davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR GAS ON STOMACH.

here, and Will relieve the most obs
Stinat, case ot Indigestion and Upset
stomach I'm five minutes.
There is nothing else better To take
Gas from stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intcstincs. and. besides
one single dose win digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood.
an your food the same as "a sound.
healthy stomach would do 10.
When DiapepSiu works. your Stom-
lch rrsts-getS itself in order.
cleans up-aud then YOU feel like eat
ing when you come 10 tho table. and
h YEA eat viii do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach
Misery Is waiting for YOU as soon ~
YOU decide to take a little Diapcpsin.
Tell yuur druggist that you want
Papcs biapcpsin. because YOU want
90 become thoroughly cured this TIM.
Remember. x vnur stomach feels
oui-cf-orslcr and uncomfortable now
10 esn set relief In five minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

Forty-five years in court now is
the longevity record OF litigation in
Chicago courts. 4 supplemental bill
and demurrer against it is to be ar
gued before Judge Windes, almost
two generations later than the date
when Albert Price shook his fist un-
der the nose Of S. j. Walker and
sWore that he would not relent in lit
igating their dispute until. as he put
il, Hell froze over" This case is
pointed to as a conspicuous illustra-
tion of possible delays at law, which
President Taft pointed to as n blight
on American Jurisprudence. price
ct al. w. Walker ct al. was begun in
1865. has just been set for hearing
ninety days hence. 1t has eclipsed
was pulled. showed, motioned, petit
toned, demurred and appealed
through courts of Cook county for
forty years. The Holiday ease then
died a natural death because all of
the |litigants had passed TO their ac-
count, and no one was left to litigate.
The Walker case grew out
of the migration of Samuel j. Walker
to Chicago in 1853 and of the opening
of a subdivision by him in the south
west outskirts of the city, which o
Is cris%scrossed by railroad tracks and
topped with high buildings. The suit
originally brought to clear the
title. but since then the foreclosure
OF mortgage and other petitions have
been added to the original action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
ARE MICROBES
IN YOUR SCALP?
II Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Iinidncss.

Professor tnnB of Hamburg. Ger
many. and Dr SabourHnd, the lead
ing French dormutologist. discovered
that "a microbe cHuses badness. The
theory has time and time again been
amply verified through research cX-
perimcnts carried on under the OBJ
%Eorvhtion of eminent scientists. This
microbc lodges in the Scbur. which Is
the natural hair oil. and when per-
lnitt"d 60 flourish It DESTROYS the hair
follicles and in time thu pores en-
tircly close, and the scalp gradually
takes on 10 shiny appearance. when
This happens There is no hope of the
growth OF hair being revived.
pandrun is q contagious disease.
which Is largely due to "a destructive
microbe which when left To- pursue
lts course causes itching scalp. fail
ing hair ana blindness naudrun is
caused BIS the mtorobc affecting tho
glands which produce the |scbareous
matter which latter then unnatural
ly dries up and scales on.
We have q remedy which viii We
honestly believe. remove dpudruu. cN-
terminate the mirrohc promote good
circulation IN the scalp and around
the hair routs tighten and reyitalizs
sine hair roots and overcome badness.
500 long as there is ans ltfc lru m the
hair roots
We back up this statement With our
Dwn personal guarantee that THIS
frmrdN called HtSaU ag" Hair Ton
j. Will bee supplied free OF an cost
Go th' user 81 Is fails TO do as We state
u win ~froquenu, restore gray aud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

BLANKETS
GET PRICES AND SEE DISPLAY OF crRIos.
TRADING POST
con. BIRD and GOLD. OPEN EVENINGS

their aid We loaded the balloon on
carts. While this was IN progress -
forest guard wantonly Killed me OF
the peasants dogs. a|rouslng great in
dignation. We accompanied the own
81 To the proprietor of the estate 10
lodge q complaint and found . peas
ant woman speaking a little French
who registered In the log book an en-
try Of our landing While the peas
onts were conveying tho balloon 10
ostrolenkn the woms gave va q
primitive meal Of potatoes and wator
on our arrival At ostroleuko we
were stoppea b. the police. who took
us, together with the balloon. 10 the
station where We remained until in
structions were received from 81 Pc
tersbufg fol our release. We were
treated excelentiy-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
TEMPS DEPLORES
HARANGUE AGAINST SPAIN,

Paris. oct The Temps dspr,-
Gates General d'Amsdt's uttcranec~ as
published ln tho Matiu toda, sud in
general his harsh criticism of spain
iu hcr Moroccan campaign
Th, Temps contends that u Is un-
Just in charge Spain with harhorine
d'siEu- uf conquest after reiterated
~s-nrune,s that the operations In Az
rica viii be- confined Co tho punish
mtnt OF the tribes ana tho pacln-
cation OF the country.
THE Temps considers that spain is
onlf doing within the sphere 81 In
fucnce accorded bs the Algvciras act
what France did boz the Cheouia re-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
URGES DIVISION OF
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS


ffF'fh G 49,
be declared a territory Of the United
states. NOT a colony to bo occupied by
n naval base. It should have "a civil
military government. similar 60 the
present government Of the Moro prov
ince. with a policy 80 plainly express
ed hat Il viii settle any question Of
independence or political agitation for
annexation 10 the northern group
The natives might be assigned 10 the
reservations. secured IN all OF their
rights, under military protection.
THE rest Of Tho territory should be
divided into plantations n forest
reserves open to occupation and de-
yelopment Thr immense POSSIBLE
ties Of Increased production under
This arrangement. the impetus given
to labor and trade in establishing
business on a permanent basis would
add TO the arguments Tor the contin-
ued occupation Of these southern ISL
nnds by the United States. besides
providing a permanent foothold of alb.
solute American Influence In the Ori-
ent.
The rest Of the territory should be
right government or the meaning ~
independence. having no word In
their language to give II expression
We have not yet built up a state or
reached the mass of the people In
nny general uplifting movement. The
little red school house has been
started but instruction languishes for
want Of trained teachers or the de-
sire Of the natives to profit by or ap-
preciate the advantages Of education
The mailed fist is the first law of
the land-peace would be impossible
without the actual presence Of troops
for this country Is neither ready
nor has ever known any other form Of
government The civil-military gov
crnment In which the government
controls the army forces Ia iudispon- !
slble now and VIII be FOR generations
to come. a purely tien government
Is quite impossible az the present time
ana would carry with # untold misery
and suffering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
Relief in five minutes awaits
every man or woman who Suf-
ferS from a bad Stomach,

WHY NOT get som, noW-this mo-
mcnt and forever ria Yourself of
stomach trouble and Indigestion s
dietcd stomach gets % blues and
grumbles. give Do "a good eat. then
take Papr's DtaptIsin to start the liz
geStlNe Juices working There will be
no dyspepsia or bylching 81 Gas ar
quotations of ~undigcstrd food. no
feeling Ike o lump 90 head in the
stomach or heartburn. sick headache
Hnd deafness and vour food wfu not
Torment poisson your breath with
uluscous odors.
fnpc's biaprpsin costs only 50 cents
for % large case al ans drug store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
COOK FAILS no MENTION
PEARY CONTROVERSY

Kansas city. oct. 7-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook addressed a large audience
here tonight on his discovery OF the
North pole. He did not mention his
controversy with Peary His cold. for
which he tool treatment today. was
improved.
Or. Cook left later for st. Louis,
where ne viii participate in the car
nival festivities tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
MASTERS HELD UP
BY CUSTOMS OFFICIALS

New York. Oct Old paintings
worth about a million dollars have
been held up recently by the customs
officials here. il was learned today.
despite the fact that the new tariff
law provides for free entry of works
OF art more than 20 years old.
Fifth avenue art dealers say that
although these paintings are well
over the age limit they have been
unable for his very reason to answer
completely the customs officers
searching questions regarding the
exact origin and date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
GENERAL GREELEY SAYS
BOTH REACHED POLE

Lowell. Mass. oct. Tn an inter-
view in his city tonight, General A.
W, Greeley, Arctic explorer. expressed
the opinion, based On what has been
published up to this time. that both
Cook and Peary reached the pole.
None OF the objections yet raised
TO Cooks narrative seemed To Gen
eral Greeley 10 be fatal. and the al
legged discrepancies appeared To him
to be susceptible Of reasonable ex-
nIanation. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
VICTIMS NOW
NUMBER 81
Body Entombed By Ex-
pIoSion in British Columbia
Removed By ReScuerS.
fBy Morning Journa, special Leased wIrsI

I-iUNNUlIIl. II q, VEI. f-"IHt IisI
of the thirty-two bodies entombed in
No. , mine. at Extension were brought
out today official investigation into
the cases of the disaster. vas begun
by Inspectors sheppard and Dick. The
consensus of opinion is that a blown
out shot In - stall ignited the coal
dust. IT Is established that the miners
fire their shots In this mine as well
as in No. ! at Extension, although the
law provides that shots shall not be
cred without inspection by a shot
lighter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
A VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
90 A LONG WAY WITH US AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
PA :. SECOND 81. PHONE -.
OUR STOCK. T.. G.. Pratt & CO.,
Fatal Quarrel over HAY.

Neigh. Noh, oct. IA. ], Krakow
"a farmer living near here. Is dead
from a gunshot wound and r. NJ
T%hornhurg. a neighbor. IL under ar
rest charged with the killing. which
he does not deny. The men quar-
relied over the ownership Of some
hay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
ANT|-RACE SUICIDE
LAW TO HAVE
COURT TEST
Tenant Becomes a
Father and Sues Landlord
Who Sought to Gust Him Be-
cause of Child.
iBy Morning journal Special Leased wirsI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire1
Chicago. Oct. Race suicide land
lords in Chicago must submit TO a
court test of a new state law which
became effective July /, last. forbid
ding them to refuse rental of apart
ments to families with children. To-
day f.. T. Longnecker, A tenant, who
was refused renewal of a lease of an
apartment because a child had been
born to him therein. brought suit un-
der the new statute. demanding that
the landlord be forced to renew the
lease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

A workingman's high school, to Ill
the lack in Americas public schools
pointed out by Edwin q. Cooley, for
mer superintendent of Chicagos
schools. will be opened Don Educa-
ton in public schools for the trades
and toward other goals than the pres
idency of the United states has been
one Of Mr.. Cooley's hobbies. The
leisure class theory of society has
dominated the educational theories of
the school" said MIR. Cooley. The
privilege of acquiring the social heri-
tage has been given to certain Sc
lected members OF society who were
planning to follow the professions
While we have talked glibly about
giving every boy a chance to become
president of the United States, every
n knows hat the chances of this
happening are only one in several
millions. These chances hardly just
ify keeping the training of all chill
dren along the lines hat seem likely |
to profit the few. Such a theory of
opportunity as this can hardly be
called democratic. 1t is evident that
this so-called democratic opportunity |
of becoming president is not a real OPP |
portunity to get the kind of education
by the conditions Of mod
orn times A fairer one must he sub
for it We seem To be ready
to care for the fortunate youth who
is able to remain in school until he
is Is years of age, giving him instruc-
ton that will fit him fr the profess
with all the advantages of our
high school equipment. We
seem to grtJdge the poor boy. who isl
compelled to go to work. the oppor-
,unity to attend an evening school for
more than four or five months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

Behold Chicago's new budding hope
to pose as the worlds fashion center
because the million dollar Paris ex-
position collection of historic cos
times chrenologically Illustrating dress
development of all nations frmo the
fig leaf down to the present period,
is in direct line for purchase by Chi
cago, as a result Of the efforts to es-
tablish in this city a "Palais du Cos
tune The hope is cherished to make
the largest existing railroad and pack
ing center also the worlds fashion
center. This hope TO eclipse PARIS.
New York and London in debating
styles. launched in the annual V
ton Of. dressmakers. is struggling to
pass from a mere butt for paragraph
ers to Il real project" of businessmen,
educators and professional folk. In
yolving the construction of a care
fully conceived school of design, on
a broader scale than those now in
connection with the various domestic
schools, and departments OF
institutions. the scheme
turns into n natural magnet 10 draw
for every mandatory in the
city, the state, ana, III ldct, w" eh'hN
west. The dressmalter's con-
was the wise device of manu-
f%acturers who wished to attract buy
ers to Chicago. and the %purposed rae
of original design. With thous-
ands of genuine and valuable first
editions Of sartorial classics from
which inventive minds may build the
of the future. Is but the logical
conseuuenee of the first convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
MADE BAD MONEY
TO BREAK INTO
PRISON
School Teacher Sen
fenced for Counterfeiting,
Gives Starvation as Excuse
for Evil Doing.
lB, Morning journal specie, r-nsed wIr.i

my morning journal spreis' f-nsed Wnei
Cincinnati, o.. oct T--ConfcssinE
that be mad made ana passed counter
fcit money. William y. Pettus. n for-
mer school teacher OF Crater county,
Kentucky. WAS sentenced today by
Judge Safer. IN the federal court. To
thirty months IN Leavenworth. Kan.
prison.
Pettus tod the court that he on
tered the counterfeiting business be-
cause he wanted 10 get into jail TO
the witness stand.
During the trial it was disclosed
that Pettus had served n term in the
Colorado state -reformatory and had
been incarcerated in a Virginia in
sane asylum after having tried TO
clean up a whole family with a half
dozen razors," as he expressed il on
witness stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
REMOVAL SALE.

Special prices for today; plain white
cups and saucers, ........3 or 25c
Beautiful decorated cups and
Saucefs ,..,.,s.... Tor zoe
Large dinner plates to match 2 for 25c
Tea plates to match ....... Zoe each
plates 10 match ......3 for csc
3 Bandet tumblers for .......,.. zoe
Special sale OF soap by the box.
122 y. 2nd 81.
2 An uanIs .,,nut ha AnII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. r. G..
PRATT n co, 2f4 s. SECOND ST
PHONE 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

15-17-19. Cromwell Building.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12
WANTED TO SHOOT
STENOGRAPHER
Bullet Went Through Employ.
er's Body and Caused
Death.

HELENA. Mont. July I2.-Be.
coming enraged because his pretty
stenographer. whom he brought with
him from Massachusetts,. gave too
much attention to other men al i
party which he gave. Fred schIegel-
mich threatened to kin her, and
with that end in view pulled a revolt
yer and now lies dead at salmon.
Idaho, as a result. The woman.
whose name could not be learned. as
soon as schlegelmilch leveled the re-
volver upon her, seufied with him
with the view Of taking 1t from him,
and during the scuftie the weapon
was accidentally discharged and 10
was killed. schlegelmilch recently
arrived from Boston TO take the SUI
perintendency OF the Bohammon Bar
Placer Mining company. The wo-
man has been exonerated for her par
tieipation In the affair by the eoro-
ner's jury.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12
ORGANIZE DRAIN
AGE ASSOCIATION
ClagstOne Promotes Conservation
Project to Reclaim Idaho Lands

The Idaho Drainage association,
the purpose of which will be TO bring
about the reclamation of submerged
lands in northern Idaho, and also the
southern part of the state, was or
ganized this afternoon at the Hotel
Idaho by the election of Speaker
Paul Clagstone as president; Fred
Russell, of ST. Maries as vice presi-
dent, and Mr. Hickman, of Sand
point. as secretary. The meeting was
attended by delegations from ST. Joe,
Doc valleys. and at the meeting to
be held this evening there will be IN
attendance delegates from st. Maries.
The afternoon, after the organization
of the association and the election Of
officers. was spent In a discussion OF
methods looking to the reclamation
of submerged lands, and also the
consideration of the necessary steps
to be taken looking to this end. The
GooSNAaAAOh TINS bAArEA AhI
following resolutions, and further
resolutions will probably be passed
at the session to held tonight:
Whereas. Large areas of sub
merged lands are located in the eoun-
ties of Bonner and Kootenai. the
reclamation of which would be Of
benefit to the state OF Idaho: and.
Whereas. The settlers on these
lands are entirely unable to bear the
expense of the preliminary surveys
of possible reclamation work: there
fore, be 1t
Resolved. That the Drainage asso-
citation Of Idaho heartily endorses
the efforts OF the various submerged
districts to secure reclamation OF
these lands and earnestly prays the
United States reclamation service 10
undertake preliminary surveys and
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12
RECALL AGAINST
MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
Oregon Town Wants New Deal n
City Affairs.

City Affairs.
UNION. Ore. July 12.-The pro-
posed recall movement against Mayor
Law and the city council. which was
lnaugurated at the mass meeting held
last Friday evening. received tenn
porary setback this morning when
the city council met At a special SEES
sion and received and accepted the
resignation of Recorder HappneE.
This leaves the city without re-
corder. and hence the recall petition
which is already prepared and ready
for filing cannot be filed, as there Is
no proper official In the Office TO re-
ceive 1t and call the election petit
toned for by the citizens. Unless
the council Immediately appoints
successor the matter will be taken
into the courts for adjudication.
The feeling against the mayor, tho
council and it's officers Is running
high aud many sensational develop
ments have come TO light as a result
OF the recall movement and many
more. It il promised. will follow.
Both the mayor and Councilman
Pratt are under arrest az result OF
the bad feeling engendered by the
fight The mayor is charged With
killing game out Of season and coun-
Gilman Pratt Is charged with stealing
bottle OF beer from one OF the local
baseball players at the Fourth OF
July celebration here. To-day a war
rant was issued for Special Police
man Wolfe. who Is charged with con-
fiscating a bottle from visitors during
the celebration. The bottle contained
soda instead OF liquor and the COM
plant filed against him charges him
With highway robbery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12

estimates of drainage projects for
submerged lands In the Kootenai val
ley on the Clarks river, near Clark S
Fork, Pack river fiat, Lake Pend
d'Oreille, the Pend dOreille river.
the St Joe river, the St Maries
river and on Lake Occur d'Alene; be
It also
Resolved, That copy OF this res-
oluti0n be sent by the secretary TO
the United States reclamation service
and each OF the representatives Of
the state of Idaho at Washington.
Thousands OF Acres Submerged.
Ii is estimated that there about
10000 acres OF submeE ged land TO
be reclaimed near Clarks Fork and
on the Pend d O'Relle river, and
that there are between 100. 600 and
200, goo acres to be reclaimed In the
counties OF Kootenai and Bonner. II
Is the plan to make the association a
branch of the national association.
which has brought about the recla-
nation Of millions of acres OF land in
the states OF Nebraska. Illinois.
Louisiana. Florida and other states.
il is not the purpose of the associa-
ton to form drainage districts. but
70 encourage and assist them in every
possible manner. and the existence
Of the association will tend TO make
better market for the bonds of
these districts when organized. The
association will endeayOT TO secure
q government reclamation survey OF
the lands and will to that end send
delegates 10 the convention OF the
reclamation congress. which will
convene in Spokane. August ..
where men connected with the recla-
nation service VII be in attendance
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12
First Shot Not Fatal.

At the autopsy held yesterday by
Coroner schlegel II was found that
the bullet which killed Hoffman en-
tered the neck about two inches be.
low the left ear and ranged down
ward and lodged under the right
collar bone, and the indications all
point TO this being the second shot
fired by Smith Another bullet had
inflicted a wound In the forehead.
cutting q cash about two inches long
straight across the forehead. but II
was merely flesh wound and would
not have produced death. but IL Is
believed that II stunned Hoffman and
caused him TO fall. and that the bull
let entering the neck vas fred while
he was lying down
II Is believed by officers that
Smith. after firing the fatal shot. At
tempted to conceal the wounds be-
fore leaving his victim. Two hand
kerchiefs were tied around the neck
OF the corpse. One was red. the
other white. The knot Of one OF the
handkerchlefs was over the bullet
hole. indicating that 1t was not there
when the bullet struck. The hat was
pulled over the dead mans face. con-
eealing the wound In the forehead.
Employees Of the saWmlIi say that
when Hoffman left in pursuit Of
Smith he did not have q handker.
chief around his neck.