davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16

hams Vegetable Compound is the most
successful remedy for all kinds of
female troubles. and | feel that | can
never praise IT enough. Mrs. LIZZIE
HOLLAND. Noah. Ky.
The hangeof Life is themostcriticsl
period Of a wnman's existence. and
neglect OF health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Womeneverywhereshou remember
that there is no other remedy known TO
madeleine that will so succesSfullycsrry
women through this trying period as
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from native roots and
herbs
For ~ years IL has been curing
women from the worstforms ~ female
ills Inflammation. liberation. dis
placements. fbroid tumorS. Irregular.
ties. periodic pains, backache, and
nervous proStration.
II you would like special advice
about your case write . conhden-
tisl letter 10 Mrs. Piukham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice v free.
and always helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
T|NSLEY SAYS THAT
RUMORS HAVE
BEEN WILD
FINDS LITTLE SUFFERING
IN ESTANClA VALLEY
Expert of the Agricultural Co..
Iege, After Trip Through VAL
ley Says Number of Families
Facing OeStitution Does No
Exceed Nine,

Prof J ID. Tinslcy OF the New Mex
leo agricultural college, who left
Santa Fe last Tuesday at the request
of Governor Curry to make a per-
sonal investigation into rumors of suf-
fering and impending restitution
among dry farmers in portions of the
Estancla valley, has completed his in
Vestigation. after Il trip covering
nearly IL week, and his report will Ell
f~ectually quiet the alarming reports
which have been circulated.
Prot. Tinsley has found, in actual
numbers, nine families who are in
any danger of actual restitution, and
these, he declares have come to their
unfortunate pass as much through
sickness as through crop failure and
drouth.
The drouth, he reports, has lone It's
full share Of damage. but he finds the
rumors Of grave trouble, of people
preparing to sacrifice homesteads, and
other statements equally wild, to be
wholly without foundation. He says
Of the situation:
"In the extreme north end of the
valley | found a few-not to exceed
a half dozen-who might be classcd
as destitute, but this had been caused
moro by sickness than anything else.
| found a number of people going
away to look for work. as the crops in
the north end OF the valley We're prac-
tically u failure. most of them will
return: Of course there are always
some h are going, and those viii
not return, What surprised me the
most was to find the people standing
by the valley. after the tales | have
heard about people being 50 iscour-
aged. | found a few who would not
work If they had a chance, who nave
an idca that the government or some
body should sem them food by the
carload and let them sit down and
enjoy themselves. In the north end
of the valley and east Of the
railroad farther south, very little
has been raised or will he raised
this year. and u number OF the peo-
plc living in this section will have to
go away and work. Governor Curry
has already requested the officials OF
the Iand office in santa Fe to act as
quickly as possible on all applications
for leave OF absence and extend an
the lcnicncy possible to the home
stcadcr. The governor is conten1plat
ing taking up he matter of road
building in various counties for the
purpose Of supplying work to some
of these people who must have work
shortly. Arrangements are beng
TO secure county and territorial
funds for this purpose, which VIII
greatly relieve the situation.
1T is our intention to assist all to
find work, who care to work, but II
is not our intention TO help anyone
who win not try TO help himself To-
ward the mountains west from f'stan-
cfa [ found conditions quite satisiac-
tory. While not all will have first
crops by any means, there VIII
lie an immense amount of stuff AR
vested. and no aid will be needed u
that section
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
POST0FF|CE SHOWS
l0-PERCENT GAIN
OVER 1908
DULLEST MONTHS
USED FOR COMPARISON
Advance Of Postoffice
Receipts Shows That AIbu-
QuerQue Is Waking Right
Ahead,

Il is generally conceded among
business men hat April, MAY and
June OF the present year were the
dullest months Albuquerque has
known in several years. business
both wholesale and retail was silghtcr
during those months than for some
time past ana business e@ctilitJ Rener-
ally was at Il low ebb july showed 81
marked increase IN business activity In
all lines. and the first Two weeks Of
August have brought Il decided bust
ness revival, these two weeks show
ing, according to well informed mer-
chants, o better line OF business than
was enjoyed in August Of 1905 or
1907.
Yet during the three dullcst months
April, May ana June, according to e
brief statement prepared by Postmas-
ter II. W. Hopkins. the receipts OF
the Albuquerque postofficc showed a
gain OF ten per cent over the anne
three months Of 1908 when business
activity here was high. This state
mont follows.
April, May, June, 1905 .St0,S2t4i
April. May, June. 1903 ,.,.. t2.i2LOS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
COOKS BAND WILL
REPEAT CONCERT


In order not tu disappoint the MANI
lovers OF good music, who would have
attended the COOK band concert at the
Alvarado bondstand yesterday after
noon had the weather been more fac
.vorablc. Leader Cook announced last
evening that the concert would Dee re-
pcatcd IN Robinson park AT $ o.clogb
this evening. weather permitting Not.
withstaudiuR the intcmittant showers
throughout the afternoon and evening.
quite a large crowd enjoyed Yesterday
afternoons concert The organization
has been practicing diligently for some
time past and nov renders "a very fine
grade ui music
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
ACTIVE WORK ON THE
SEWER BEGINS
THIS WEEK


Active V'rN on jhc construction oi
th' new ~AI'uuurrluc sewer system
Win hvein tlr latter part cot this week
vhcn e. small forer viii hr started un
preliminary construction Tor tho out
ict south cog th, city Walter 4
Fischer ot Glass and Fischer returned
to Albuquerque saturday might aC-
ompaniOI o., hts wife and Will mako
hls hom, h'r, until thr completion
GO tbc bis contract The FIRST force
cot men viii not number more th-u
twelve 't Hitrcn. hut this will h, iu-
crvas,i rapidly and within tire, or
foHr rr,ks the work Will OBJ, in guu
swing Already a number of gang
torcni,n have been employed ana the
contractors ar, ready to put q fuli
foree uf men into the fivid as soon as
the arrival 90 material makes BE- pos
-ible to begin the work on "a large
s.Alr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
WE SEW BUTTONS ON YOUR
CLOTHES. HtBBS LAUNDRY co
FOR \ TIMER OR PHI MBt1R
CALL UP CRESCENT HARDWARE
COMPANY. PHONE 3i5.
NO DISGRACE TO BE HANDED
A N
tAlsmogord Ncws)

irs 81 disgrsce - Dee handed q le.
mon this kind Of weather Just now
The lemon is the most Populs~ II fruit,
because thu lemon aids You to keeT
cool.
That's no joke Lemonade has bees
backed off thu boards as q cooler. To
be sure. the fact is not generally
known and lemonade hasn't the follow
ing 81 devotees shat trails in the wake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
QtureA,s n. !, Faxed

I0TTNNT wv FITITUT TTIoN'T
Talking about bears, said the Hon
Thomas Lyons the other day, looking
drcamily up At the office ceiling IN the
Palace hotel, why, once do YOU know
I found a bear inside a hollow log
wen. of course. | couldn't get at him
to shoot him, and the log was too
heavy to move. | didn't know VIA to
do So at last | thought of cutting
-four holes in the log about where the
bears feet must be. and | got his paws
through slick. Then | tied a rope about
the log and made him walk with II into
camp And-would YOU bclicve?-We
had an our food and all "a fuel for
the winter out OF that n deal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
auTc IN he OccIdcnteI LIfe.

Insure in the Occidental Life.
Drink Gloficta Beer Phone 1872
Walter NJ Connci. Of Huning ane
Council, was here yesterday from 10,
Luuas.
Tho regular meeting of the cit,
council VIII be held this evening At .
O'Clock.
percy Wilson. a prominent lawyer OF
silver CITY, was IN the city yesterday
for the da4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Connolly of Lo-
Lunas. spent yesterday in the city in.
guest ct friends
Edgar Caltoe, a wen known Pccoa
valley Insurance man was a visitor yes
tcrday from roswell.
Miss Flcdu Smith. one Of The instruc-
tors in the university OF New McAico. is
visiting her parents in Gallup.
Assistant Supervisor j. Is. Mullin, of
the United States forest service. leaves
to-day on a short business trip to Santa
Io.
Judge NJ G Mcehcm Of soeorro, was
in Albuquerque yesterday for the day.
Judge Meehem Us ON his way to Santa
Re for a short stay
Governor curry. who has bccn in
Lincoln and chavez counties FOR several
loys. with Territorial Engineer Sulli-
van. ou roitd business is expected TO
arrive Ina Albuquerque today ou his
way TO santa Zee,
There viii be q special e%ommunica-
lion of Temple lodge, 40. 6, A. f. and
a. NJ, this evening at 80 FOR the pun
pose Of meeting the grand lecturer OF
the Kew Mexico grand lodge. By order
OF the ". NJ J a. Miller secretary.
Kov ratltct Anslom Weber, o.. r.
At, OF -. Michncls. Aril, spent yes
trrdiy in Albuquerque. Father Weber
ia ou his way to Santa lto 20 attend
the ceremonies in connection with tho.
comforting of the pullium upon Arch
bishop pitaval
A lesson or two win make your ride
more enjoyable. Make an appoint
mcnt. tho expense rs small our spec
ialty b. gentle saddle horses. SKIRTS
ANA lrggius free Rate. 81 three
hours 25c each additional hour Al
sotutcly cash Riding school. $40
North Third street. Phone 2tl or 293
According TO PIT Ross. who re-
turned saturday evening from a trip
through tho sandals. the mountain cN-
pericucod the heiticst rain of the year
saturday afternoon. The road through
rijcras canyon. Mr Ross SAYS. Is
washed ont az every arroyo and no
such flood has been seen in recent
years ass camc down the canyon follow
Ing tho doWupour
a barn i'm the rear cot $50 North See
oud street was slightly damaged.
shortly after ~ o'vlr,k last night az
tho result of a ulu1c ot unknown or
lgiu THE barn Vls owned 10y the J.
NJ. Moore realty company. rented 10,
Nr- Mary Munger ana suhlrt to Gra-
hum UtIl,N. who kept 90 horse IN th"
barn Fortunately the horse was tnI
th, yard at Tine time tine blaz, started
and escaped uululurcd a quantity ot.
haN tud trtd and q s,t of harness Wcr,
DESTROYED. TIA, total loss being lcss than
$500 uu everything The North Soc-
street flrom,u modc "a uuick rum
Co the tire. their headquarters being
only % hall block away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
the stronger beverage

= ~ ~ |T-|T TNTTWNT
Tho next time YOU feel the Stai'''
from your collar tricklinS down in''
your shoes. just step into the nea''~
soda fountain and say to the man. "''
me a lemo." Don't gulp IL down
though il we're a raw cgg Take N'
time Linger over the fluid as you
have read Of connoisseurs lingciin-
over rare old wine. smack your iF'
once or twice; the sod man will Tor
give the breach of etiquette. and
If the nectar that ONE up throus'
the straw hasn't got beer beaten "
mile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16

hAAAA wv
headaches. nervous
prostration, and
hemorrhageS.
Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compoundmade me
well and strong. so
that lean do all my
homework. and at.
tend TO the store
and post Office, and
lfeel mnchyounger
than | really am.
ssI.vdia = pink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
Gain over 1905

Gain over 1903 ......,S It29g.64
Tho showing Is interesting in prov
ing that in splits OF sagging business
conditions during those months, Al
buqucrquc continued to show a steady
and very satisfactory growth There
are no more satisfactory evidences Of
growth for a city han increasing
postoffice receipts ana the statements
which have been furnished to the
Morning journal by Postmaster Hop
kins from time to time have shown
over the past six years u growth IN
receipts that has been rcmarkable.
The most satisfactory feature of this
series Of statements is that each
years showing has been proportion
ately larger
A ten per cent gain therefore
through the thrc. dullcst months OF
the past two years, shows pretty con
elusivcly that albuquerque is walking
.riRnt along
Tho conditions making for quiet dur
Ing April. May and June have nov
been effectively disposed of as IS
shown By Increased activity IN all
lines of business. Merchants gcncr-
ally are much encouraged by the
opening weeks Of August and are
looking forward to a very active fan
ana winter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16

WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS
PHONE US YOUR ORDER. II. g.
PRATT & Co, ia 5. SECOND 81
PHONE 46.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16

WE DARN YOUR SOCKS
HIBBS LAUNDRY 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16

BEST
REMEDY
For Women Lydia f. Pink.
ham'sV Vegetable Compound

Noah. Ky. 49," | was passing through
the Change " Life and suffered from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-16
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that o should not
receive your morning "a per tels-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co giving your. name and address
and the paper VIM Dc ssIfvsfsd by q
Special Messenger. The telephone 10
No. Sc.
5.00-HEWARD-gB.e0
The Hbpve reward viii be paid
Tor the akrsst and conviction OF any
one caught stealing copies Of tho
Morning journal frPm the door
ways ~ subscribers
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. the American Museum of Natural HIS
tory ana the Geological Garden
Luncheon OF the College women's Club Wal
dorf-AstOria, 1870 2. m
Presidents Day Of the Wonan's Press CIuh
Waldorf-Asto . p m.
Laying If cornerstone Of the new armory Of the
22d Regiment. corps OF engineers I6Sb street
and Fcrt Washington avenue 2:20 u m
jeremiah jerks meeting OF the Woman,s
Municipal League No 10 East 2hth street I
p. m.
Bazaar in aid of the Lebanon Hospital Dispens
AIRY building fund. Waldorf Astoria 6 10 10
y. m.
Dinner of the officers OF the 22i Regiment Hotel
Manhattan, p m
Dinner Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Association
for Commander Robert E Feary Hotel
Astor. evening
Annual dinner OF the -. Lawrence club. Hotel
Astor. evening.
George McAneny on Prospective borough GOV
ernment. Young Meas Hebrew Association
Lexington avenue and 92d street evening
Dinner OF the New York swiss club. Hotel
: stor. : p m.
Annual tall OF the spanish American BenevoIe Mt
Society, Manhattan Casino. evening.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Etlucatlon = n p, .
Public school J. Henry and Catherine streets
chief joseph ana the Nez Perres On
Charles A. Eastman Public School I6d l0sth
street and Amsterdam avenue 'Enects OF
the Factory system on Laborers" pr War
II. Wilson; Public school ls4 II6th
street and Fifth avenue. Face Ia Face
Across the Pacific, Elwood u. Tewksburv
Museum Of Natural History nth street ana
Central Park West, Combustion ana ne
Flame Dr William l.. Estabrooke; t'ooner
less Forces lr Jacob z, Price; Puhnc
Muller Public Library No. sos West i45tb
stree "Amcrica and the Americans Mrs
Mary T. Lease - RaFtholomew'a Han No
2o5 East 42d street Coal Tar or Aniiine
Dzestuhs. Max Gilman.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
sZAaHHH
8@H@3AS4

More than the public the composer would
have benefited had he told what train OF
thought. or sequence of emotions. he con-
ceived TO be at the basis Of his symphony
1t was not dignified by being left to make
its appeal unaided; it would have not been
degraded had an extra musical purpose
been ascribed to il. 1t is true. as Schu-
mann said, that a programme will neither
mar good music nor mend bad. The ulti-
mate appeal must be TO the music as such;
but a programme need not always be a
certificate OF poverty. Whether it be
merely suggestive title or an extended
commentary programme frequently has
distinct value 10 the composer as well as
TO the heaTer- It can help bring perception
under the influence of the music. It can
quicken the fancy and fire the imagination
II can prevent gross misconceptions of the
character Of composers music and mis-
understandings touching his purposes. Mr..
Mahler's refusal TO take advantage OF his
opportunity presents him in the light of a
composer convinced that his music carries
its own message; II compelled a multitude
OF his hearers to wonder what he bases his
conviction upon. H. E k
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
"TosCA" AND THAT'S" AGAIN
Miss Farrar and Miss Garden Wei
coined at Rival Opera Houses.

The moderns had 1t TO themselves last
night in the operate field. 1t was Pucci-
mis- 'Tosca" at the Metropolitan and
Massenet's ''ThaTs' at the Manhattan.
with Miss Geraldine Farrar as the Roman
tragic actress and Miss Mary Garden as
the converted cOurtesan. Both audiences
were large, as they usually are when
these two singers appear though there
were some last night who might have been
inclined to give the artistic palm to
Maurice Renaud and Antonio Scott, the
Athanael and the Baron Scarpia. Mr.
Renaud's performance has never been
moro strikingly imaginative, and his voice,
especially in the first act in his evocation
of the splendors and sins Of Alexandria,
was unusually expressive. Mr.. Dalmores
lent his fine voice to the small part OF
Nicias.
At this late time II is unnecessary to
speak OF the Scarpia of Mr.. Scott, of the
aristocratic cynieism OF the impersonation,
OF its elegance, OF its innate animality.
Miss Farrar is always an attractive figure,
and the public seems to like her equally in
whatever part she essays. It may be
charged that as yet she lacks the maturity
necessary for the Roman actress that her
impersonation is not always consistent.
that the part is not one best suited TO her
voice, yet her admirers are legion, and
that legion welcomed her royalty last
ni:sht, with loyal enthusiasm, The CaVa-
radossi was Mr. Martin, who sent forth
MS fine voice full throatedy, yet at times
with a sense of nuance TO which he was
formerly a stranger.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
MINISTERS AS CRITICS.
DR.. Parkhurst and Others Praise THE
Wedding Day

on the strength of the critscsms of the
Rev. DR. Charles II. Parkhurst, the Rev.
Thomas r. Slcer, the Rev. John Wesley
Hill. the Rev Percy S. Grant and other
ministers William Z. Muenster will pro-
duce in other cities THE Wedding Day"
bv Jessie TrimbIe, in which Miss Jessie
Bonsteue and others appeared at the
Hackett Theatre last week. These minis
ters and forty others discussed the play
at the Hackett Theatre yesterday morning,
after they had heard II read.
The play presented the evil of drink
among women in New York. The heroine
went out on a lark the night before her
marriage and got drunk. She was meIci-
lesslv criticised by a man friend and re
jected by her hance.
The clergymen were asked If the theme
was vital suitable for dramatic presenta-
tion. and as a play. held the attention
Unanimously they answered yes. DIR. Park
hurst said that the play was only too true
IN life. Both he and DR.. Slicer said that
they would not have rejected the girl how
ever. All agreed that more comedy should
be introduced.
Miss Bonstelle will be starred in the re-
vised play in Philadelphia during the week
of January ].
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
MANY PAINTERS ARRIVE.
Include Knight, Will n. Low, MacCam-
eron and Flaneng.

Six painters who have come to America
TO spend the holidays arrived here yester-
day from Havre on the French liner La
Provence. Aston knight, who is an Amer
lean. born in France brought over thirty
landscapes for exhibition. Mr. knight said
ne had not been in this country since he
came here to get married two years ago
VIII II. Low. the author and painter
brought panel with three life size figures
representing art Delivering the Civic
Plans to Cleveland" The panel is an or
der he painted abroad for the federal build
ing of Cleveland. Mrs Low, who before
her marriage to Mr.. Low was Mrs. Mac
Monnies. accompanied her husband. She
also is an artist. and was accompanied by
her two daughters. Miss Berthe and Miss
Marjorie MacMonnies.
Robert MacCameron, whose picture "Ab-
sinthe won a gold medal in Paris and
was subsequently purchased for the Cor
eoren Gallery. also a passenger on La
Provence. NJ. l. Rougeron, a French paint
er, comes here for a visit of several
months. FRANCOIS Flameng. who said he
had been requested to paint the portraits
of several prominent Americans. was one
of the six.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
MRS. MALCOLM D. WHITMAN.

Mrs. Janet McCook Whitman wife of
Malcolm d. Whitman. former lawn tennis
champion of America, and daughter of Johr
]. McCook, the lawyer, through whom she
was descended from the Fighting Nc
Cooks" of Ohio, died last night at her
home, No. 115 East Goth street. A son was
born TO Mrs. Whitman on Sunday
She was the second daughter of Colonel
McCook and was about twenty-seven years
old. She received a preparatory education
at Miss Spence's School. and entered Bar
nard. from which she was graduated with
honors with the class of '0s. She then de-
voted herself TO postgraduate work and
charities prior to her marriage few years
ago. Her husband, q little girl and the
baby boy, her father. mother and her four
sisters survive her. The funeral will be on
Monday morning 10 o'clock at the Brick
Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue and S7th
street.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
AMATEURS PLAY "MEDEA. .
Murray Translation of Euripides Has
Creditable Performance.

The Medea of Euripides" translated
from the Greek BY Gilbert Murray, with
music by Malcolm Lang. was given yester-
day afternoon at Maxine Elliotts Theatre
by a group of amateur players, most OF
whom were graduates of Bryn Mawr and
Harvard. The performance was under the
auspices of the Bryn Mawr Club of New
York, In aid of the endowment fund Of
$3.50. 900, which will have to be raised by
graduates before June, 1910. in order TO
secure $4,000 promised by the General
Educational Board.
The presentation of "Medea' was a
notable amateur performance. chiefly be-
cause Of the excellent work of Mrs Anne
Sturm Rotan Howe, of Boston, In the title
role, and of A. S. A. Brady. graduate OF
Harvard, the Messenger. Aside from
having played at times in amateur the
atricals while in college Mrs. Howe never
appeared on the stage until the first per-
formance OF ''Medea" in Boston recently,
yet she interpreted the part OF the bar
barian daughter of Aistes, King Of Colchis,
with discrimination and real dramatic
power Her stage presence was remark
able, and her responsiveness to the acting
OF others was indicative Of much imagina-
ton. Her beauty was of no mean as
sistance in the part.
Mr.. Brady, of course, did not appear
until the last moments of the single act to
notify Medea OF the death of Creon and
Glauce (whom Jason had espoused) and
whom Medea had killed by poison.
Two fine looking boys, Charles H. Fiske
Sd, and John W Ames, jr., of Boston, took
the parts OF the children of Medea and
Jason Robert Swasey as the tutor, Jane
Winsor Gale as the nurse. Alfred L. Hamp-
son as .Egeus Harold E. Fife as Creon
and Dor aid NJ. Payson as Jason did credit
able work The chorus of Corinthian
women sang the music OF Malcolm Lang
with credit George Riddle coached the
players. and Mr.. Lang trained the singers
The costumes. which were particularly at
tractive, were designed by Joseph Lindon