheathed in the peacc Of the
grave,
And better the heriest fate Of the martyr
Than lire like the coward and die like tho saTe
Gerald Massey.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
ArIansns Redeemed.

From the Norfolk Virginian-Tllot
Arkansas has repudiated Davis again
and so redeemed itself. BY vote Of 10
TO l this dsturber OF the peace was de-
feated as a candidate for the Denver
convention. Such frothy impostors will
rise to the top Of the political pot some
times in times Of popular unreason. but
q is a comfort that they soon evaporate
into nothingness and float away into
oblivion. A constituency which was real
ly represented by such a mOuntebank
and blowhard would be unfit for self
government.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
New Bank Law.

From the Springfield Republican.
Oklahoma has had one bank failure
under the new State law guaranteeing
depositors against loss. Within ten days
the deposltors have all been paid in full
from the State fund. provided by the
banks. and the State has taken over the
assets Of the bankrupt institution. from
which II will reimburse the fund 50 far
as pOssible-making up the deficiency. II
any. from an assessment upon the insur-
ing institutions It IS needless TO say
that the depositors OF the insolvent con-
cern think we'll OF the new law.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
A ROOSEVELT POLITICIAN.
Running a Convention in n Fight
ing Way.

From the New York sun
The Hon. Frank Harris Hitchcock Is
an Ohio man. Let that be remembered.
While inevitably overshadowed by his
chief. he Is recommended 70 the public
by his gift OF quick transference OF al
legiance. HIS ardor IN Turing delegates.
his tranquil spirit in inserting himself
where he needs 10 be, his absolute par
tiallty IN questions OF contested delega-
tiOns. his zeal IN Obeying the orders OF
the only man in the country who has 10
be obeyed. There is talk about his
brutality" and so or. Mr.. Hitchcock IS
not conducting a tea room or a rest
cure. He is running a convention ac-
cordlng 10 the specifications Of a gentle
man who loves exercise and had rather
hght-if there's a good show OF win
ning-than eat his words.
Mr.. Hitchcock has entered thoroughly
into the fun and spirit OF the game. The
old cOdgers who pretend 10 be veXed
with him must be superannuated. he IS
an accomplished and thorough Roosevelt
politician. and he VIII go far, as his read
mess 10 60 too far shows.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

sion Of the subject would simply divert
attention from subjects which are at
issue."
That surely defines Mr.. Bryan's posi-
ton on this matter. and defines it in an
unmistakable way. The statement rings
true. and its very frankness and honesty
must commend It to all but the extrem-
lists on both sides OF the liquor question.
Mr.. Bryan is eternally right when he
persists that the question OF prohibition
is not one that can fairly be injected
into the coming campaign as a political
issue. The whole subject OF liquor. its
use and its abuse. is sociological. not
political Whenever liquor has figured IN
American politics. it has only detracted
from whatever real merit there may be
in honest Political controversy.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
who's LiarR
From the Portlanl OreEonIan.

from The Portland bregonan.
Elijah Gosgrove. OF Quincy, Ill. fish
erman OF repute, relates that ten years
ago he was fishing in one Of the famous
resort lakes OF Indiana, when he dropped
a SO gold piece into the water and saw
a pickerel swallow It. Since then he has
hshed assiduously for the pickerel. and a
week ago last Saturday caught 1t. Open
ing the fish. he found the original SO
and $3.50 IN small change-beiug the IN
terest that had accrued while the money
was on deposit in the fish. That story
could be beaten by almost any OF our
Portland fellows who go a-fishing IN the
Trask River. or other OF our coast
streams and we know Il.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

even detained japanese ship filled with
military contraband. japan. IN her might.
made China pay dearly and Inundated
her
Not only has China sent troops to take
care OF her rights in Manchuria, but Chi
nese merchants have now instituted boy
colt against japanese goods. and that the
boycott is not ineffective is shown by the
fact that several match factories in
japan have had 10 stop work. because
the Chinese. market for matches has
ceased Undoubtedly the Chinese mer-
chants can hurt japan. industrlally. in
other directions. II may be that japan
VIII recognize that she has been wrong
and will make amends. She should. and
It is TO be hoped that she will. She is
not in a condition financially for any seri-
Gus trouble. and it is doubtful that, with
her industries. her government monopo-
lies, and her customs mortgaged, she
could borrow a penny from any nation.
japan has got TO learn that the prob
lem she is facing-the problem OF indus
trial peace-is one that requires honesty.
justness, and fair dealing to solve.