davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
The Modesty or Women

Naturally makes them shrink from thu
indicate questions, the obnoxious eG-
Bminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential In the treatment OF diseases Of
women. Yet, II help can be had, it is
b''ter to submit to this ordeal than let
thJ disease grow and spread. The trouble
Is that so often the woman undergoes all
the Annoyance and shame for nothing.
Thousands Qt women who have been
cured bX DR.. Rerce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton writA In depreciation OF the cure
which dispASesN WI the examinations
and local treatmentsS TherLSno no other
medicine so Ie-andSaie-fa for dcIcate
women as "FavOrite Prescription 10
cures de6fltaTing drains, %irreguT5TTTy and
female weakness. 1t always helps. IL
almost always cures. 1t is strictly non
alcoholic, non = secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle~wrapper: con.
talns no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal roo
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement OF thoss most eminent in the
several schools OF medical practice. Some
o. these numerous and strongest OF pro
iessional endorsements Of its ingredients,
vii be found in a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed
re on request, by Or. X. V. Pierce, Of
buffalo, n. Y. These professional en-
oorsements should have far more weight
than any amount OF the ordinary lay, or
hon-professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women nowadays
,hs'st on knowing what they take as med
leins instead Of opening their mouths Ike
= lot q young birds and %gulpinE down
Nnateyer is offered them. "Favorite Pre-
scF!ption is OF Known COMPOSITION. II
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
~. Plerce's Medical Adviser is sent FREE
un receipt OF stamps to pay expense %
ng Qntv. Send to DIR. r. Y. Pierce,
n-1aio, n. Y. q one-cent stamps FOR pa
oeyered, or 81 stamps for cloth-hound.
a. sek consult the Doctor. free Of charge
~ ieter. All such communications are
s1rredly confidential.
~ ileree's Pleasant Pellets i~nyigorats
regulate stomach. liver and bowels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
IDLENESS FOLLOWS EFFORT
TO FORM SHOpMEN'S ENICN

Scranton, July 31-Employ,s in the
Delaware, L-ackawanna and Western
railroad shops to the number o; 536
were laid off today indefinitely. The
men were to have organized a union
tomorrow night to protest against a re-
duction in wages. The men claim that
the list of men laid off today is iden-
teal with the list who were to p%artici-
pate in the meeting.
General Supervisor Clark says that
there were only 200 men laid off and
denies that anything other than a lack
of work is the cause of their being
laid off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
SW|TCHMEN STILL
BENT ON STRIKE
L%aCkaWanna Road Employees
Charge Company With Re-
fuSaI of Fair Treatment to.
Yard Men,
IBy Morning journal spea.a! Leased wirs.I

IBy Morning journal spea,a! Leased Wire
Scranton. Pa, July 31.-Late to.
night the most reliable Information re.
garding the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad switchmcn's case
is that a statement will be issued to-
morrow setting forth the employees
side of the case and ordering a strike
contingent upon the company persist
ing in refusing to treat fairly with the
grievance committee.
The refusal of President Truesdell
to see the committee has caused an
acute situation.
Grand Master HaWley and the gricv-
committee are engaged tonight in
preparing a statement. The grand
master would give no information as
to what would likely eventually take
place,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
MILLER CONDUCT S
SU CCESSFUL
INSTITUTE
School Man Does Good
Work in Teachers Meeting
at Taos Association Adopts
Complimentary Resolutions,

Prof. J.. A. Miller. principal of the
Central High school. has Just return
ed to the city from Taos. where, ne
conducted the Taos county teachers
institute. Mr.. Miller also conducted
the Taos institute last year. The in
Stitute Just closed was the most sue
cessful in the history of teachers
meetings in Taos county. The attend
ance was much larger thar that of
preceding years, and the applicants
Tor schools were of "A higher grade of
teachers than have been applving
heretofore. Tho Sessions were cnthus-
IaStlc ana resulted in a great intclloc-
tual awakening among those who at
tended them. In addition to the regu-
lar institute lectures. Mr.. Miller and
Territorial Superintendent Clark each
addressed a mass meeting Of rcpresen-
tative citizens of the county on the
hrst Saturday evening of the session
Mr.. Miller also delivered an address
to the Taos County Teachers a~ssocta-
ton last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Miller closed the work of the
institute by conducting the teachers
examinations. The examinations were !
very successful and proved that the
institute was already showing good
results. Professor Miller VIII con-
duct the institute in SandoyaI county
the last two weeks I'm August.
The Taos County Teachers assooia-
ton expressed its appreciation of Mr..
Millcr's good work by adopting the
following resolution.
We. the undersigned. having been
duly appointed a committee bv the
Taos County Teachers association To
draft resolutions expressing our graft
u d ana heart felt appreciation to
Professor j. A. Miller. conductor Of
the Taos county normal institute. and
also to Hon j. +. Clark. the territor-
Ial superintendent OF public instruc-
ton.
Now. therefore. De il resolved. that
h members of the Taos COUNTY,
Teachers association. render our most
sincere and hearty thanks to PROBES
}. \. Miller for the able and Of
lcient manner IN which he has CON
iuoted our institute during the term
.ust expired. We recognize and ap-
'~rec!atr n. intelligent interest which /
10 has taken In the welfare and in 4,
improvement Of the teachers p,
u this county We highly regard ;
with confidence ~ one of our 4,
friends and allied co-operators in q
educational work. .
Furthermore. be 70 resolved. that /
association tenders rs sincere I
hanks % Hon. J.. r. Clark Tor his =
is1t TO the institute while it was In K
ession, for tho valuable suggestions n
TO the teachers and FOR his cf-
1rts ia enforcing the school laas ofIn
Mexico On the protection Of the d,
l@terests OF education. e.
Csisnrdp RICHARD OAKLEY. Nd
Chairman. A
A. a. RIVERA. IL
F1DEL CORDOBA. Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01

FOR PEOPLE
Of PANAMA
UNITED STATES ON THE
ISTHMUS TO DIG CANAL
War Secretary and Secretary
of ISthmian Commission at
Oyster Bay for Confidence
With President,
ny Morning yourna, sDseIni Leased wire. i

oyster Bay, July AHA conference
on conditions in the American canal
zone in Panama and relations in the
canal zone with the Panama govern
ment was held tonight at Sycamore
hill
Secretary of the Isthmian Canal
Commission Joseph Bishop. who had
been summoned here to discuss the
banana matters with the president,
arrived this evening with Secretary Of
War Wright. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Bishop and Clifford Pinchot.
chief of the bureau of forestry. The
guests remained over night at Saga
more hill.
With Secretary Bishop II Secre-
tary Wright the president tonight went
over the Panama canal situation. The
conference will be resumed tomorrow.
Mr.. Bishop, who is on a two months
leave of absence from the isthmus. is
thoroughly acquainted with the exact
state of affairs prevailing in Panama
and it was understood hat he had
some recommendations of importance
to submit to the president and General
Wright for their approval.
W men MI. DlSiOU SAILS IpI L dildiIld
from New York next Tuesday he will
undoubtedly carry with him complete
Instructions.
When questioned tonight regarding
a report from Panama which stated
that the people there believed that the
ultimate result of the American OPP
erations on the Isthmus would be the
seizure by the United States of the re-
public of Panama, Secretary Bishop
said that the alarm, If any was felt,
was absurd, He remarked that the
people of Panama did not seem to I'M
derstand that the United states was
there to dig the canal and do nothing
else.
General Wright had nothing to say
concerning the conference with the
president on Panama. He said that
he would probably talk with the presi-
dent also on the dismissal of the eight
from West Point for hazing.
Pinchot came to see the presi-
dent regarding the work of the nation
al conservation commission. He said
the work was beginning favor ,
ably. Secretary Loeb departed this f- :
by auto for New York on his ?
months vacation. He will go to Maine d.
~ train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
RAILROAD BUILDING IN
PHILIPPINES DISCUSSED

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. |
Washington, July 31.-Some impor-
tant Philippine railroad problems are
being considered by officials of the
war department and Vice Governor
Cameron Forbes, of the Philippines.
during the l~atter's stay in this coun-
try. A request has reached the war
department to have Governor Forbes
go to London in the neal future to
consult with James T.. Speyer and the
British bond holders of the Manila
Dagupan railroad about the extensi IN
of the line to Bagio. in the province Of
Beneguet. Bagio is a summer resort
and there are located important hos
pitfalls and other public works. III
road is yet eighteen miles short Of Ba-
gto, Whether Governor Forbes shai
go to london will be determined aftcc'
further consultation with Sccretary
Wright.
Old Age Pension Bill PASSED.
London, July 31.-The old age pen
sion bill passed the house of lords this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
Roberts Disappoint, Ottawa.

Ottawa, ontario. July 3t.-Mayor
scott received from Montreal the fol-
lowing telegram from Field Marshal
Roberts:
eel an arrangements, as ! am some
what overcome from heat. VIII you
please inform the Canadian club
Elaborate arrangements had been
made for the reception of Lord Rob
erts here tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
A Cnnirnten Mnnnn

b aIN1y3 f01nd N The aame hou7e
with Ballards Snow Eminent n
kseps every member Of the family
free from aches and pains. II heals
cuts. burns and scalds and cures rheu-
matism. neuralgia, lumhago and al.
muscular and stiffness. sold
by J. HORRIBLY Co. 25c, soc and
400 a bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
TOBACCO TRUST FACES
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
Million and a Half Asked by Louisville
Concern for Loss of Business.

concern for Loss of Business.
Louisville, July 31.-Suit for S1.5O0..
400 damages under the sherman anti
trust law, was brought in the fed
eral court today by the Monarch To-
baeco company, a large Independent
company, against the American To-
baeco company. The petition alleges
that the American Tobacco company.
through operations conducted in re
straint of trade, has restricted the sale
and manufacture of tobacco to such an
extent that the Monarch company has
been crowded out of several profitable
fields. The Monarch com
pany alleges that the damages thus
sustained amount to $500, 0O0. and
asks for triple reimbursement under
the punitive clause of the sherman
act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
BUILDINGS
MAY SINK NEW
YORK CITY
SUBSCRIBERS HAVE
ABOUT REACHED LIMIT
Manhattan Islands Underpia-
inc Likely to Give Way Under
Enormous Strain Of Archi-
teCturaI MonStroSitieS,
Especial correspondence Morning JourualI

Especial Correspondence Moruiug JouruaII
New York. July 2S.-Ncv York viii
never have an office building a mile
tan. in spite of an the recent talk to
that effect. Indeed, 1t will l-Ncr have
one half a mile high, ton that mat
ter, unless The present building code Is
expanded instead of contracted. as the
present architectural poli,y demands.
For the limit in height ot any build
ing in New York is now absolutely
fixed at 1000 feet, or about tWo-fifths
of a mile, and in view OF the present,
cutlery against the latest skyscrapors
It seems certain that that limit win not
only never be Increased, but win short
ly hr diminished. The reason that
New York viii never have amy Of the
mile high buildings predicted for 1t is
not only architectural, but geological.
The city does not rest on 4 basis any
too firm as it is. Beyond IL certain
point it Will be absolutely impossible
to rest additional weight ON the un-I
d%erpinning of the city. The limit of
this weight. it has just been figured
out, amounts to a foundation pressure
of the enormous amount of fifteen tons
to the quare foot. ON a building lot
200 feet square, which is about the
limit in the already crowded down.
district, this will mean a maxi
mum height of 1000 feet. Beyond this
the very nature of the citys base win
can a halt. Other factors, however,
likely to step in before such a
is reached for or a goo square
foot plot this 1000 foot high cdtfice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01

The chances are twenty to onc
against being blown up in New York
by the Black Hand society. At least
these are the odds quoted by the fam
GUS Lloyds. which has lately achieved
considerable notoricty by writing in
%suranee" on the forthcoming prcsiden-
tial election. While Wall street has a
very black eye as a result of its will
iugness to gamble on so-called securi-
ties the famous English underwriters
association has given New York a new
lesson in the gentle art of gambling
by its latest step, Practically what
the English gency is willing to do is
to bet that the Black Hand is blufting
but various persons who havc received
threatening letters from this mysteri-
Gus society are not entirely rcHssurcd
by this view. Black Hand letters
marked confidential containing the
pleasing Information that unless they
pay forthwith Il large sun of currency
themselves, their families, aud the
buildings they live In viii be blown
into smithcrcens, have been awaiting
themselves of the new English insur-
ance as "a protection against explosive
death. In one sense it is really a good
sporting chance for as is well known
death as "A result of Black Hand
bombs is Of common occurrence IN
certain sections of the city. From the
standpoint of Lloyds. however, the
matter is merely one of relative
chances on which the association Is
willing to bet twenty to one that the
Black Hand won't get you or your
house whether you do or don't watch
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01
Senr.h Tor MaI Robbcr'- Loot.

LesNenworth. Kas.. july 3l.-fnst-
office Inspectors Leonard and Mills
today searched the home OF Miss sarah
Williams in this city. where they he
lieve the remainder If the $4,000 al
legged 10 have been stolen ny charles
Savage from a mail sad al kansas
city union station on Jun' o. is MD
den Two expensive hand sttchels
elegantly lined. were found in the lit
ffe hut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01

Beginning today racks WIN be fur
by oakey's hack linz az all
hours 90 the tav and NIGHT PROMPT
and satisfactory service telephone
1875 or 1876. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01

afternoon in the form adopted by the
mouse of commons. The house Of lords
also passed the Irish universities bill
SO both measures are now law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01

According to tho views held on the
Bowery no funhier statement was ever
pat forward than that recently made
by CITY Physician GcrborD to the eff
feet that six beers a day are too much
for any man. The BOWory being the
center Of tho beer belt. naturally takes
an acute interest IN thu question, but
that m man should hold six beers the
limit is entirely beyond the compre-
hension Of its leading citizens. one
OF the most prominent of the Bowcry
ties. Mr.. "Suds' MacFcc. known for
his temperance on all subjects. has
come to the support Of H. Gerbert. in
that he believes in a limit TO beer
which can safely be consumed by
thirsty individuals. ON the amount
however. he and Or. Grrbert differ
widely. for "Suds' would make thu
limit thirty glasses a day. or 210 Of the
Bowery schooners every week. Mann
his brethren. however. consider this
p%uerile. Chuck Couu0r- expressed
freely to the effect that If Ger
bert's limit was ever applied TO the
Tire department the huf-- would bc
goinB TO fires alone. Wu.n asked IT.
he could consume more tDau six beers
without showing the effect he became
angry. Me drink six. WAS his re-
.ort. Why I only been Off de blan-
Sets an hour and I've planted fifteen
Bur while Chuck is a consist
mt performer he + held 900 be IN the
kindergarten class compared with such
prominent Boweryites as Galway
Paddy and "Hoxle ClarE The for
ner once consumed sevruty-siX COB
~ beer in six hours and then so
.omplete the wager. walked a chalk
This performance still stands a.
W record Nj Stuu Ntpermott ah
iher Thirsty Resident OF 100. lower East
.ide, averages arouud uay glasses 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-01

The police department is stilI trying
To discover whether it Is the subject Of
a practical joke, or whether 1t has
been metamorphosed into a bureau for
answering ~conundrums nj connection
with the new anti-noiSe ordinance.
The most battling problem which has
ever been put up TO this department
has just developed in the question, rs
1t necessary for a rooster To ?'|
This is looked on by some members Of
the force as akin to the old inquiry as
to why a chicken crosses the road. As
a matter of fact, however. It is a Soc
rious problem for the new anti-noisc
ordinance prohibits all Unnecessary
noises, and the question naturally
as to the difference between
those which are necessary and those
which are not Complaints having
been lodged against various Growing
roosters the police department has
been forced to call upon biologists to
find out whether it Is really necessary
for a rooster to crow. The biologists.
however, give no help, as they merely
'endered the opinion that it was as
necessary as It is for a man to sing
rs a result the police are still up in
he air, and the difficulty of their po-
ition is further complicated by per
ons who rave announced that If II Is
not necessary for roosters 10 CROW, il
sn't necessary for lions To roar, and
hat If this question is decided against
he %barnyard fowl they win proceed to &
mt the Zoo out of business. Already J
'hief Bingham's men nave been del q
.ged with complains from flats and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-07
DUKE WRITES BOOK TO
TELL OWN LOVE TALE

London, Nay 6.-Grand Duke Michael
Michaelovitch has written a novel en-
titled Never Say Die"
The book virtually tells the story OF
his own a and exile for marry
ing morganatically, though the hero Is
represented as a German prince, who
il, compelled to meet the enmity Of his
family by marrying beneath his rank.
The novel is dedicated to My Wife"
in his preface the avthor says he
wishes from the standpoint of a MEM
Der OF an imperial family to prove how
wrong the world Is in thinking that per-
sons OF his position are the happiest be-
ings on earth.
He admits that they are well placed
financially, but he asks IL wealth is the
only happiness in the world. He adds:
Surely love for a woman, the choice
OF q wife, Is the greatest happiness,
but ven in this we have not the faclli-
ties of private individuals. We have
less choice, and there Is often a relig-
ious question. So, 1t will be easily UNI
derstood what q terrible lottery mar
riage in u position IL, and why, con-.
sequently, there are 80 few happy I'M
ions" The book was written In Eng
fish. of which Grand Duke Michael Ii
a master. .e.
Grand Duke Michael was born OF Pc
terhof In 1861, and was married NOR
ganatically at San Reno in 1891 to
Sophie, countess OF Nuremberg, who was
created countess OF Torby by the grand
duke of Luxembourg. They have two
daughters and q son.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-07
$1,4oO LAY UNDER
SIDEWALK A YEAR

Minneapolis, May 5.-With hundreds
Of people walking over them every day.
certificates of deposit representing e.
small fortune-and representing, too, "a
robbery-lny undisturbed under a First
avenue s sidewalk for almost a year
until they were discovered accidentally
yesterday.
Carl Strand, an empioye OF Janney.
Senple, Hill & Co.. found the water-I
stained. discclored certificates, WORTH
81, 40C, under the sidewalk on the First
avenue side Of the company's building
They had been pushed through al
broken deadlight in the sidewalk. Mr.
Strand turned the papers, with a note
book found with them, over to Policet
Superintendent Corriston.
Tho four certificates of deposit repre-I
sent deposits made In the Citizens bank
and the State bank of New Tim byl
Carl Schwaderer. A year ago Schwa6-
erer returned to New Ulm from Minne-
apolis ard told a story Of having been
robbed in this city. He made no report
TO the police here. Unable to recoyer
his certificates OF deposit, he has been
forced to let the money stay in the New
Uim banks. He Is now working on q
farm near Eicollet. MINI.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-07
OF
IOWA TO GATHER
IN CONVENTION
Party Delegate Chosen Under
Primary Called to Meet at
Waterloo, June "a.

Des Moines, Ia, May 6--The follow
ing call for the republican state
ton to be held at waterloo. June "a, a
been issued:
To the Republican Electors of Iowa:
BY direction OF the republican state
central committee Of Iowa, a delegate
convention OF the republicans of Iowa
Will be held In the city OF Waterloo.
wednesday, June "a, 1908, at II o'clock
a. m.
According to section ~ of the pri-
mary election law, the duties OF this
convention shall be: To formulate and
adopt a state platform for the republi-
can party; to nominate candidates for
the party for any state office to be
filled by the voters OF the entire state
when no candidate for such Office has
been nominated at the preceding pri-
mary election, as shown by the canva
or the returns OF said primary; to nomi-
nate two candidates for the office OF
Judge or the supreme court; to elect q
state central committee and to transact
such other business as may properly
be brought before It.
At 10 o'clock a.. m. of the day OF the
aforesaid state convention the delegates
from the several congressional districts
VIII meet In to transact such
them n select the usual committees
OF n state convention.
me basis OF representation In said
state convention will be as follows: One
delegate for each county and one addi-
tlonal delegate for each 200 votes or
fraction thereof, not less than 100 cast
Tor Albert b. Cummins for governor 1
the general election held November 6,
1906, and each county will be entitled
TO delegates as follows.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-07
210 BABIES IN ONE
SQUARE By CENSUS

philadelphia, Pa, May 6.-There are
no crusty bachelors nor grabbed old
maids In Archer street OF this town.
The tiny square has been pre-empted
by an an%ti-race suicide community and
President Rooseyelt's theory Is stoutly
upheld. The thoroughfare teens with
children ranging in age from 3 months
TO Ii years. There are gurgling. gig
Cling babies in perambulators and fat
toddlers clinging to their mothers
skirts.
The stork Is a welcome and frequent
visitor in Archer street. 1t Is considered
fashionable to have q yearly addition
TO the family. and residents who cannot
claim this distinction are looked upon
with contempt by their neighbors.
OFTEN when the good bird does appear
there he brings multiplied blessings.
Twins and triplets are well known
quantities in many homes.
BY actual count there are 30 babies
in this square.