davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
.Innnncsc Mar,hip, coming.

Los Angeles. April s-The W bat
tleships whichafhe japanese captured
from the Russians during tho Russo
japanese war. the soya n Azo. Will
arrive in san Pedro harbor April &c,
and remain until April 20, when they
will sail for San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
] HHnzmHR n n u d d n
pcpcndabIe PropricIary MedIclncs.

minded, intelligent person. hat "A
medicine could not live and grow
In popularity for thirty years. and to-
day hold a record for thousands upon
thousands Of actual cures. as has
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. without possessing great virtue
and actual worth. Such medicines
must be looked upon and termed both
standard and dependable by every
thinking person.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
santa Anita Results.

Los Angeles, April S.-First race,
selling. five %furlongs: Firmfoot won;
Auburndale, second; Translucent,
third. Time 100.
Second race, selling, four furlongs.
Medallion won; Infection, second; Sill
via Fir, third. Time :47.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
WORK MEN DIG UP
POT OF GOLD
Amounting to So $500
Found in Kentucky Believed
Aged PenSioner, Now Dead,
Buried Money.


THN W"fhIng JournnI NpecitI Irh~ed NIrfT
Lexington, Ky, April S.-While
digging a post hole in an abandoned
loi today workmcn discovered "a brass
! cttle containing $500 in gold and
silver that apparently had been buried
for half a century
The lot formerly belonged to j. c.
Dewitt, an aged pcnsioner, who die !
several years ago and 1t Is the SUD
osition that he buried the honey
The ground was sold at commission
rs sale a week ago for SIG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

During the spring every one would
be benefited by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. 1t furnishes a needed tonic
to the kidneys after the extra strain
Of winter, and 1t purifies the blood
by stimulating the Kidneys. ana caus-
ing them to eleminate the impurities
from it. Folcy's Kidney Remedy inn
parts new life and vigor. Pleasant
to tako. j. II. O'Riolly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
warner to Return to Washington.

Galveston, Texas, April S.-Jacoh
warner, catcher of last season with
the Washington American league
team announced today he had aban-
doned a deal for purchasing the To-
cal franchise in the Texas league and
would return to the Washington
team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
rfcIder birmingham Comes In.

Cleveland, Ohio, April S.="Joe"
birmingham, outficldcr, forwarded his
signed contract to Manager Lajoie to-
day. This cuts down the holdouts on
the Cleveland team to three-Stovall,
Stitton and Rafferty,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

tension, third. Time las 80.
Fourth race, purse, six furlongs
Guy Fisher won; Homecrcst, second;
Bat Masterson, third, Time I'LL 4-5.
Fifth race. purse. mile: Harrigan
won; Glorio, second; Norbitt, third.
Time 1897 rs.
sixth race. selling, six furlongs.
Gerry Mander won; Force, second
Aunt Aggio. third. Time 1913 3-5.
Seventh race. selling, mile and 3-lG:
Alma Boy won; Silverline second
Miss Ida, third. Time 1863 S-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

Cincinnati. O., April S.-The Pitts
burg club today claimed Pitcher Chas
Wackcr. on HON waivers We're asked
by the Cincinnati club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
coIIIr noe ron SALE.

4 thoroughbred. podogreed shepherd
dog. cheap, male. young; born and
trained on ranch Address S., Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

EVERYONE is TALKING ABOUT
OUR FLAT WORK. If YOU HAVE
NOT GIVEN US YOURS, DO SO
NOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. BACK
OF POSTOFFICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
WHO PUT $4,000
IN COLLECTION
Pennsylvania Congregation Is
Afraid Generous Unknown
Contributor Made MiStakei
Offers to Return Money,


my Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Washington. April S.--Somebody
put a $4,000 bill on the collection
plate Of The Roscoe Nj r.. church near
here Sunday night.
The church officers have no OBJ
lection to keeping II, but think the do
nor made a mistake and are willing
to give it back if he can prove 1t Is
his.
The yearly collections of the church
do not reach more than $4,000 and
SO the officials advertised today that
thcy would return the money IL the
owner really wants It. Tho only con
dition they make Is hat they must
be shown that he dropped 1t in the
plate inadvertently
-
We often wonder how any person
can be persuaded into taking any
thing but Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do
not be fooled into accepting "own
make" ar other substitutes. The gen
uine contains no harmful drugs and
is in a yellow package. J. II. O'Rielly
q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

$500 %phonograph given away alb
solutely free May I, 1909, my The
Futreelle Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
NeWO Order of Things

In addition to our regular meals,
we serve Short Orders, Noodles, Chop
Sucy in all styles and other Mandarin
Dishes. Give us a trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

1 The missouri Society OF Now
| Mexico meets the second Wedncs-
| dav Of each month at odd Eel
/ lows han, 321 South Second
! street. Next meeting, Wednes-
! day. April IA, 1909.
Headquarters at Room 4, Bar
| nett building, Second and Cen
| trial. Phone 1919.
| All M|issouriaus are requested
! 10 call and register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

Baum and Graham
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
X In Tall Grass the Tuskers Love

Shipping INTO The muck u sWamps. sometimes
tor halt an hour across dry level strer rches so
trampled by eler rhaut during the rains that
We had 20 pick every fOOtstep 20 avoid broken
leg likely 70 come from slipping into some
grass hidden hole eighteen TO thirty-six inches
deep stamped by huge pachyderm feet.
And hot, Was It. Well. ratherl II was
then the height Of the dryest and hottest season
Of that region, less than a month before the
big rains were due 70 begin. and from dawn
tc dark the sun poured down is hottest fur
mace rays out Of q sky that pItilessly denied
one the temporary shelter OF a clOud,-bllTI--
ing rays never tempered even measurably save
occasionally by the smoke OF great grass hres
then burning all about US. the work of reckless
WanderObO and other native honey hunters.
So that, while starting from an altitude c-
ffty-fve hundred feet at our ROngana car--
and climbing more or less steadily toward the
seven thOusand-fOOt crest OF the Cabarozs
and while II was delightfully."- cool almost chill,
anywhere IN the forest or even beneath Tree
shade in the open, one could not walk ten C..--
utes in the sun before every stitch OF clothing
was as sOpping wet as if he had come out II
plunge IN water and after an hour or Two n
the open tOIlIng across the heartbTeakluC he
going that ever beSet us, the crown Of O-e s
head felt like the sun was persIstertlv bOrI-.-
hole IN 1t which must be nearly through re
skull, for It hurt cruelty and nothing Ie.le el
1t but frequent fittings of the helmet.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

CHORTLY after we got into camp at three
- P NJ, February 10, at the end of an
eight-hours' tramp, five hours on rhino
sDOOr and three hours returning from where
we abandoned it,-our three elephant scouts
came in with the good news that they had
located herd of thirty TO forty head on the
Sambi River, west of the CabanOa Hills and
about twenty miles from our camp, probably
ten miles south of the Government bona of
Kisii They had seen only two big bulls, both
good tuskers but had heard the tree smashing
of a considerable herd which they estimated
as stated
SO lar good but the rest Of their news was
rotten bad. The elephant were in the worst
possible country. scarcely any forest except a
few very narrow belts in the valleys and every
where else, on bottom lands hillslopes and
SUBMITS elephant grass and dry brittle weeds
twelve TO eighteen feet high that enshroud one
like as a mist and make close stalking we'll nigh
impossible. while even more difficult to wallOw
through and more eXhausting than snowdrifts.
Then, for me, more bad news: none of the
Wanderobo had come in, to my great diSap-
pOntment and JordanS bitter disgust. Even
the prospect of possible elephant kill and
feast had not served to tempt the tribe from
its forest retreat; whether from fear that |
was some sort Of Government official come to
clip their liberty. or from the deep seated sus-
pcion these wildwood rOvers hold of all white
men, we knew not.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

came PACK a cAeeTIuI KI5ht-o6, % ca.
Never better!"
Fortitude, Cad a iortitude that would have
made utterly ashamed 70 complain IN his preseroe
OF any bodily suffering short of broken neck anC
fancy one wouldn't have time 70 say much abort
thatl
Infexible indomitable mandatory viii acting On
fever weakened Joints Shrunken muscles aching
centeTS.-that all that drove the man along.
But then. If there are elephant III Whate e- realm
Jordan death released spirit hnds ultimate lodge
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Jordan's Wonderful N.rxe

FOR me sound III wind and limb It vas t1I
enough but Tor Jordan every step n--~.
have been torture Indeed, throueHour tbs
hunt the man was a superb object lesson n
patient unwincing fo~tItude and IRON viii
power In his condition myself should k- e
been hunting q hospital or an undertake. n
quick preference to elephant or any ot5er game
Scarce two months before UP from a ,o-g
siege of black water fever his fifth attack and
most men do not survive the third down te...e
within fortnight of a heavy 60 of the = r.a-1
garden variety of nalarlal fever few the ---
cape, thin and weak IN all bur VIII his a-.-a al
right leg improving, but still more or less raV
OF eczema from inStep TO knee -on he r,0JteI
or raced from day TO day with rere- a uu--
muir, save an occasional whole-Sou.et cu-se
az a stumble or a thorn.
Asked how he was getting on, always quics.y
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03


with their women and children and watch their
sheep and COWS. 1t Is only the gravheadS who have
IN their time been big ehHOrdHS. terrors 10 their
ne1ghbOrS and SaCkerS of big loot who can't long con
must be Shipping OFT into the bush with their spears
wandering prowlers to the end like old Labusoni
eS that 1t-not doubt. Why. didn I YOU see
HIM laughing to himself when the buffalo were smash
ing past and then again after we heard the blow
OF that old ruttng rhinO bull and slipping uu on
hrn: Yes. YES; that's the right name I've given
him kimtriie
kmtrie?" Jordan questioned ''Whatever
does that mean in Lumbwa2"
kuncriIe' Mataia answered. WHY itmeans the
eiIi0rdH who always laughs; that's BltyIIla IkabzCa
Mttala may have been right. Perhaps | did laugh
IN the forest at the stampede of buffalo and ar the
rhlno snorts but if | did l apologize TO both
buffalo and rhlnO, for far as nv memory serves
TO recall my most vivid impressions on those two oc-
caSlonS lrrePresslbe merriment was not of them
Off After Elephants
SUNRISE of February IL found us already trek
- KING toward the elephant herd reported the night
before 10y our Lunbwa scouts. With Jordan and
took tenttv, our guns and blankets a siN-davS'
supply OF food my boy Salem as cook Mataia and cIx
OF MS htorlH as scouts and eight pOrters more or less
OF whom we hoped to bring back loaded with ivory
uI course was northwest, crossing the deep valley
OF the Kongana River at the salt springs an hour
Etter tordln@ the NgarOyO thence through a corner
OF the tabanoa Forest full of rhino and buffalo thar
Kept us dOiglng to avoid encounters that would com
pei Us TO shoot and might alarm elephant for or1r
entire DAY march was through country which al
WAYS holds more or less elephant and IS sv,ar11lir,
with them during the big rains
Altogether We were probably two hours in forest
none hul natives could have wormed through
without using PIHglS bush knives. leaving which
Natatt led us up the slopes of the Cabauoa Hills
toward their creSt-alV,tvs In grass above our heads
Ii vines or bush, clnbering through the reeds OF
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
The Elmoran Who Laughs

THAT evening ! found myself rechristened,
by Mataia. Since his coming TO camp
| had observed him watching my everv
ing my most trivial doings Why | was at
loss 70 understand; but plainly. in one way or
another. was a most perpleXing puzzle to him.
At first his manner rather hintcd disap-
proval, but after a three-days' run of partictl-
larly good shooting luck whereby | had killed
several buck. all the camp needed each with
a single first shot and two at rather long ranges.
he seemed TO melt bit. Then had come the
t"o wearing DAYS on rhino trails. fruitless. but
pcrsi,tentlv followed wherever they led
That evening | noted him having a long
ShIUi with Jordan. the substance of which was
later communicated to me.
Mapengo' lJordan's native name. mean
inF " false teeth ) Mataia began do all the
very old white haired men like kimtrie work as
hard 10 get meat in their country as he does h
Who the deuce is kimerije2 What do you me
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

hrd get meat IN their own country he does here
Who the deuce IS knerije? What do you mean
Jordan asked.
Why, the BaVana likHb1Ua p" Great Master Of
course. His camp is full of food and vet he hunts
all the time for meat like starving Wanderobo for
honey. Was he great etUOyaH" (warriOr) among
his people when he yOung'"
m sure don't know Jordan answered
Well l know Mataia resumed; he must have
been. Why most all old men won't do anything but
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-08
Nevada's Wild Horses.

From the Milwaukee sentinel.
'sThe ranges set apart by the govern
hent in Nevada are overrun by droves of
wild horses. which In the aggregate are said
to amount to 1900 at least" said ID. G.
Carson. who has just returned from that
state. A one time there was a law in
Nevada permitting the shooting OF these
Wild horses in order TO get rid of them.
rhe hides were sold and the hunters made
a good living out of 1t.
But. as ia usually the case. there were
hunters who continually mad mistakes
when out cunning. Many a domestic
horse fell a victim to the hunters rifles.
rhis finally became so much OF a loss to
he ranchers and others that the law was
-epealed. Since that time the droves have
grown and are exceedingly troublesome.
rhs forestry men are ordered TO shoot
hese horses when ever they come on
hem. but they are 80 BUSY with other
and more necessary work that little inn
,re ssion is made on the droves by that
means. Meanwhile, the horses are In
sreassng amt the question OF how to wipe
hem out Il becoming a serious one for all
concerned.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-08
Orchestral OVERSIGHT.

The snare drummer happened to
catch a selection that called for the
use of half a dozen or more instru-
ments. To max the shift from one
TO mother he had to hustle in "a FASH
ion that nightly impressed persons sit
ting nea When he had finished the
lively operation he was putting and
blowing and the Precipitation was COM
ing out in streams.
a man just outside the orchestra rail
leaned forward, and pointing 30 the
score, remarked:
That was good work. old man, but
you missed one place"
Il liz" responded the drummer I'm
surprise. Why, l thought | played ev-
erything that came my way"
NO" the other resumed, you didn't
do everything, and l saw the leader
glance at you. Right there, in the mid
die of that measure, is a place where
1t says o should have gone down
cellar and shaken the furnace. and you
didn't pay any attention to IT,"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-08
OUR NE RVES.
They May Be Gained by Silence, Soil
tude and Sleep, Says One Writer.

In an article on Nerves published I'M.
the current Harper's Bazaar the story Is
told of one of our noted scientists who
went to Dresden to consult the famous
specialist for broken down nerves. on
hearing his symptoms the great physician
said indifferently:
"Ach so? 1t is probable that you nave,
yes, all the gelehrten Qearned) have,
neurasthenia naturally" The remedy sug-
gested was play golf and go to Egypt.
You can get Munich beer in Cairo, though.
it is disgustingly expensive there"
Silence, solitude and sleep are the SOW
ereign remedies suggested for jagged,
nerves. Slight daily doses of the three
'Ss," it is claimed. will prevent a nervous,
breakdown and may be obtained by even
the most busy people. Blu "All the,
learned ave neurasthenia" Is at once al
warning and a consolation to the brain
worker To drive the machine with
skill and care is the problem of the sue
cessful American.
The writer OF this article urges that we
ought to thank God that we belong to-
the most nervous restless, all ~pervad.ng
race the world has seen since the days of
Julius Caesar. 1t is our nerves hat,
make us what we are.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-08
What Made IL Wild.

From the New York Herald.
All the customers OF Charles Kaegebehn
who Keeps a saloon at No. SO2 Washington
street. Hoboken, dropped in yesterday TO
see the wild cat which Chariey's brother.
Ferdinand, had just brought from the
United States of Columbia for the New
York Geological society of which he is
acting assistant curator general. The cat.
which is z~oologically known as an ocelot,
was in a little wooden crate with thin
Stats for bars, and it was the widest look
ing wild beast that any of the thirsty
ones had ever seen.
THAT amt no wild cat said Gus
Hogebohm. as he blew the froth from a
foaming beaker, why that thing would
Jump through this and out of your hand"
Sure he's a wild cat" said Charley.
My brother said so, and he ought to
know"
.'Shush,' remarked Meyer Goldberg,
with scorn. ''"J got a black and tan COM
mon NUT of a cat at home that would eat
him alive
He's a sure enough wild cat just the
same" insisted Charley.
''Well what makes him wild" inquired
Gus Hogebohm, as he shifted his feet on
the brass rail,
wei. I dunno" said Charley, what
makes him wild, John?'' and he appealed
to his bartender.
Search me, said John, but it's time to
feed him. and producing from behind the
bar a luscious and far reaching cake of
limburger cheese. he approached the oce-
lots crate and inserted the toothsome
delicacy between the bars.
Half a minute later Gus and Meyer and
all the rest were agreed that it was the
widest wildcat they ever had met. The
fimsy crate went to pieces with a couple
of heaves and the cat took charge of the
bar. He wrecked whole communities Of
bottles, spilled unfinished schooners. flew
about the room like an insane cyclone and
made the place look like the morning after
something terrible. 1t was not until after
Ferdinand arrived with a keeper from the
Bronx that, by the aid of sharp prodded
poles and nets. the ocelot was subdued
and returned to captivity.
About that time Gus and the others
were pulling themselves together out OF
the adjacent n~eighborhood.
Sure" said Gus wisely. as he rubbed
himself with a panied expression, Il got
the answer. That's what makes him
wild"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-08
interesting Railway Facts.

From the Railroad Age-Gazette.
In one year. 1907. one man, with the aid
OF modern railroad applia wees, was able
to move one ton of freight 139, 96O miles,
and one passenger 1921 miles. A man
with a good team of horses and a wagon
on roads better h the average Ameri-
can road would be doing well to haul one
and a half tons so miles, six days in the
week, or 1850 ton miles per year, leaving
no time for passenger transportation. At
this rate it would require more than 10
men and 20 horses to do the freight trans
portation which one man does with a rail-
road and without any horses: and to carry
the freight traffic which the railroads OF
this country carried last year, 1850, COO
men and 35,O00.000 horses would be re-
quired, instead of the 1.672,000 men who
actually not only effected the Transports
ton of all this freight, but of all the pas
senger traffic also. The improvements
since 1889 alone have enabled 1,672, 900 men
TO do what in 1889 would have required
700, 900 more.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-08
THE PHILoSoPHic BRAKEMAN.
He Rejoices When the Train Is Late
for Purely Personal Reasons.

The Flying Bluenose, a train which us
ually earns it's title as railroad travel goes
in tho quiet Canadian province 1t trav-
erses, had been held for an hour or more
at a little town until a new locomotive
could be procured. The regular locomotive
had laid down on the job. 1t was a case
OF tired boiler tubes.
Passengers were chatting at the delay.
There was no reason for impatience, for
the next stop was the terminus OF the line,
and a seaport; those who were going to
take the boat knew Ii would wait for the
train; the others had no other object for
the day but dinner, and the train would
surely arrive before 6. The scheduled time
OF arrival was $3.50.
Nevertheless the passengers were impa-
tieut. Most of them were Americans,
which explains it. They clustered around
the rear platform Of the Pullman or made
daring excursions into the town, with one
ear open for the whistle of the extra To-
connective coming down the line.
Members OF the train crew took matters
calmly and answered all questions, even
the inevitable foolish kind with courtesy.
The brakeman voiced his sentiments.
This suits me- he said. leaning against
the guard all. Here we have been get
ting In on time or nearly so day after
day and there have been two hours before
supper with nothing to do. Today Wen
get in about 6, just i'm time for supper.
II wish we'd get held up every day or
the train would be put on a slow schedule.
The appearance OF being busy suits me
much better thar actual loafng.'
He shifted to an easier position and
gazed dreamily up the stretch of track.
When the relief engine announced it's APP
proach with a raucaus blast he seemed
to resent the intrusion and made his way
back to the switch far too leisurely TO
please the passengers.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-08
THEN AND NOW.

Complete from Coffee his.
About nine years ago my daughter.
from coffee drinking, was on the verge
o. v prostratlon,' writes a Louis
vile lady. "She was confined for the
most part to her home.
when she attempted a trip down
town she was often brought home In a
cab and would be Frustrated for days
afterwards.
ION the advice Of her physician she
gave up coffee and tea, drank Postum,
and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
"She liked Postum from the very be-
ginning and we soon saw Improvement.
To-day she Is in perfect health, the
mother of five children, all OF whom are
fond OF Postum.
"She has recovered. Is a member OF
three charity organizations and a club.
holding an Office in each, We give
Postum ard Grape-Nuts the credit for
her recovery
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek. Mich. Read THE Road TO Well
WIFE," In pkgs.
Ever read the above Ietter2 A
new one appears from time TO
time. They are genuine, true. and
full Of human interest.