davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-26
What Do They Cure?

Tho above question is often asked con
corning DR.. PCrce's two leading mCdl-
cines, oGolden Medical Discovery and
"FavOrite Prescription"
The answer ia that Golden Medical
Discovery is a most potent Alternative or
bIood-purtier, and tonic or inylgorator
and acts especially favorably IN o cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, As OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels ana
bladdeFy curing large per cent OF catar'
rhal CAKES whether tie disease affects the
nasal passages the tfrxQat larynH, bron-
CHA, stOmach>(as cat2frRaI dyspepsia },
bowels las muSo8SE<saTrlrrAS 3ladder,
uterus or other pelvic organs EIen I'D
tlechrOnlc or nlceratiNe- Stages OF -these
affections .aLicn- successful II Affect
T6c . FayQLlte PrsscrLnllo Is adylsed
for Inc G4reQLQDe class q dISeases.- 1AoSee
PeC1LI4r, weaklesSeE, -uera gGmfnIs ana
irreguLlflLeS incident to M4IllGnQnII. II
IS powerful yet gently acting lnFigorat
ing tonic and nprVine. For weak worn
out, Over-wOrkcd womeu--nO matter what
has caused the breakdown, "FaVorlte
Prescription viii be found most effective
10 building up the strength, regulating
the wOmanIy functions, su6dulng pam
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition of tho whole system.
n btlh VI ldl JliAldIN w q IA a. 'D'-'
giving the formula Of both medicines and
quoting what scores Of eminent med.
ical authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools OF practlce
as guides in prescribing, say of each in
gradient entering into these medicines
The words Of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Piercc'S medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than any amount OF
non professional testimonials because
such men are writing for the guidance Of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-slcoholic, mn
secret. and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed Of glyceric
extracts Of the roots OF native, AmerlcaE
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers In medicine. You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for one Of
these medicines Of known composition,
any secret nOStrum.
DR.. Pierce Pellets small; sugar-coated,
easy TO take as candy, regulate and In
vigoraJe stomach, liver and bowels.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
GIFTS NOT ACCEPTED.

There is a curious custom at the courts of the Indian princes. When a British officer or physician calls upon a rajah he is shown int, the re- ception or throne room. whore sits the rajah surrounded by the great State officers After the exchange of the usual salutations one of the officers brings in tray on which are displayed Jewels and gDllen crnA- ments studded with va,a1blo st )neS, perhaps worth s0,o00 ts25o CT more The trayful of valuUblas is supposed to be a present from { he rajah to his visitors, and is offered first to the gentleman. who declines his head, touches the edge of the tray with the tips of his fingers. and 1t ,s then passed to the iady who invariably accompanies the British officer. if he is married, on such occasions She follows the example of her husband
 and the tray and its contents are their returned to the jewel room In lieu of the unaccepted jewels long neck lace of tinsel. of little value is placed around the neck of each. where 1t re mains during their stay within the palace. There is very strict law against any British officer accepting any gift from native prince. Even when doctor may have performed some serious operations upon rajah. who being grateful wishes to give exclusive of a money fee. varying from 200 pounds to 1.oo0 pounds. ac- cording to the operation performed s present of shawl. golden cup or some similar valuable. the doctor must obtain special permission from the viceroy before he dare accept a gift of any value without such per mission he may have to resign This rule was made because in the old days. when the East India tompanl governed India, an officers pickings
 and the presents, often extorted from
 the raiah. were worth much more tt him than his salary Tit Bits
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
DEALING WITH IMMIGRATION.
The Massachusetts and tho Southern
 Attitude.

The attitude of representative southern spokesmen toward immigra- ton has from time to time shown It. appearance of cert in classes of for eigners in the states south of the Po- tomac and east of the Mississippi The south European has usually been ob- jected to- as not furnishing a desirable addition to the population. These peo- pie have been given to understand re- peatedly. though not officially that they were simply not expected
 In contrast with this attitude is that of Massachusetts, which accepts what comes her way, employs it in her in- dustries. and then makes systematic in- duiry into the size of the problem which confronts her The southern att. titude is one Of sentiment The Massa- chusetts method is one in which busi- ness sense and scientific inquiry unite to get the best out of the situation.
 No depreciation is involved in refer ring to the southern attitude as senti- mental The South has its institutions, it's traditions and it's ambitions. which it is duty bound to preserve and pro- tect from anything less desirable. On the other hand, Massachusetts has ner pride of citizenship. hut she has also her industries and her commerce. for which skilled and unskilled labor is needed in hundreds of thousands. If northern Europe does not furnish what | is needed. then the south European is welcome to meet the demand as the next best solution of the labor problem Massachusetts meets this problem ii, her own systematic way. which may be commended for general adoption The bureau of statistics of labor ex- presses the case thus. That which WIG have, therefore. suspected. but perha ps too vaguely. for some years. we can no longer avoid accepting as fact namely. that our problem of assin,.la- ton in the years immediately ahead must have to do less and less witf Celtic ard more and n1sre with clavi, and 1beric infusions" Each of these later infusions have increased nearl,
 200 per cent. since 1895, against 22.'
 per cent. of Teutonic and S.e4 of Gel
 tic The important thing is to know the facts in exact numbers, and ther
 to begin to make the best possible citi
 zens. out of the alien on the spot Wall Street Journal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
McGILvRAY PROTESTS.
Providence Manager Intends to Fight
 for Saturday Nights Game.

Manager McGilvray of the Grays has made formal protest to Secretary Pyne of the National Polo league against the ruling of Referee Rorty in Saturday nights game at Infantry hall by which the game was declared for feited to New Haven
 In taking exceptions to the ruling the Providence club has good reason to be- lieve that the league will declare the game credited to the home team.
 At the New Haven meeting a week ago the league established rule that the goal tends shin pads measure not over nine inches. Mallory's pads were measured by Referees Doherty at Wa terbury. Connell at Boston and Kill gara in Providence and all three de- clared them legal and we'll within the limit
 Manager McGilvray in an interview said Referee Rorty's actions were anything but satisfactory, and had it not been for the blandishments of the New Haven players before the game it is doubtful If there would have been any trouble, But Bones crew were out to win the game at any cost, and for an hour before dressing time they kept up continual wrangle which so work ed upon the mind Of Rorty that, as his exhibition on the floor afterward showed, left him in anything but a clear-headed condition.
 Certainly his work was the worst ever seen on the Providence floor, his control over the players being lost from the time the game started"
 In conclusion Manager McGilvraS said that Mallory's pads Saturda, night were the same ar Tn the games in which the other referees declared them satisfactory and that no change will be made.-Providence Journal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
HARD FIGHT COMING McGilvray's Roller Polo Band Mated Against Bone's Lo-
 cal Quintet.
 HOT GAME. FOR { TONIGHT. Locals Play in Bridgeport Thursday Nieht-,Waterbury Five Visits
 Here Friday.
HOT GAME. FOR TONIGHT

McGilvray's Providence polo stars, through whose stubbornness Referee Rorty was obliged to forfeit Saturday nights game to Bones five will this evening attempt to get revenge Tho Grays. concerning the decision, say that as other referees passed their opinion on the guards as being satisfactory, the shin pads couldn't therefore be over regulation size.
 Mallory, the little wopders will be here this evening, and will no doubt wear the same guards. Should they be over regulation size Tommy Leahy will deal out the medicine. Hardy the strong centrifugal force of the Rhode Island team, will have his match in Farrell
 On Thursday evening the Boneyards will travel to Bridgeport, where Eadie's Dumplings will be their opponents. Bridgeport has always put up a stiff game against tho locals. and the contest will no doubt be one which will call for extra efforts and energy during the final period
 Friday evening, Waterbury, McMa- hons rough riders, will float tranquil ly into the New Haven rink, and seek to be the first to destroy the continuous success of the new organization. The Waterbury quintet have since their re- cuperation been putting up fast game and will no doubt unless the unexpect- Ted happens. climb out from the lowest rung of the league ladder part way UT tho slippery path
 Hart still leads the league in goa making, having l53 to his credit, four. 1 teen better than his nearest competitor Jason. Warner has S2 while Bone ii | eighth place has ST.
 | Lincoln is by far the fastest man ir | getting rushes. He has a record of AIS ' fifty eight better than the number cap. tured by Jason. Mccarthy, who ha, been released by New Haven. was un. able to increase his standing last week but still remains, however, in thirt place. Bone has the most goals fol ! New Haven. eleven in number.
 Jean has the distinguished honor O being the toughest in the business, ant to be sure he Is either Farrel of tn, locals does not givc vent to his ange, as quickly or Jean controls himsel
 wonderfully
 Mallory. the Providence goal tend, [
 leading the National roller polo goa tends with 42l stops and 4a passes. hay ing an average of 907
 l The records.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
CHAMPIONSHIP SKATING.
Races Given Under Auspices of Anna
 teur Association.

Montreal, Feb. 3.--The champion ship races, under the auspices of the Amateur Skating association of Cana da, postponed from Saturday were contested to-day. The results:
 220 yards final--O. B. Bush. Van couver, first; Fred Logan, Montreal A. A. A., second Fred Robson, Toronto, Ont. third. Time, 20 4-5 seconds
 sso yards backward Russell Wheeler, Montreal A. A., first; A. Bull mer, Montreal A. A. A., second; M. Pellatier, Montreal A. A. A., third. Time. 1:s3s-5
 One mile junior--Russeli Wheeler, M. A. A. A., first; Ernest Lamy, Sara mac Lake, N. Y., second; Elmer In- graham. third. Time. 314 1-5.
 sso yards. final-Ed Lamy, saranac Lake. N. T., first; Fred Robson, To- ronto, second; J. J. Ard, Montreal A. A. A., third. Time, l.2s
 Final, one mile--Fred Logan, Mon- treal A. A. A., first; Edmund Lamy Saranac, second; Lot Rec, Toronto third. Time, 3:22.
 220 yards hurdles--Fred Robson Toronto, first; A., Bulmer. Montreal A. A. A., second. Time. 30 seconds.
 Three .miles-Edmund Lamy. Sara mac Lake, first; Fred Logan, M. \. A A.. second: Adolphe Andersen, Chica. go, third. Time, 9:53.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
TO PAY COBB s5,ooo.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. S.-Hugh -Jen- nings. manager of the Detroit Tigers. will report here on February l5. Pres ident Navin to-day received a letter from the red-haired one to this enect. It was a big, fat letter, too. and from what has leaked out at baseball head quarters. Jennings is worried by Ty Cobh holding out for 5000 in long green. Jennings knows that the, suc- cess of the club depends in a great measure on the hitting, base running and fielding of the Georgia lad and he knows also that there is only one " Cobb running loose just now. Jennings is in favor of giving Cobb the s5,ooo he asks
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
POOL LEADER BEATEN.
Mir. Reed, an Outsider. Outplays Fav-
 orite at Bingsbury's.

The most unexpected surprise was handed last evening to the leader in the city pool championship tourna. ment now going on at Kingsbhry's, Mir Reed, the outsider, won his first victory by giving Mir. Kennedy the worst and his first defeat by score of 100 to 54. At no time did the. favorite' have a look-in with Reed; the further the game progressed the more Reed increased his lead. He made the high est run of the tournament-thirty-two balls without a miss-and that's going some for this tournament. If there had been any money up 1t certainly would have looked suspicious, but everybody expected Kennedy to win consequently there was no wagering on the result
 MT. Reed comes from the East Rock district, and although he used to be one of the best players some years ago, he was not expected to be in . class with Mir. Kennedy.
 To-night's game promises a spite match, for neither player has much respect for the other, as far as pool goes. It looks like toss-up sny way you look at if.
 Mir. Burke is the well-known St. Johns club champion. and Albert Trudo is at present the champion of the city.
 Mir. Padmore has issued a challenge, in care of the manager, for a 2oO- point game with anyone in the tour nament, Mir, Kennedy preferred.
 Last nights scores:
 Mir. Reed-15, g, 10, IS, 8, 6, IS. l, 10. [, 4-100
 Mir. Kennedy-o, 6. 5, 0, [, g. o, 14, 5, S, .-54
 Referee. T. Ryan: scorekeeper, w Melia; time of game, IS minutes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
MERlDEN TO ACCEPT.

Norwich, Feb. 3.-Sunday evening Henry B. Davenport, of the Norwich baseball club. stated that he had re- ceived a communication from the Mer- iden men who are backing baseball in that city, and that the offer of the Norwich club to Meriden will be ac- cepted. Meriden agreeing to take, the team under the conditions of the sec ond offer. The first offer was for 3D. 800, to which Meriden said they would give N.25o. MT. Davenport wrote back stating that was not enough by a good deal, and made another offer. with some concessions, and it is this offer which they have accepted Dr Thompson will go to Meriden Tuesday, when the deal is expected to go through and the money turned over
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
MAGNATE A BANKRUPT.
Christ von Der Ahc, Prominent In
 Baseball World, Falls.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 3.-A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed to-dsy by Chris oNn Der Ahe for many years a principal figure Tn the baseball world and owner of the St. Louis American association team from its organization In 1876 until his retirement in 1908.
 According to the petition he has but s2oo assets. to offset s27,se5 liabilities
 Many of the largest debts are notes for money borrowed for the support of the teamEhe owned, tt,is said von Der Ahc lost his wealth through amuse- nent investments which did not pros per, loans and indorsing checks and signing bonds,
 He has just recovered from serious attack of pneumonia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
ANGELUS SURPRISES.
Captures First Money in Fourth Event of New Orleans
 Races.
THREE FAvORITES VICTORS
Three Second Choices and an Outsider Win First Pinces--Yankce 3 -9a Girl Second.

New Orleans, Feb. 3.--Three farov- ites. three second choices and one outsider won to-day's races at the Fair grounds. A surprise was the fourth race, when Angelus won in a gallop, with Yankee Girl second and Tileing third. Results:
 First race, furlongs,- selilng-Lil- Han Ray; 1lo, s. Powers, 8 to 1. won; Exotic, ll0, Lee, Is to 1, second; Kenmore Queen. l10, Chandler, 70 to 1, third. Time, 37 1-5.
 Second 5 furlongs-Donaldo, 102, Powers. 3 to 1. won; Gratiot. 112, Nicol to 1, second; Ben Sand, liz, Kcerner, IS to 1, third. Time, 1:o2 4-5.
 Third, furlongs - Monere, l1i. Flynn, 8 to l.. won; Braden, e104, NJ. Daniel, 9 to 2s secbnd; DC Oro,; 1 9, Heldel, to 1. third. Time. l:15 3-5.
 Fourth, mile and sixteenth-An- gelus. s4. Flynn, to 1, won; Yankee Girl, 103, Notter, | to 1, second, Tile ing, 1o7 Sumter, ? to 1, third Time, 1:47 4-5.
 Fifth, furlongs-J. c. Core, TOT, Notter, 3 to {. won; Momentum, 1oi, Brussell. to 1, second; Gambrlnus ies, Heidel, 20 to 1, third. Time, 114 1-5.
 Sixth, 6 furlongs: Fusillade, a1l6 Nicol '12 to i, won; Prince Hohen- lohe. 11s, N6tter, to 1, second, Come On Same, 1ao, Swain, 20 to 1, third Time, 1:15.
 Seventh, mile and seventy yards Hans, 110, Notter, 13 to 5. won; Rex ane. 94, Sumter, to i. second Al bert Star, l04, Baker, 15 to 1, third Time, 1:4s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
OAKS APPROXIMATE.
Manage to Win Three Straight Games
 by Fortv-five Pins.

The Oaks and the Chestnuts met and c. A. alleys, the former easily show ing their superiority by winning three straight games Canfield of the Chestnuts tried hard to assist his team on the line to victory, but Hart did not show up and as his average, 127, was used, the team games were put lit tie too low to prove victorious. in the first game the Oaks. rolled just ten pins better than their opponents. In the second game fifteen pins better and in the final game but ten pins better
 The scores follow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Drives for the Gaze
.rnr.n,....,ye.--I-,..-..-.,

When Hardy and Charlie Farrell clash tonight the fight for supremacy wil he a glorious one Our Providence friend touted as the greatest center In the country by Rhode Island scrbes. will at least find his equal in Wild Charlie. Hardy has been playing great game fer the Grays and to him and Thompson rests the greater per centage of the work
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
MIKE LUCIA SIGNS.

The first Waterbury baseball con- tract for 1908 to be returned to Man ager Dufant- was received during the past week. The contract bore the sig nature of Mike Lucia, Waterburv's change catcher during the latter part of last season. I.:icia Is now working at the shoe cuttine trade at his home in Dover. N. a., and reports that he is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

The next scheduled games are for Thursday evening The following men will compete: Kisskalt vs. Sweet, Fred erick ys. Leyerzapf, and on Saturday evening Frederick will play Maloney
 The half mile run was run off last evening for the Y NJ. c. A. record, the best time being made by Thomas McKeon In the fast time of 2:24 45.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
AT THE RINGSIDE.

will Tommy Quill the Rrockton A. C. T Rudolph Unhoz Betting the in his defeat of Jimmie 
 take shor will Chicago 
 of the Sharkev A in Wednesday of Philadelphia When Summers advantage being shade
 
 published that he recent vaudeville He that he the g never drink aga weight 2T0 pounds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Sporting News of World

in fine condition and anxious for the season to open. The signing of Lucia makes Waterbury certain of an exper fenced catcher to start. the season in case Oakland insists on carrying out it's draft of Herman Shncel.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

If Mallory has not taken in the side extensions on his guards and made his shin pads comply with the nine inch rule, there is liable 10 be more trouble tonight TomnLe Leany, who can han dle the players as wei if not better than any referee in the business. will be on hand to,contrel McGilvray's five.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Eadie, 'Bridgeport's manager, has an- nounced that he has added Mccarthy whom Bone allowed to roam when he procured Schiller. to his polo aggrega- ton. Mccarthy Is fast and ought to be at least good substitute for the Dumplings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
HAND BALL LEAGUE
Leyerzapf, Maloney and Kiss : kalt Victors in Opening
 Tourney.
'. M. C. A. CHAMPIONSHIP
Thomas McKeon Runs Half Mile in
 the Fast and Record Time
 of 2:244-5.

The central '. M. c, A champion ship handball tournament was start ed last night with the following named men as contestants: F. A. Leyl erzapf j. Maloney, F. Kisskalt, H.. Sweet W, Frederick, ad H. Lee.
 The result of the first three contests resulted as follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Eddie Mullen's work for the Bone yards has been in a great measure re- sronsible for the locals victories, He has gained control of the magic danger circle, and it Is next to impossible to get the ball past him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
AIgonQ,iins.

High game, Acmes, s6l. High three strings, Jones, 524. High single, Jones, 199
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
AT THE TUXEDO ALLEYS.
Meteors Take Three Straight from the ' Naomis Five.

The Meteors proved invincible to the Naomis rollers last night and won three straight games at the Tuxedo al- leys. Closson captured high three strings with score of 5s1, The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Goal Tends Averages.
AT SWIFT & PULSES.
Carrots Win Three Straight Games
 from Red Peppers.

The Bed Peppers were properly crushed by the Carrots at Swift and Hulser's alleys last night, the Carrots winning three straight games
 Carrots.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

By defeating the Pawtucket Tigers last evening New Britain slipped ahead of New Haven, nd now leads the league.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Whenever the locals are mated with New Britain or Providence a hot old rough house time may be rightfully an ticipatcd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Oaks.
Cllestnuts.
AT THE Y. M. R. C. ALLEYS.
Acmes Trim AIgonquins in Two Out
 of Three Games.

The Algonquins fell to defeat last evening at the hands of the Acmes in two out of three of their series at the Y. M. R. c. alleys. Jones captured all the honors. high single with 19a. and high three strings with 524
 The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
GRAYs WIN IN OVERTIME.
Hub Aggregation Beaten by Hardy's Great Drive.
fspeclai to the Journal-Courier.l

NJ Especial to the Journal Courier.) N Providence, Feb. 8. Providence swon a great overtime game with Bos- R7ton tonight defeating the Hub repre- |sssentatives by score of 6 to in one ssof the prettiest and at the same time Mfastest polo games ever seen an In- Nfantry hall. Both teams played polo Efof the finest brand and had luck ybroken even a different story might 4have been told. In the first and sec 6ond periods the visitors outplayed the Ixhome team. Three times the ball was |Assent behind Mallory only to bound out Non the surface. Twice the home team gftook advantage of this and scored. lETwice the rubber bounced out after
 Nbeing goaled by the grays. Tn the
 Hovertime play the Bostons had & hard
 Estreak of luck as Hart hit the top bar
 4of the Providence cage, the ball bare gAy missing the opening. The winning sikoal was made by Hardy on a great Whrive from the side. About 1,s00 saw lfhe game.
 H C,,,,,p,or rv.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
WATERBURY SLOW.
Bridgeport Rushers Far Too Fast for
 Rough Riders Pair.

Bridgeport, Feb. 3-Bridgeport's pair
 of rushers skated all around the Wat erbury forwards tonight, and only the good defensive work of the visitors pre- vented big score. the final result be- ing Bridgeport 5, Waterbury ?. Water bury got the first and the last goal of the game and Cusick was kept ex- tremely busy In the meantime. The lineup:
 Bridgeport. Position. Waterbury IeWlS ............. .,........ Jason First rush. Cunningham ......... Higgins, Loxson Second rush., Center. Carrigan .,.................. Holderness \ Halfback. SHarper ...... .... ~. s....,...... Cusick Il Goal. Score, Bridgeport 5, Waterbury ?;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

The other game scheduled for to- night is aWterbury at Pawtucket.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
oc- noe 900 t1cn

S65 396 399-1160 Carrots, t435 Red Peppers. 116o. Bowmah-highest single and highest three string.