davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-28
SAFETY APPLIANCE
LAW TO Be
TESTED
CASE AGAINST SANTA FE
BEFORE JUDGE ABBOT
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Pushing Charge That
Atchison Has Violated Act;
Railroad Prepared for Fight
to a Finish,


The whole OF yesterdays SESSION OF
the United States district court was
occ,nicd win the hoarinr of thc casr
of nc Irnitod states vcreie tho Atcbf-
can ,ronel,a g. santa re Railway com
NOM. m a charge or ,,foIation of tno
sarct, annIianca act The copnIaip,
In tho raso is similar to hundreds or
ntbors which have boor fIod AGAINST
railroads in various narts Of t1e conn
fr. bnt If is believed that tho coec
hoi,,y baard boro ro,,, IL dilro,, to I,a
,,adc :, tost casc ana nat j. p,,,, On
IA tho hto,ost corrt ana tho ros,I, nr
thc 6ndinre Of tho iur,- win no inflow
,stirr If is soid thot tho conto 100
comnanv intends to epbt the case ia
mo rast aim AND II is also undor-
.tood that If &c tho infortior or tho
,oycrpn,o,t to reo o,,,,,, ofr,.t to ,ytn
tho case If ie understood t,at If thn
yo,o,nnert wins tha coea q nuubcr
or comnIafnts win .bo made op,frst
,bc santa ne cbargtng other viola
lions of The saroty 9nnIarco law he
si,1oe ttosa. named In fi,o ,ago ,,o,,, ,,,
trial Tho main Witness ror, the oo,
crnmcnt Yesterday wac y r.avson
Mr. Lawson is 80, irenocto,, II, tho o,,-
rIn,. ~ tho ;,,torst,tn co,,r,orrn .o,,,-
,i..io,, ,,,1 ,,o,.,1i,,or -, li,, tos+t,,,o,,,,
,,o,ta,.,,.,- IL ,.os r,n ,l,a 1f.aa,.o..,,
.ng ,.o~,orto,, 80 ,,o ,,,,,,,,,,issi,,, tho
soct tbat tho santa 10 had failed in
.o,,o,.,t f,,sta,ooe ~ nc,,,,,1,, ,ritl, t,o
Low, IN no water ,r ,,,o,,idirg ho,,d -
roils and grah iron, an cars Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-28
THINKS CHRISTIAN
OF TODAY TOO
PARTICULAR
Evangelist Barrett Says He is
Apt to Calculate Value Of
His Services to the Master

Increasing attendance and interest
marked the third of the union evan
gclistic meetings in tho Presbyterian
church last night The audience flied
the main auditorium and the SUNDAY
school room and gave close attention
to the service,
Evangelist Barrett took for his text
Mark LAG, "She hath done what she
could" He said in part:
These are the most loving recorded
words Of Jesus Would it not be won
derful il He could honestly utter them
OF us2 But today Christians calcu-
late whether a thing is too great on
too small to do for Jesus Christ. An
uncalculating love asks if there is any
thing to do for Jesus ana docs e.
That was the kind Of love Mary bad
Her love was different from Peter
for Peter would only do great things
He would cut off Il mans car but
when a little girl met Peter aud said
to him, Thou vert with Him iu th"
garden" Peter petercd out Judas
thought s51 was too much Mary did
what she could
There is not much such love among
Christians today Things are either too
little or too big. Jesus cannot seem
to hit their size just right What
would it mean to you to your home
to Your business to your friends, to
your church. to Albuquerquc and to
Jesus, if you were to do what you
could for Jesus?'
There will be no meetings today
Sunday afternoon at o'cl0cl, Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-28

When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlans Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets a trial They are mild and
gentle in their action and always pro-
duce a pleasant cathartic effect Call
at any drug store for a free sample.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-28
10 GUAR A corr IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tahlets.
Druggists refund money " IT fails y cure u.
W.lGROYES signature is On each box Ebc'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-28
LOVERS.

dition YOU won't get sick Ballard's
Herbine relieves constipation, inactive
liver and all stomach and bowel trou.
OF good helath should prevent sick
ness instead Of letting themselves get
sick and then try to cure it, SO long
az you keep your liver bowels and
stomach in healthy aud active euu-
bles. J. H. O'Rielly Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
Naral Surgeons Succeeding 7rith
Use Of Mercury.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May 3.-The medical officers
duty at the naval sanatorium for the treatment
OF tuberculosis New Fort Lyon, Colorado have
been conducting experiment in the treatment
OF that disease by the admins tratiOu OF mercury
and the results being observed with the keenes1
Interest by members of the medical profession. A
preliminary report of the treatment has been made
by Surgeon b l. Wright. who has been assisted
IN the work by Surgeon W. H. BuCher Both OF
these officers have carefully applied the treatment
in a way to remove the danger of infection by the
needle and not to discourage patients. The
experts who passed Dr. Wright's preliminary
port encouraged TO hope that in mercury
specific for tuberculosis has been discovered
The discovery made by Surgeon Wright
While at the naval hospital at Pensacola, where
the bureau Of medicine and surgery had estab-
lished a temporary camp for the treatment OF
tuberculosis He had occasion TO use mercury in
treating some ten cases OF tubercular pulmonary
lesion. The treatment was discontinued for GER
tain casual reasons. and before the experiment
could be continued Surgeon Wright was detached
from duty and ordered 10 sea.
When Surgeon Wright went duty al New Fort
Lyon. Colorado, he impaired the knowledge Of his
experiments to his colleague Passed Assistant Sur
geon E. NJ. Brown then in charge OF the treatment
Of cases, who tried it on several patients with in
different results, for the reason. it is now be
Iieved, that the dose Of mercury given not
sufficiently large This fact is sustained.
Surgeon Wright holds, by the demonstration later
that when the patients received larger doses
immediate and decided Improvement took place
When Surgeon Bucher reported for duty at New
Fort Lyon Iast December he enthusiastically sup
ported Surgeon Wright in carrying out the expert
mental nves;ig igations, and It was determined that
the mercury should be administered BY deep mus
cular injections In the preliminary report OF Sur
geon Wright he gives a clinical history of
specific cases There now thirty-fve patients
under treatment and OF these thirty showing
Improvement The remaining five are holding their
own. A later report will be submitted giving de-
tails in the thirtythree cases which have suf-
hcfently ad~anccd to can for OF the
treatment. Surgeon Wright's conclusions thus
First-Ws have shown almost immediate i'm
proveTent in the general condition Of the patient.
following the administration Of mercury. in the
slowing Of the pulse the reduction of temperature
and the gain in weight.
Second-We have conClusively demonstrated that
It will cure extremely advanced rubercular ucer4-
tiou OF the larynX and pharynx in a remarkably
short period OF time
Third-We have shown that 1T produces marked
Improvement III advanced pulmonary LESSONS and
that il also has decided beneficial action tuber-
cular glands
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
NoN-TIPPiNo EDUCATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir II all the non-tpping barber shops resefhpIe
one in which I found myself recently a reason for
their InpopuIarity might be suggested If. as The
Tribuue's paragrapher intmates, such Is the case
Az the need Of a haircut and the barber shop IN
question presented themselves TO AZ the same
moment I without malice aforethought-for am
accustomed to leaving a trail of small change from
the artist AZ the chair the lesser one al the door
who hands you your coat and gives II three dashes
with brtsh-entered and sat down. the first hait
Of the operation proceeded very much as in other
establishments. and I was beginning TO figure up
nv profits on the year If I continued in the way
had begun when 1 presented with the Gus
tomary query "shampoo?"
| advised the barber that 1 would forego the
Measure this time Your hair coming out badly.
he ventured don't you want II singed?' re-
minded him that it had been coming out that way
for fifteen years 10 my personal knowledge. and
WAS lust as thick now a ever I noted growing
coIdness in his manner, and thought he went at me
rather vicousy with the comb. Perhaps II was
merely an accident that he nipped of some super
= nous cu~,cle on my ear. shave he demanded.
Again demurred, for il had been only three hours
since the previous scrape, and my face is trife
sensitive The last remark, Hair tonic?" was
thrown at me in e manner tnat almost made me
dodge and when I gently but firmly declined he
went al my head like woodsman cutting under
brush winding up the job in record time
As gor out Of the chair and seized my coat and
bst the operator at the chair remarked in an
snathle undertons This is a no-tip barber shop
didn't take the hint. EIs did take my departure.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
THE COURT OF BROKEN HEARTS +"
How the Legal Aid Society's Bureau Mends
Families.

There is sort OF unofficial court on the East
Side. al the Legal Aid Society's bureau IN the
Educational Alliance where broken families are
mended. All day while the court is open IT Is
thronged by and children who have been
deserted If these had gone the ma gistrates'
courts the delinquent husbands probably would
have been TO the Island which would have
left the family without support and with little
chance Of the husbands forgiving the wives that
them there.
In the court Of broken hearts, as it has been
called It is different There woman sees Bern
hard Rabbino who is in charge OF the bureau
and tells how her husband has left her. Sometimes
he has only gene out OF the city to work and has
he has found some other woman more attractive
quarrel But after listening to the wife's
find the husband and bring him TO the court" As
IT is felony TO desert children. the husband gen
orally prefers to g. 10 the Educational Alliance
rather than Essex Market court. so most OF them
turn There the advantages Of living aulicabIy
together is impressed upon him. and many domestic
differences are settled. that often the reunited
pair go off in arm.
Mr. Rabhno says that many separations would
and there would be many less desert us
II cases OF abandonment and aou-support could be
taken from the magistrates courts and heard in a
special court modelled after the workings OF the
Legal Aid bureau Il convinced he said
that many families could be saved and kept TO-
gether If the cases were handled differently There
should be a separate court for that purpose, So
many husbands and fathers leaving their
families that the situation here the East slds
is critical one"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
MONTVALE NOT HENRY'S HOME.

To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir; beg the courtesy Of your columns TO correct
q story which has recently been published in a
great many newspapers, to the effect that Mont
vale, the home Of Patrick Henry. to be
destroyed because II overrun with bats. When
1 first this story did not think X worth cor
rectng. but ii has been copied widely and have
received many letters of protest not to speak of
the editorials reprovng the family of the great
statesman for want Of respect to Ss memory, that
feel that must give public denial TO the state
ment. Montvale which was at one time the home
of Colonel William Aylett a great grandson of
Patrick Henry, built about twenty-five years
after the orators death. The only home of Patrick
Henry which Is standing, far know,
and his last resting place, is Red Hill This place
descended TO me through my father. the late Will
lam Writ Henry who inherited IL from his father,
John Henry, the youngest of the patriot This
home and the grave guarded by the family
with the most reverent care
MRS. MATTHEW BLAND HARRISON.
Brookneal, Va, April 2s 1908.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04

Wife Says He Disappeared While Suffering
from Saloon Sickness"

The body % John P. Helms, a saloonkeeper, who
lived AT No S5 Park avenue. was found In the
Central Park Reservoir yesterday. Heins's widow,
who Identified the body at the Morgue said that
her husband disappeared from home October IS
At the Helms home 1t said that 1t had been
his custom take morning walks around the res
ervoir and his family believe that he accidentally
fell In and drowned He had been acting
queeriy for several days before he disappeared.
Tor sixteen years my husband kept saloon al
70. s75 Park avenue" Mrs. Helms said In May,
1907, he sold go to Germany for his health.
He was suffering with nervous disease which
have always heard called saloon sickness Hs
spent several months in Hanover and returned
TO New York on August u of last year He
into business again, but had give up because of
the constant recurrence Of his trouble"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS-.
High German Dignitar1es Coming
for September Meeting.

Washington, May 3.-some of the highest digni-
taries in the empire members of the committee
appointed to arrange for Germany's part in the
international congress tuberculosis that is to
meet in Washington next September. The congress
committee of than hundred and fifty
members appointed by the leaders of the Ger
man anti-tuberculosis movement. and the list for
rded office of the secretary general of the
International congress in Washington by Met
ner, of Berlin includes Victor Prince of HohenOhe
and Convey and Grand Duke Of RatibOr; Count
Won Lerchenfeld. Royal Bavarian State Counsellor
and Anbassador Plenpotentiary; Baron Won Knese-
beck Royal Master of Ceremonies and Chamber
lain to the Empress at Berlin; DR.. Abb, secretary
Of the Civil Cabinet Of the Emperor at Berlin; DR..
Bumnl president of the Imperial Board of Health,
and Professor Scherring. general chief of the
army sanitary corps and the medical division Of
the War Department
DR.. Won Bethmann- -HolIweg the president Of the
committed is the Imperial Secretary OF the Interior
and the vice-presdent OF the Prussian Ministry Of
State Ernest Won MendeIssohn Bartholdy. of the
banking house Of that and member Of the
Prussian Diet, is the treasurer. The list includes
scientists and investigators whose discoveries have
revoIutionized preventive medicine, including Rob
Koch. who discovered the tubercle bacillus in
1882 and Won Behring, the discoverer Of the anti
toxin for dphtheria.
A committee Of sixty-four members has been ap-
pointed to arrange for the part Belgium will take
in the congress and the accompanying exhibition.
NJ Beco. the Governor of Brabant is honorary
president, and DR.. Dewez, president of the Belgian
AntiTuberculosis League is president Of this COM
rnttee. Other members include NJ Velghe, director
general of the Ministry Of Agriculture; members
of the Chamber of Representatives. Dr. Devau,
inspector general OF the Department of Health and
Hygiene. and NJ. Lepreux. director Of the National
Bank Of Belgium.
Prizes are to be given in connection with the
congress the largest being $500. offered by the
Smithsonian Institution from the Hodgkins Fund
for the best treatise on The Relation OF AtTnos-
pheTic Air 10 tuberculosis" There are five prizes
Of g 900 each and seven OF 500 each.
Medals and diplomas are offered for special com
petitions and for exhibits that will be entered in
the exposition in connection with the congress to
illustrate the progress In the fight against tuber-
culosis.
The committee on awards includes representatives
from every state and from each foreign country
participating In the congress
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
GLEININGS.

I've taken to riding the platforms of ele-
waited trains lately because the are 50
stufy related the fresh air girl The guards
don like you TO do it imagine they suspect you
OF suicidal intentions The other day funny little
fat guard on the Sixth avenue elevated scow-led at
me when took up my position near him.
There's plenty Of seats inside he said.
But air said /
Passengers amt allowed out here said he
Oh, aren't they? said I. 1t seems to that
I've seen people riding out here once or twice
The rush hours different said he
I just remarked that if people had right
those platforms at p they had a right there
at p m There I had him on the hip. and he
dropped the argument. But he turned away 7
heard him ulUttering:
Beats all the way women are actin now
adays- Want 10 do just like men. they do. What's
the world comm TO- anyhow"
It is reported that q machine has been invented
for measuring the emotions and revealing the state
OF the Hlind-other people minds. II that Is true
il viii bring about something Of a revolution in
society and in domestic life. When q woman says
10 the unexpected caller: T m so glad TO see YOU
dear" the caller 10 her little machine.
and Il the machine shows that her hostess's blood
vessels are shriyelling up, the caller will know
that what is really passing in her hostesss mind
Is, What q nuisance, Why couldn't she have
some other day besides cleaning day etc,
etc. When the clergyman stands smiling at the
loor Of his study and says. Certainly, Mrs NJ,
come right in, 7 shall be delighted to talk that
matter over with you i what he IS really think
ing is These awful women How IS a
get any work done?" his caller easily find It
out. For il appears that amiable. pleasant
tions cause the blood vessels dilate and wrath,
worry. fright and the Ike shrivel them up It IS
by recording these shriveIings and dilatious that
the instrument finds people out
What are you doing with these" asked the
tailor II the dentists chair. picking up q set Of
false teeth which the dentist had been working.
There gold filings in several OF the teeth
Those filings? On. they're TO make the teeth
look Ike real ones replied the dentist.
We'll. well: women vain said the tailor
Unfortunately for your theory" observed the
dentist, that particular set Of teeth IS for man.
and he ordered the gold filings II is my belief
that vain women do not outnumber vain men The
elevator in this building dropping few
remarks that subject Said he: Men thinks
about their looks more'n women does. For every
there's three men does it, They take a peek,
straighten their neckte. give their mustache =
twist and then maybe grin sort OF satisfied. Oh
men are vain all right "
Come TO think It." said tailor. I've been
noticing lately how many fat taking 10
corset belts They sa v apOlogetically. that they do
II because their wives chaf them about getting
tubby, but I dare say its their vanity
well"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mss J. IDA Dodd. OF Newark, y J. has sent
g. Miss saunders. Of Yonkers. SO 80; Mrs Hor-
scs Fox now al Asheville, y. g. So Mrs F. G.
Cs-sirs 8 Mrs Il W Bennett s. 90 for luncheon
tickets Mrs T :. camp, Of the WTiamstown
~. j branch 8. and Ms 3. BueI. Of Clinton
lCo-n4 branch. s. as :. : : branch dues: Mrs
CaIk-1s. 8 helated Easter sunshine: Ethel
lar 8 cents in stamps for postage. Miss De
COMPS. - cents for badge; F. b. Montclair y J.
& 1Cr emergency fund, the DansviIe CN. "
branch. & p. dues Mrs NJ. OF Maine 81 for
emergency fund. Mrs - Thompson. s. for luncheon
tickets snd - cents for badges; Young Ladies.
sunshine Cub. Of summit. y. J.. g for T s. s
6-es- A1nisquam CNassl branch. s. dues: Mrs
william r Bailey. * for luncheon tickets: Mrs
B.cEar6 Henry Greene, & 80 for luncheon. and
E-s George CLAYTON. s; Mrs. William Hannah,
= NsE jersey. s. for emergency fund. Mrs. P
A Greene 81 for tickets fo- Chelsea branch. Mrs
Victoria B-t-6le1- NJ Westerly. r L, 8 for Rest
House rent Mrs T. 2. Mclean. g as dues for the
Cc-sr- lFIap branch: Adam Dstz. % cents for
bz1z=. Mrs. LAuoreauz. s.. and Miss De Comps,
s badges.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
PLEASED NTH CHEER.

TIE many letters of grateful acknowledgment
- EaEre- cheer received show that IN almost
t'e-E case the gifts proved to be just What was
ces.-ec pa she most needy cases the money helped
s-IEE urgent wants and other gifts of shoulder
Es7-s f1Eers bedroom shoes. hats, underwear,
c-1rh-lg books cards etc did not fail 70 carry
L-e-- ll-ssaE E.s Of sunshine The member in the
elate ct Washington vas esISclaly grateful Tor
1er Raster package. for among other things she
-o-nc th@ 1=a she had iongeo for Montana
-Ae--5er received Just tne kind Of shaw! she de-
ttec 4 Vermont branch thought il received more
l-sr lts share ot pretty things and Maine mem
1s enjoyed her Easter Day n distributing nox
. sunshine from the Office. New York state
-~Fs-c thinks her substantial gift came II re-
tpocse % prayer. she was III great need. a
AeV Jersey .-sh4t-in beFpIess and almost de-
t.Ponosnl. cried for very JOY when her registered
-s11er arrived The consUnptive young man In
xtzoIa was encouraged and hopeful because his
-S'er 81 substantial check TO Heip pA5
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
CONTRIBUTIONS

trunk filed with varied and useful articles for
distribution came from Mrs. Wiley, T. s s.
member. Of Catskill y. Y; box Of photographs
OF theatrical persons. from A ". Tucker of
Manaroneck, n Y; bedroom shoes and wools
from > A W, of Stamford. Conn; a box Of
books, silks. gloves. ETC. from Mrs J. R. Sever;
cards and pictures, from Mrs Peter P RUnyon. Of
New Brunswick, n. J. bag and cards, from J.
E M, OF West Orange; large number Of excel
lent glfts-shawl gloves, hosiery, etc.-from Mrs
u II Hitler; religious reading, from Mrs. S g
Henkel; some attractive cards decorated with
bright pictures, for sick crippled children too
III TO hold book, from 'Theodora and a barrel
and box from Bath Beach, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
FOR KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN.

Mss Mary Proctor gave her illustrated astronom-
.-al Ie1---e Other Y OrlGs Than Ours for the
teEeEr of $. Nary's kindergarten. West =sth
street On Thursday evening. Mrs Proctor has
long been member Of the 7. : s. and Is q
daughter q The late Richard \ Proctor. the We'll
known astronomer. She IS about 70 begin an eE-
tended t-ur abroad and in al her travels she will
be an apostle Of Sunshine, explaining the purpose
and work O. The T : 5. and interest people IN
Organizing branches She VIII sail for England
soon and vii lecture IN different places during the
coming TWO years and then 20 TO Australia for &
year. She viii return by the way of South Amer
ia and san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
rim. give $ peculiarly desirable effect. but the

stripes give peculiarly desirable effect. but the
s,.la is svafsble Cor all the simpler waistings.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is 81. wards p or "a. 21s yards or ~ yaras
~ inches wide
The pattern No $780, is cut IN sizes for 81, s. 50
IS and 50 inch measure, and VIII De H-aiieu 10
any address on receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number Of nattern and nust measure
1,s+inc,lv Address Pattern Department, New York
T-fl,une II in hurry for pattern send an extra
tvo-cent stamp and will mail by 'e''eF postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
HELP FOR A CRIPPLE

uesutute young man, paralyzed from the hips
down, has been taught with great pains the trade
u coboier, and now has the opportunity of get
tIIls al lhe shoe repair work OF a big institution
lie needs $50 with which TO bl1v tools and ser m
Ia business If he had s25 and tent large enough
10 work and sleep in he could make fair start
VIII any kind friends subscribe TO a fund 70
enable him TO grasp this opportunity to become
sel-snppoTting? His infrmity such that he
could never earn wages in a regular cobble- shop
In competition with ordinary hands
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
The NEW T0NKERs BRANCH.

srEs and influential T s. s branch or
Ez--=- O. April . q zhe beautiful home OF Mrs.
Alexander Saunders. No. 26c Warburton ave. Yon-
ke-s. \ Y with a. active membership Of forty.
q -E-s number eighteen have been individual
members Of the general society for several years
E15 lE their generous contributions have added
---c- 70 The welfare work OF the society but the
C--e had arrived when il vas thought wise 10
l1.-e II organized branch work. and il is safe 10
predict thai the Yo1k5rs branch viii BE- among
-le most earnest in effective good cheer work The
oG-e-s q TIE branch are: President. Mrs Ethel
ts-- Belk1aP. viCe-QresiGents, Mrs P. L. CaIk-
.-s s-5 Mrs. /. P Waters; secretary. Mrs W T
Gregg. treasurer. Mrs. Roland Z. Belknap: direc-
tots Mrs Louis r Holmes. Mrs E. ". Travers
Mss Ezriau and Mrs. Milton P. haler.