davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-12

.How did YOU enjoy your trip to
Europe?"
First rate answered Mr.. Cum.
rox. but the homecoming was a dis
appointment"
Did you have trouble with the Gus
toms p%eople?'
Yes. They placed such a low vail
uation on our stuff hat mother and
the girls were positively insulted.
Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-12

car.ain Warren was in HoibrJok
from the Aztec ranch this We
bringing the news that The artssian
well recently bored ~ his isn'h. vas
flowing at the ra;c &c ever Two nun
dred gallons per hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-12
Applied Medicine.

Mr.. de Club-My dear, a great Ger
ma physician says women require
more sleep than men.
Mrs. de Club-Docs heP
Mr.. de Club-Yes, my dear-um-
better not wait up for me
tonight.-Tlt- Bits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-12
j. NJ. SOLLIE
Auctioneer
117 w. Gold Ave.

pert also captured a number of first
prizes on kaffir corn. sorghum. water
melons, field corn and other products
Mr.. dc fampert win take the exhibix
TO the International Dry Farming ex-
hthit at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-12
A MAMMOTH
Sale
We will sell at Acution,
Wednesday the 18th Of
November, at 607 West
Silver avenue, beginning
at 10 a. m. the following
property:

one broom brick house. lot COX
l42. well built with cellar under
meath, splendid barn 20x40. 4 tons
OF fine hay; ! double seated spring
wagon; harness of all description: .
BIG signs; 20 chickens. Also the fur
nishings of n 5-room house. all OF
which is up-to-date. consisting of
fine dresIcrs, beds, book cases, rugs
extension dining table. leather up
holstered chairs To match, linoleum,
REFRIGERATOR, fine piano. c~omparative-
.ly new. ranges. heaters and in fact
things too numerous to mention. Be-
sides-A team of FLOODED Horses OF
splendid size. n three and one
four years old. gentle and well brok-
en- To- harness. perhaps the prettiest
team OF horses in the city. This team
OF horses can be seen at 10 a: m:
and 3 y. m. at III West Gold avenue.
LET NO ONE MISS THIS SALE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-12
INVESTIGATE THE CLAIMS OF BELEN

The music Of the saw and hammer is heard on
every side. Dozens OF residence buildings are in
course OF construction. Brick blocks are rising as II
by magic. New enterprises are establishing them
selves daily. This great activity is due not only to
the fact that the town has such bright future pros
poets, but that The Bclen Town and Improvement
company is selling lots within the reach OF all.
The church and school facilities are second to
none in New Mexico. Seven teachers give instruc-
ton 10 over 800 pupils in one of the best buildings
in the territory.
-Four Protestant denominations are establishing
work and three new churches are building or soon
to be begun.
The people are friendly and social.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-12
Byron Hot Springs

Guaranteed to crre rheumatic govt
and sciatica where no other organic
disease exists. Q Ia hours from n
Francisco. Buy tickets and check
baggage direct to Byron, Cal. De
tigi tful environment: Of Caiifor'
las best hotels. Address Manager
Byron Hot Springs Hotel p. o., Cal
hpuklrt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-12

Do YOU know how much you are losing by not owning
an Edison Photograph?
This instrument was made tor you oy MI. EdSon,
T. ;s ;ntended 70 bring music into your home. 1t will
helm Won entertain your guests. 1t will amuse you
during your leisure hours. 1t will help you to bring
up your family to love music.
This is what Mr.. Edison meant when he SAID that
he would like to see a Photograph in every home.
How can you let any consideration of money stand
in the way of your owning one OF these great enter
tainersi The Phonograph will give you SO much
more in return for the money than you can get by
spending it in any other way.
Do not take our word for it. Go TO a dealer today
and hear the Edison Photograph play the Amberoi
Records, and you will know why we are SO POSITIVE
that YOU cannot afford to do without 1t.
x,a.c-n Tberea e Edison dealers everywhere
huson monograph NOW"- Goto the nearest and hear the Edison
Edison Standard Records sc psoomTsph play both EdsonS STANDARD
Edison A=bcrl Records nvre as ioN) sc and Amerol ReeosdS Get So1Pes
Edison Grand Opera Records sc eAtAoss HH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-12

There are Edison dealers everysner
CO - thc nearest and hesr the Edison
psooozrsp play both Edison
ard Ambcroi Records. Get eomple,s
eataloes from youE dealer or from Us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-12

Ns.ioa.i Phoaograph Company. IS Lakeside Ave. O1hHss' ""
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
WOMAN AIDS PLOT
TO RUIN POLITICIAN
Attack on Illinois Legislator
Planned by His Enemies,
Says Girl.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 5.-Au i'm
vestigati0n is under way today looking
TO clearing mp of an alleged political
plot the intended victim of which is
Lee O'Netu Browne, minority leader
iE the Illinois house Of representatives
Miss Florence Miller, who says she
was but the tool of certain men in Chi
cago seeking to defame Browne. is UNI
der arrest. today following a sensation
at the State house yesterday, when she
attempted TO reach Browne, after max
ing threats to Kill him.
According TO Miss MiIler's story,
plans for the political ruin of Browne
were laid before the last November cleo
ton. Certain men told her, she says,
TO go to Brownies home at Ottawa,
Ill., and do something to defeat him i'm
his race for reelection to the assembly.
Miss Miller went there, entered
Brownies office, and made demands on
him. she declares. but was elected The
woman then returned, according to her
story, and took chloroform while in
the outer room of the office. Browne
was found trying to revive the girl and
this act was published i'm an attempt
TO defeat him.
THE second Job was framed up short
ly after January j. said Miss Miller
today. Il was told Mr.. Brownies poIiti-
cal enemies in the house wanted to
ruin him.
PERSONALLY ] hardly knew him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
NEWLANDS GIVES
REASON FOR ACTION

As the result Of a conference between
the President and Senator Newlands Of
Nevada, the latter has sent Governor
DlckersOu, of ms State, a long letter In
which he suggests plan of action to
the Nevada Legislature on the JaDaueSe
question This plan, Senator NeWlandS
says. is calculated to indicate a proper
soiICItude for relations of friendship ana
amlty with Japan and at the same time
mark clearly the purpose of this COun-
try 90 maintain this nation as the home
of the white race. free from such racial
complications as will inevitably result
I'm violence and International hatred.
Senator NeWlaudS' plaus in brief, is to
leave TO each country the enactment OF
domestic legislation, permitting each to
make such laws as to restriction and
regulation or immigration as il sees fit
To regulate immigration by treaty, he
THINKS. is unsatisfactory.
The Nevada Senator expresses great
admiration for Japan. but he emphasizes
the fact this country already has one
grave race problem on its hands, and
that 1T is impossible for the white race
and the brown race 70 make a homO-
EeUeOUs people
Race tolerance, under such cOudi-
tons says Senator NCWlauds, means
race amalgamatiOu, and this is unde-
SRA BILE
The admission OF the japanese holds
Senator NeWl8nds. would mean IA e
war and Industrial disturbances.
Senator Ncwlauds makes il plain that
while ne takes this position reluctantly
he can see no other way out of It,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
MISSIONARY ASKS
INQUIRY ON CONGO
Secretary of State Told Libel
Suits Threaten Relig-
iOuS Workers.

The Rev. S. IT, Chester, ID. D.. OF
Nashville. representing the missionary
department of the Southern PTesby-
leriau Church. called upon Secretary
Bacon today 90 request that the State
Department through Consul General
~. NJ. HaUdIgV at Bona, Investigate
the circumstances of the trial OF the
American missionaries who are charged
with libel by the authorities of the
CONGO Free state I'm correction with
their reports on the conditions OF the
natives.
The reports of tHe missionaries, of
whom there are several, alleged that
through the labor imposed upon the ma
tlyes. the 8akuDa tribe has been re-
ouced TO "a condition of famine. and
that the men. who are OBLIGED 90 turn
In certain amounts of rubber or ivory
each wear, have SO little time to- devote
TO CroD-TaIsiug that they are unable TO
sustain themselves ana their families
Included i'm the reports were pictures of
natives in chains because they haG
failed To comply with the demands of
the government.
The Incl suit is not the first TO be
brouEht by the Congo authorities FOR
alleged otenses of this kind Edgar
SJanuaTl- a British missionary. was
tried and found guilty. II was charged
bV the missionaries that certain evil
uence was suppressed i'm order to give
basis for q verdict
It is to f5TestaU any action of this
Kind that DIT Chester has requested the
state Department to keep the trial UNI
der observation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Gr'm New p
some BIG CROWDS ARE CON-
SULTING STOMACH ORACLE
Cooper Says General Sale Has Made No
Difference In Number Of Callers.

Although his much discussed medicine
Is now on sale at all druggists in New
York, there has apparently been no let
up I'm the crowds that are calling at the
store where Cooper IS meeting the pub
lie.
In speaking Monday Of lis extra0rdi-
nary success in New York, Cooper said:
The majority OF the people who are
aow callipx to get my medicine have
been sent here by friends There is
no hing tue matter with nine out OF ten
people who are I'm poor health but stom-
ach trouble, brought about by over
feeding and little outdoor exercise. ]
can prove this in a few weeks to any
one who tries COOpers New Discovery.
As soon as have proved it and they no
longer feel tired and dull and nervous,
they tell their friends about it,. and
that beats anything i could say on the
sub iect.
80 thought when = put my medicine
ON sale generally i'm New York there
would be a let-up al this store. bu. APP
parenuy there are just as many calling
20 talk with me as ever. People nave
not yet realized they can get the medi-
cine wherever they choose. I shall con-
tiuue TO meet the public at this store
during the rest of my stay I'm New
York
Among statements made for pubIfca-
ton ON Monday by New Workers who
are strongly in favor OF CO0pcr-s the
ory and medicine was the following by
Mrs. Charles Treusch. Of 81 Desbrosses
street, who said: "NC ore who has had
sucn an experience as my husband and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

myself with this New Discovery medi-
cine could help talkir z about it. I am
well again after ffteen years constant
sickness, and ms husband is also in
perfect health after lie ug treated by six
different physicians this winter.
My trouble has beer indigestion and
rheumatism 1 was also generally run
down and suffered greatly from nerv-
BUSINESS. I also had palpitation Of the
heart, caused by gas that would form
In my stomach as soon as I ate any
thing. Tt is impossible TO describe now
miserable ] have been all these years,
o. now hard / have tried TO get we'll
VI hen / got this medicine my health
was completely sha tered. Ny husband
mas had violent stomach trouble for a
yea. 1t got so bad this past winter
that he had swelling of the joints and
limbs. When / first brought the Iredi-
Clre home ne said that 1 was fODish,
as 1T would 90 me no good. After ] had
O. Ken II Tor TWO weeks / was so much
better that ne got some and started
taking 1t He got better faster than J.
In two weeks he was eating Dig meals
and the swelling had all gone away. 1t
took four weeks before the rn6uma LiSm
and nervousness lett me- although ! ate
and felt better at the end of the first
week. } am now perfectly Wchs / eat
heartily and nave no gas I'm my SrOm-
aca. f have gained great deal OF
flesh and feel strong and encTgetir- My
husband is Ike another man, lie Is no
longer troubled With Indigestion and
sleeps az he has not been able tD for
long time. He says he feels ten years
younger. we tulnh TINS ineul~'He Is
marvellous
Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale
at leading druggists everywhere We
viii send free. upon request. a treatise
by Mr.. Cooper. describing the true cause
of most ilI health The Cooper ne dicine
Co, Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Died.

Dunno FriaaE- February 81. 1909 at
---a @. .u.r az bis residence. SOB a. street
southeast ROBERT W. DUNN. beloved
husband of Elizabeth wilson Dunn aged
seEaurE-tWD years and one month
Funeral from Trinity 81 j. Church. sun
aaE. ] 70. m- Intermsur at ATT OlEeL
Cemetery Baltimore Md
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
CUTTs-Ou THURSDAY February 4. 1900. ar
I-f- u m.. ARTHUR DOUG -a. Tr. aged
eight days infant SON of Arthur ID. and
Al3e MeIururr Cults
nlement February 5. at Falls Church.
BEALE-Du Thursday, February 4. 1000. at
$500 a. Ha-, HOWARD T.. beloved husband
off Florence a.. HaaIe
Howard D. neaIa had been "a resident af
Washington FOR fEfUrErFn-rU years. Die
was a. native ol Nurl Carolina and served
throughout fE. civil war iu ina Eauf.ta.tr.
araE. He Has taken prisoner ga Peters
..|- a- Grant. and was released Hr the
clos. off rH- war Ar. E#aIe had been slH-
F..... as e. carpenter. Dice leaves "a widow
u.. r.. aH. Misses Lucy and Grace B.aI-.
He was z.srr-eaE-u years gIH.
DUEFAE-OH Thursday. February g. Iaa
after short illness. WILLIAM IT,. Ua-
loved husband nf Irene rs. Durham
GALEEHEE- ouWefae-lar. February B. Iaas.
fa Hn.-s. VIRGINIA. S.. widow af tHr Dom.
john SIS. fH..".... formerly ~ E..-su.e.
Va. aged -.reur.-fwa years.
H.EEENE-un Thursday. February e. 1000
JAMES EMMETT HrhE-E3. Hr bis Iar-
r0-H.Ho. ." 70 street northwest,
MOsr-ua Thursday. February A. 1sm at
1920 "a. ..- d.. u.. residence. Nichols avenue.
aaa.a=..a. ID. r. HATTIE beloved SISTER
.f John a. H.-+. aged siAu-tHu wears.
sTEIEEr-O. February a. 1909. at r.r.r.-
H.... Hospital WILLIAM D.. beloved us-
uHaa OFF OBJ. Hf. Elizabeth striker aged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
POLICEMEN HEROES,
SAVES LIVES Of lO8
Garry Men Women, and
Children From a Burn
ing Tenement.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a blazing tene-
ment I'm Williamsburg early today pro-
duced two policemen heroes. officers
Lott and Hoffman, on arrival at the
scene made repeated trips through the
smoke and flames Grtil they had carried
to safety los men. women. and children.
On the last trip dc "a the hre-escape
each officer carried two children. Then
the flames enveloped the three floors
of the building, which was destroyed.
All occupants W ere saved, the only
accident being TO Mrs. Max Travis.
who was thrown from the second story
by a breaking nre-escape. Her injuries
are not fatal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
STUDENTS TURN OUT
TO FIGHT BIG FIRE
One Block in Charlottesville
Burned Before Blaze
Is Stopped.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Feb. g.
Fire in the heart OF the business. sec
ton early today destroyed one complete
block with an estimated loss of more
than $250,O00 Aid was sent from sur
founding towns.
The fire for a time threatened to wine
out the whole business section Of the
town. Among the places swept by the
FIRE were four stores and the PeonIe's
Bank building. the latter Of which was
completely destroyed Us vaults re-
NAMED intact, however. The Char
lottesville Hardware Company suffered
the heaviest loss Of 100000
Several hundred students from the
University of Virginia helped the fire
men. Apparatus started from Richmond
turned back as the fire was brought
under control before it arrived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
LABOR ON SABBATH
SUBJECT OF A BILL
Would Stop Work on Bulldogs
and Certain Railroad
nrrfag
Duties

The Commissioners are considering
the bill introduced Uy Representative
Hcfju OF Alabama. and referred to them
for report. prohibiting labor OLA buUd-
iugs and other classes of work iu the
District OF Columbia 0u the Sabbath
oay.
4THe hin provides that emo labor in
constructing buildings. 0r railroads ar
work on Streets or hauling material,
and so forth shall Doe permitted iu the
District OF Columbia nu the Sabbath
day." The bin carries this penalty.
THAT any person who permits such
labor 10 Doe pCrfOr-ed oU E.s property,
or who shall perform iU amy way SUCH
labor. shall Doe fined not less than s5
nor more than $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
EXECUTIVES WORRY
OVER ANTIjAP BILL
kilograms Pass Rapidly Be
tween President and Gov
ernOr Gillett.

leu II Is said mat no COmmUnlCaJOn
emb0dyiug any new PRINCIPLES than
those already published has been eE-
changed
No Advices Today.
The auti-Japauese agitation was fully
discussed at tOdavs Cabinet meeting
Whatever action NAV be taken bv the
Federal Government will he outlined at
tine meeting
Tt is not clear just what President
Roosevelt meant iu his telegram to Gov
ern0r GiUctt late yesterday afternoon,
when me characterized tLe school bill
usr unconstitutional. and on that would
force the Federal Government to test H.
DaIifoTUians here saw that If the
school board of San Francisco has flIll
power To deal with the school question.
The fact that the legislature Of that
State has provided for existing powers
would DE merely In he nature of reitera-
lion, and not unconstitutional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
FIREMEN PROMPT
IN GOING TO BLAZE


That there was no delay on tie part
OF The fire department i'm responding TO
the fire at 800 II street nor thWest i'm
which three cOIored children lost their
lives and that the members or the de
partment used all proper care and judg-
meut iu the handling of the fire. was
the report submitted 10 Commissioned
Macfarlaud today 10y a committee of
Investigation consisting OF Chief r.. j.
Wagner, Capt. ~. O'Conner, Of No. ]
Engine Company. and Capt. o. II. ROs-
SITTER OF NO 8 Engine Company.
geuce I'm handling the fire were pre-
feued against the department by the
Rev. J. Milton WaldrOu- pastor OF the
ton was ordered by Commissioner Mac
furlaud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
NEW PANEL DRAWN
FOR CALHOUN JURY
Seventy-fve Talesmen Brought
Into Court Nine in
Box Now
Box Now.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. "A new
panel OF seyentv-Hve talesmen was
brought into court TODAY I'm the effort
% c0mDlete the jury for the trial of
Patrick a. Calhoun. president OF the
United Railroads of San Francisco,
charged with bribery.
There are now nine Jurors I'M the box,
as Juror Powers, who was temporarily
accented. has Uaeu excused on account
OF temporary iudisu0sItiou
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Consideration of the District appropria-
ton bin was resumed
The District Committee held its first
hearing on the gas question and in
dicaJed a disposition TO report gas
biI without amy further hearings.
Tie report OF the building Investigation
made by Commissioner Of Labor NELL
10y order of the President was sent to
the Senate.
The bin for more stringent regulation
of bucket shops was favOrably report
ed by the District Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
LOCOMOTIVE SPARK
STARTS A BIG FIRE
Elevator and Granite Plant De
stroyed by Morning
Blaze

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. Start
ing. it is thought from a. spark from
a locomotive. fire early today DESTROYED
the plants of the George ID. Webb Gran
lite Construction Company, and the h. A.
CoWee Elevator. The loss to the Gran
tie company is about $1,000. and to the
CoWee Elevator Company about $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
SCOtt'S Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power in it that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
1t has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t makes
children grow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

Send this advertisement. together with name Of
paper IN which Il appears. your address and four
cents to cover postage, and We will send you 2
Complete Handy Atlas Of the bgorif' 2. 3.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 409 Pearl Street New Yoyk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05

Only One "BRONIO QUININEu
That is LAXATIVE EEDIg q JIMMIE Look
Zoe The signature Of D. ". GROVE Used tas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-05
Weak Little BOYS

may become fine strong men.
Some of the strong men Of to-day
were sickly boys years ago.
Many of them received
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-14
AGED MERCHANT
MURDERED AT HOPE
OBJECT OF CRIME SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN ROBBERY.
ELCGD HOUNDS PUT ON TRAIL
And Go In Direction of Shower
Springs. Blunt Instru-
ment Used.
ELCGD HOUNDS PUT ON TRAIL

An old manby the name o ~, N. /.
M'Greevey who ran a small store III
the east end Of hope, was murder.
ed Monday night, the object Of the
crime suppos ed to have been rob-
berry, as the store was discoved to
have been rified of its contents.
There were finger marks on the
throat Of the body when found,
and the skull was fractured by a
brick or other blunt instrument.
As soon as the crime was discovered
blood hounds were sent for and put
on the trail which they followed in
the direction Of Shower Springs.
Up to this tine there is no clew as
to the murderer.
Mr.. johnson lived quitely and
alone, ard it is not known definite
~ at what time the crime was
committed, Int supposed TO have
been in the early part OF Monday
night.
Washington telegraph., 1909-05-14
TWO DROWNED
NEAR PRESCOTT
MRS, SANDRlDGE AND ADJUST DIERKS
LOSE LIFE IN CREEK.
WOMAN TRIES TO RESCUE BOY
Others Rushed to Seem, But
Too Late to Rescue the
Victims.

Prescott, May 10.-Mrs Clint
Sandridge and little August Dierks
were drowned this afternoon about
4 O'Clock in Steele's creek, three
miles west of Prescott. Just after
noon today large party of women
andchildren from the Ozan Lumber
Company's mill town went to the
creek fishing.
About 4 o'clock tile boy, who
was aboutsfive years old, ventured
too near the creek aud accidentally
fell in. Mrs. Sandridge, who was
the only person near at the time,
jumped i'll after the boy and both
were drowned before the rest of
the party, who were some distance
away, could reach then, but they
could hear the screams and saw the
actions and strgugles of both womal
and boy.
The water was about SIX feet deep
and, the hole into which they fell
was small.
The bodies were Immediately
recovered.
Mrs. sandridge We 4hssssfe Of
Clint sanaqidge or Tott. an
employe of the Ozan mill sand the
boy was the son.of Mr. aud .Mrs.
Augu Dierks of this city.