davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
UNKNOWN WILL
Be OPENED BY
NEW ROAD


Dr Fayette A. Jones, R%eologist and
mining expert, len last night for El
Paso for a conference with tho pro.
motors OF the Colorado. Columbus q
Mexico railrosd for which line DR.
Jones receplly madr q notable explora-
tion trIp across western New MoNico
from D,miHR io Durango, colo. pass
Ing through "a country and writing up
O. careful detained report from the
geological standpoint of "a region
which has been practically unknown
up to the present time and which may
b. said TO have been unoxpiured.
OF the several men who started on
the trip with Dr. Jones. he was the
only one To finish the Journey. made
under what were at times most dir
ncult conditions owing 90 sparse set
Element ana the absence OF roads and
in many instances even Of trails The
party was snow bound IN the higher
regions Of western SCw Mexico on the
fourth Of May. Ia another Instance
IL WAS without water FOR more than a
day ana The journey throughout had
its element of adventure Dr Jones
report rs of course not public but he
has made ~ q magnificent collection
OF photographs taken by himself ana
his associates during the journey
which form a striking exhibit Of the
of the country Trough
which the new roHd viii pass. The
photographs show everything from the
farming possibilities Of the DcminF
plains, through the developed mining
district surrounding silver city to the
forests of the Mogollon ana Frisco
mountains. the yast coal areas of west
ern New Mexico, the farming land OF
San Juan county and again of IA"
coal bearing district surrounding Du-
range.
The proposed line viii pass close 20
the ancient pueblo Of Zuui and win
touch the famous ruins at bnehlo 30
nito. IN Jones' on this tip cncouut-
cred several groups of clin dwellings
which have heretofore not been char
tered and which ARE believed TO be
discoveries
The building Of this liue viii mean
. vast addition To the settled area OF
New Mexico and win bring into touch
with the world 4 region oi marvellous
aud Of which c~omparntiv"ly
few sven OF The people ot NeW Mex
leo know anything at all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
FORT TER SENATOR Villas
SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS

Ma son, WIS. Aug. 21.-Colouel
Willlp + villas died at l0:i5 this
morn z lie had been IN ave weeks
ana " ZEN the doctor called this morn
ing b, seemed much improved. short
~ before 10 o'clock while nurses We're
admin iteriug "a bath To The patient
they aptIcod that he weakened very
quick An attempt was made to get
q doe ~ but Villas died before he arr
rived The doctor said the immediate
cause Of death was a second stroke Of
paral SIS. He suffered the first struk,
July Dth.
co, mel Villas was "a lito long dome
crat ld served his state ion the Uni
ted ; atos senate, LIS term ending
March Z 1905. when Inc was succeed
al q, cuutor John e.. Spuuutr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
The Badge of Honesty

IL on every wrapper Of Doctor Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery because a fun
list OF the ingredients composing IL Is
printed there in plain English. Forty
Year, Of experience has proven rs superior
worth as a blood purifier and lnvignrat.
ing tonic FOR the cure uf stomach disorders
aud ell liver Ills. II builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can In
which alcohol Is used. The active medic
lnal principles OF native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root. hloulroot and Black
Cherry bark are extracted and preserved
BY the uss Of chemically pure. triple
refined glycerine. Send 20 pr X. y. Pierce
AZ Buffalo. y. Y, Tor tfcc booklet which
quotes attracts from Well-recOgulled med.
i,ll authontig such as Drs. Bartholow,
King. Scudder. Coe, Elllngwood aud a
host u othsp. showing that these roots
tah be- lsrended upon for their curative
a,toH Z all weak states Of the stomach.
accOmp lpied ty ind gestion or dyspepsia
as wei & ly4ll bilious or liver complaints
aud in 1Hwasting diseases where there
Is iy.LIhesh and gradual running down
~ t~trrugth and system.
lie -Nulirn Medical ulscoYery . make,
tlZh 1lLe hllud aud Sd iuvls0rates add
tegIAlea To- ht1magL. ulI Rud bQNlls.
Ha1hrQnELhe .Lhe NA4lr slstem.
thus all ska Affections. blotches. pimples
and eruptuus - well as scrlfuI Ia, swell.
liuga and Old open running sores ~ ulcers
are cured and healed Ia treating uHd
cunning soros, OF ulcers, 70 Is w,.l g. In
cure their healing o. apply % them Dr.
Plefcs's AliHealilg salse. Uyuurd drug
glst don't happen 20 have this Sal,e ln
stock, send ttty four cents ia postage
stamps 70 DT. r v. Pierce. InvaIids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. y. Y. aud
3 large boz Of the "Au-Healina SAlyss
y ~ reach you By return post
You can't afford 10 accept a secret nos-
rum a. Asubsttnte for this nou-aieohoiIr
o. KNONN COMPOSITION. moi
though the urgent dealer may
make a little bigger pruhL
Or. Plerce.s Pleasant Pellets regulate
nd ~invigornte stomach. liver and bowels
coated, uny granules, easy ~ t4ss
. csDdy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
Nc>ico sends Gunboat to Honduras.

CITY of Mexico. Aug 2t-N ths
foreign onice today it was said that
tho mission of the gunhuHt. which Is
on It's way Co Puerto Cortez. Houdu-
r,a. O., 81 e friendly character
Il was said that the Euubcat was
SCENT ou request of Washington NO
disturbances are expected u uuudu-
rIs. u.puriiuE co. tha state depart
ni"nt h.t. which mas instructed ITS
minister zoo TrrI..t Hlua 10 notify
naVila uf iH, republic ouhe
peaceful Intentions thc Mexican
wtr-htp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
HER CHARITABLE
WORK WAS QUIET
AND UNASSUMlNG
Death Removes wife OF Prominent
Manufactures aud Woman Iovrd
aud Esteemed Nv Large circle of
Acquaintance Here.

Mrs. Josephine g Wilkinson, wife
Of james y. wilkinson. president of
the Albuquerque Wool securing mills,
pasted away at u few minutes after
nine last night at her home. llS 1-2
North Sccond street. the cause OF her
death being u tumor ut the brain. The
rcmuius VIII bc srut for burial to-
Long Beach. cal. accompanied by the
husband ana q sister, Mrs. Ida MELON
aid, Of lhc california city
Tho DEATH nf Mrs. Wilkinson rec
moves q woman whose work for char
ity la this city and whose hrlpfulncss
for others. AN done $40 quietly and so
u-nBssuminEiy as 90 nttract littlr no.
ticc. cndcnred her far above the av-
erage 60 her many friends In this city.
Mrs Wilkinson as q leader In the
work OF the Nnu Soctnriau Benevolent
society, IN, members OF which orgaui-
zatiou pay the very highest tribute TO
The loNrlIue-s OF her character and to
the r@nyctfvcne,s of her u~nohtrusivc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
AIRBANKS VOLUNTEER
FOR STUMP SPEAKING

indianapolis. Ang 27.-Vicc Presl-
dent Fairbanks today placed his sery-
ices az the disposal of the republican
state committee and said hc would
speak wherever the state committee
sends him WIN Hays, chairman OF the
speak, 81 bureau, ana Charles G..
Scfrit, of state headquarters. called
on tn, vice president and his part i'm
the ga npuiEu was talked over at
length Mr. Fairbanks expressed him
self as exceedingly anxious that the
state lould hc carried by tn" rcpuh-
lican ukct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

Mrs. Hams had had in her employ
during her husbands absence in the
Philippines would be called as wit
nesses by the defense.
The correspondence between Mr..
Curtis and General Hams eliminated
In an interview at the Hotel Marti-
nigue at which Mr.. Curtis identified
himself as a lawyer and former off
Ger Of volunteers, descended from a
military family. Mr.. curtis claimed
that his mother was q daughter Of
General Rodman. formerly chief of
ordnance of the United states army
and inventor of the Rodman gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
ROOSEVELT
HERO OF RUNAWAY
Presidents Son Saves Lives of Woman
and Children When Horses Bolt.

oyster Bay, y. y Aug. 2T-It was
said here tonight that Kermit Roose.
welt, second son of the president, stop
ped a runaway pair of horses this at
teruoon after a wild chasr on h9toe-
back along the shore road into Bay
Vile ana probably saved the lives Of
Mrs. Frank Hilton, Of New York, and
her two small sons.
Kermit seized the horses reins while
the animals We're gallopiug at full
speed and brought them to a stand
still. Mrs. Hilton and her two chill
dren were in the carriage. They We're
unhurt. Mr. Hilton vas thrown out
when the horses took fright but was
not injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28
"BATTLESH|P FLEET
NEARS MELB0URN
thousands FIocki0g to Coast
TO Witness Approach of
American Vessels to Austria
Ian Capital
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirei
Melbourne, Friday. Aug. 2S.-A dis

Melbourne, Friday, Aug. 2S.-A dis
patch received here reports the pass
ing Of Gaboisen by the American fleet
at 40 IA. m The fleet is now Off
tho Victoria coast.
Great crowds are coming into the
city Ia anticipation of the arrival of
The fleet, the |sourc Of the rail
ways being strained to their utmost
The weather is dun me it is feared
that the early part of The visit VIII
be- married to some extent by rain.
Thousands Of persons including
many motor parties. are making ar
raHgements to proceed to the coast
to witness the approach of the Amer
lean ships of war and their entrance
into Port Philip, which is thirty miles
distant from Melbourne.
In the city the work of decorating
the buildings and public places is
making rapid progress. Already there
are miles OF flags and banners waving
ana many pictorial devices have been
put in place. These include portraits
of Roosevelt ana Washington ana nu-
nervous groups emblematic of the
concord between the United states and
Australia.
While not possessing tho natural ad-
vantages Of sydney, Melbourne. with
its broad straight streets and wide APP
p~roaches, viii present an uuequalled
picture of lie and color. Experience
at Auckland and sydney has shown
that the officers and men of the fleet
do not enjoy formal functions at
which attendance Is compulsory and
there Is a disposition here to minimize
formality so that private friendship
be cultivated and informal gath
erings enjoyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

Berlin Aug 2t.-A nrw cable cum-
pany With q government subsidy WAS
founded today. its headquarters WuI
De- az Cologne The new ash line
viii DE laid down between Germany
and Brsgil via T.n.rine with hran.hrs
Go Liberia and the German colonies
600 the west coast 81 Africa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-28

and self-sacrihcing work for the good
Of those around her, Her death VIII
bring sadness to many.
Mrs Wilkinson was born IN 1850 IN
Berwick. Nc. coming 20 Albuquerque
about ten years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
IN DOUBT; GOT MARRIED.
Marston Explains Why He Declined
Appointment as Lieutenant

An interesting and romantic story is
told in connection with the decision Of
Second Lieut.. Arthur Bright Marston not
to accept a commission in the army.
Marston. who is a civilian. applied to be
appointed and the President designated
him for examination. He went to Fort
Leavenworth and passed. In due time he
received notice of his appointment. Along
late in September Marston wrote to the
adjutant general that in the interval fol-
lowing the examination. being in doubt as
TO whether he had passed. he had given
up hope of being appointed and had got
married. and he had an honest doubt as
to whether as a married man he was ell
gible for appointment to the army. But
at the War Department it was held that
his marriage was no bar to his accepting
a military office. His letter was taken as
an acceptance and he was notified
Thereupon he again wrote, declining the
appointment.
The judge advocate general in going
over the case said that there can be lit
tie doubt that Marston became a lieuten-
ant the day the President signed his COM
mission. but in view of his two letters, the
first expressing doubt as to his eligibility
and the second declining the commission.
ii Is held that there was no meeting of
minds" and whether II Is a declination or
resignation makes little difference. He
simply declined to become a second lieu
tenant, although In his first letter he said
that nothing would give him greater
pleasure II he were not married.
The records will show that he resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
The Wonderful
Blood of Nam
Dies and Is Born Again With
Every Breath of the Lungs.

Human blood contains red and white corpus
cles The little red soldiers carry food. strength
and vitality to all parts of the body and the
little white warriors fight the battles OF the
body.
When through poor eating, wrong digestion,
disease or whatever the cause may be. the
blood becomes filled with poisons and impurities
the little red and white soldiers cannot do their
work properly and hence they become a men
ace rather than aid to the rest OF the body.
2o,o0o.oo0 eorpuscles die with every breath
OF the lungs. To rid their ranks of enemies
they throw them into the cells Of the skin
down deep in the tissues and man has to suffer
pimples, boils. Llackhcads and eruptions
Stuart's Calcium Waters scientifically pre-.
pared under the highest of expert supervision
and give 10 the blood through its regular nour-
fishing channes-the stomach and digestive canal
purifying food and invigorator.
Calcium Sulphide is one ngredient-the great.
blood purifier known TO chemistry: Qua ssia,
Golden Seal and Eucalyptus other compo-
nent parts. each having particular ONCE for
the eliminate on of mourity and the upbuilding
Of the blood
The remarkable feature about stuart.s Cal
ciun Waters Is that they act so speedily and
efficiently that they tone w. the whole sys-
TEN from the standpoint OF perfect blood al
most beyond conception.
Their peculiar charm lies in the method Of
manufacture which nsures the fullest strength
Of the ingredients beyond all other manner of
preparation. One does not purchase an untried
blood cleanser in Stuart's Calcium Waters. but
blood builder and purifier backed by thou ,
sands OF men and women whose Of IL is ito
greatest testimonial tribute Ask your drug
gst. He sells them for soc. or send us your
name and address and will send you n trial
package by mail free. Address +. A. Stuart
Co.. It's Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
TO PROTECT OFFICIALS.
Governor General of the Philippines
Issues Circular.

In order to protect the officials in the
Philippines from excessive expenses for
entertainment. Governor General Smith
has issued the following circular:
1t has been brought to my attention
that many officials and employees of the
government residing in more or less
Isolated places lind themselves practical
ly compelled to entertain other officials
and employees in such large numbers that
the resulting drain on their private funds
is very serious. Practically all govern
ment officials and employees are reim-
bursed for all necessary expenses incur
red by them when travelling on Official
business, either by the payment Of the
actual and necessary travelling expenses
and subsistence, or a per diem or a COM
bination of the two. In order to relieve
more or less involuntary hosts and guests
from embarrassment in connection with
the payment and acceptance of proper
compensation for what may have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October

ROCKVILLE. Md. October "a. 1908.
At the recent sitting of the officers of
registration for Gaithersburg district. the
name of Peyton Gordon was stricken
from the list of qualified voters. Cor
don appealed. Judge Henderson, in the
circuit court here, today ordered his name
restored.
1t was contended that Gordon removed
from the state about a year ago and
thereby forfeited right to vote. 1t was
shown that since leaving Gaithersburg
he had been in many places upon
orders of the Department of Justice at
Washington. where he is employed as an
attorney, and had not established domi-
cile outside the state.
The fall meeting of the Montgomery
County Anti-Saloon League held at OIL
ney, was presided over by the president,
DIR. Augustus Stabler of Brighton. Mr.
NJ. T. Russell of Sandy Spring served
as secretary.
mantown and Rev. M. S. Poulson, assist
ant superintendent of the anti-saloon
leagues Of the state.
The appointment of the following COM
mitteeS was announced:
Law enforcement-Frank Higgins, Rev.
Thomas D. Richards, Alfred Wilson, AL
bert f. Shoemaker, Joseph Z. Janney and
Asa NJ Stabler.
Legislative-Asa NJ stabler, Alfred Will
son, Rev Walter H. Stone and Rev.
James E. James.
Affiliation-Mrs. Thomas c. Groomes
Rev. Henry w. Burruss, w. F. Newton,
j. f. Boyer and Miss Lille b. Stabler
State committee-Thomas ]. Owens.
Frank Higgins and Albert E. Shoemaker
Agitation-Rev. James f. James, Rev.
Thomas H. Campbell, Wesley A. Maxwell
Moses b. Montgomery, Arthur Stabler
and Columbus w. Day.
President Stabler announced that no
word had been received from Col. Pearre
or Mr.. Lewis. republican and democratic
candidates. respectively. in reply to the
letters recently sent them by the anti
saloon league. asking them to pledge
themselves to support the temperance
measures to be presented In Congress by
the organization. The failure of Col
Pearre to reply will not, it is thought
operate against him, as he is known
to be in high favor with the members
of the league as result of his record
on the temperance question.
G. o. b. Cissel has been appointed
justice of the peace for Wheaton dis
trict in the place of George Peter, who
failed to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
BOARD OF OFFICERS CALLED.
To Make Selections to Fill Vacancies
in General Staff Corps.

board of officers has been appointed to
meet in this city November 10 for the
purpose of making selections for detail TO
fill existing and anticipated vacancies in
the general staff corps. The detail for
the board is Maj. Gen. William p. DuvalI.
assistant chief of staff; Brig Gen Fred
erick Funston. president of the General
Stan College at Leavenworth, Kan: Brig.
Gen. William III. Carter, Brig Gen. Will
liam 5. Edgerly, Brig. Gen William W.
Motherspoon, president of the Army
War College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
TELEPHONES ABOARD SHIP
GIANT LINER LUSITANIA HAS
UP-To-DATE EQUIPMENT.
After Vessel Docks Passengers May
Converse From Staterooms to
the Distant Cities.

Aboard the great ocean liners a tele-
phone system has become a recognized
part of the equipment. Just as on bat
tleships 1t is now considered necessary
that every room and compartment should
be telephonically connected with every
other. SO on the leviathans of commerce
both the comfort of the travelling public
and the smooth running of the various
struments shall be disposed plentifully
everywhere, from stem to stern.
The talking wires are a convenience not
only during the voyage, but upon its ter
mination. When the big liner reaches the
dock on either side American passengers
or those who have become accustomed
to American ways, like to be able before
they have left their staterooms, to call
up relatives and friends either in the sea
port city or 1t may be hundreds of miles
away, and inform them of their safe ar.
rival.
Bell Company Makes Connection.
On the American side this is easily done
by means of cable connection which is
quickly made between the lines of the
local Bell company and the central
switchboard on the steamship. Then ev-
eTyDouy Oh Tie snip Is III tOucT WIN 3d.
COO or more places reached by the Bell
lines east of the Rocky mountains. From
Liverpool or Southampton or Antwerp
the facilities for long distance conversa-
tions are not so good as in the United
States. though it is now generally possible
to talk from one European country to
another and, of course to any part in
the same country.
No ship. 1t Is said, has been more ade-
quately equipped with telephone facilities
than the giant Lusitania. lately launched
by the English to wrest. If possible, the
commercial supremacy from the Germans
No hotel has more complete telephone
system than this monster vessel, with its
operator, and it's myriads of line radiating
Battery Switchboard in Use.
A common battery switchboard is in use.
SO that to call the steamship exchange
it Is necessary for the passenger in his
stateroom only to lift the receiver and
place it to his ear.
Just as In the telephone system of our
larger cities. this act of lifting the re-
ceiyer causes little electric lamp to
flash on the switchboard, and thus in
forms the operator that a connection is
wanted. AS result of this internal ar
rangement with apparatus of the latest
type not only Is the running of the big
boat facilitated. but excellent long dis
lance opportunities are given to passen-
gers and officers as she lies at the dock
In New York or Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
ATTEND GARRISON SCHOOLS
District Militia Officers Authorized
by the President.

Under the provisions OF an act of Con-
gress approved January 81. 1903, amend
ed by an act approved May a. 1908. the
following named officers of the organized
militia Of the District of Columbia are
authorized by the President to attend
and continue the regular course of in
struction at the garrison schools designat-
ed. respectively:
At Fort Washington. Nd. First Lieut.
Robert B. johnson. ID Regiment.
At Fort Myer. Va. Capt. Thomas s.
O'Halloran. I'd Regiment: Capt Samuel
Feland. I'd Regiment: Capt. George E.
Tolson. Cd Regiment: Capt. Theodore p
Heap. I'd Regiment: First Lieut. Frank
D. Lakeland. I'd Regiment: First Lieut.
Daniel B. Miller, jr., LIST Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

furnished each and every official and
employe of the Philippine government is
hereby directed to pay full value for all
entertainment furnished them by, other
omclals and employees. and the latter are
directed to accept the same. Bureau
chiefs are directed to see that each Off
cial and employe concerned in their re-i
spectlve bureaus is furnished with a copy
of this circular and to issue the necessary
instructions to carry ii into force"