davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
There's a Reason
MONDIRI'D WHY
Found the Answer Was "Cuncr.'

Many pale ,ielNv PERSONS wonder
ton years why they have To- suffer So
and eventually discover that the drug
oanciuo ina coffee rs IA, main cans,
ot the trouble
u was always worry fond of coffee
ana drank 10 every day ! never had
much mesh ana often wondered VIII,
I Was so pale. hin ana weak
About i've wears ago my health
completely broke down and vus
confined To my h,d My stomach wa,
boo such condition that ! could hardl,
take suni.icnt n%ourishment To- sustain
Hfc
During this time ! was drinking
coffee didn't think J could do without
u
After awhile / came to tho CON
clusion thut coffee Was hurting me.
and decided to give it an aud try
Postum . didn't like tho taste of II
hrst but when il, was made right
boiled until dark ,ud ti,h--I soon be-
'mc very oud oft
ln one week : began to fccl bet
I could ,3t NOR, trd sleep bot
''r M sick headaches were less
frequent and Within utc months .
looked and fclt like a new hcine
%h.'dache spells entirely gone
N, health continued To- Improve
o. today . am vcil and strong
weigh ltN dos 9 attribute my present
health to thv lic-gi,ing qualities ~
lnrTf q Reason
pkrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
NATIVE MURDERED;
TWO IN JAIL At
SILVER CITY


silver City. y. NJ. sept Ia
Charged with the murder OF a NATIVE
named Manuel Galvan. who was
found dead at his home near Hatchlta
with two buret holes through his
body. % Womhn named Isabel Rem
terra and a mar named santos Ortiz
were arrested ana brought To silver
city whore they are held in Jail. Tho
oma Is known To- have had 10 quar-
rel with The deceased i'm which knives
We're used freely and Ortiz is alleged
To have shot down G8han from ann
bush az the behe>t OF the woma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
MISS ALBRIGHT IS
MORE THAN EVER
A FAvOR|TE


Ihat Miss Claude Albright holds
g very high place. In the es-
lerW of Albuquerque people was
demonstrated one" NOR" last night
"h'n she appeared IN concert
.A EIkN Theatre. ~ program be
ms offered ior the h'ncht ot the re-
Gently organized Young Woman $
christian Association Miss Nhllght s
voice '~ Just q little better, "a bit more
finished ,nd certainly more pleasing
than ever before she began her pro-
sfttm with Three songs from Amy
No"di'tu F1ndcn's cNt." a Lover IN
i'am1t U~ singing thcW very heauu-
'"N '"' WIG" '"' '"'''"'' S'''" "a
l me- "'" 'E''n W''"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
POST UNI

IS MS a morning cup.
\ hot stciming cup of Postum rs
,s ~inviGorattng ~ hracing AS coffee
But Instead OF caneinc-vrcckcd
nerves headaches and heart troupies
chat oNcrtakc the coffee drinkcr
Postum furnishes a liquid food which
strengthens hcnd ana body
\ ten days uitl ot Wcl-madc
Postum thotlrd 10 minutes CON
Aintt4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
MARNING

Do not he persuaded into taking
anything hut Foley's Honey and Tar
Tor chronic coughs. bronchitis. hay
fever asthma. and lung trouble. as u
stops the cough and hesls the lungs.
J. II. O'Rcnh & CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

nings Bryan liz found however that
his health would not permit the ttip
The governors stay here VIII depend
largely upon the attention considered
necessary for his eyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
The Tennis Champion Says
Tells American Girls How Ia he
Health, and Graceful
NAY ST

SAN FRANCISCO CRt
DON'T drink conoe.
Don't drink ten
Don't exercise too much
These three donts constitute the
ud,ice Of Miss May sutton. champion
woman tennis player of the world. 10
Rirls who would 20 IN seriously ana
systematically for athletics
Eat what ,on want
Take long walks.
Get an the fresh air YOU can
THESE are the three rules Miss Sut-
tom lays doWu for girls who desire
merely o. b.. strong ana healthy
Thc little champion recently mp
rcprcd ,n courts Ia san Francisco In
q series 70 exhibition matches II had
been reported that she Was not in tho
hrsi of health hut she gave no mdt-
cation ct having 'gunc back, playing
hel +trunE gam, that madr her
vorld's champion with the same old
dash n energy
Al The close or the series Miss Sut.
tom was asked tu tom what system OF
training she had found most effective
ANA what in h"r opinion. i~ tho best
form nf pN,rti~r and diet for ttc
average American slrl IN part she
SAID
while advocate hearty
eating, ! cannot say Too much
against the use Of tea OF coffee,
IT.. I.. .,I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

Washington. Srpt. tG-Joc Ggtntil-
Ion. manager of the Washington team
In the American lague. VIII remain 1T
it's head ncNt season This WIS de-
tcrmincd tonight at an informal meet
i've of the hoard OF directors Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

deputy sheriff is in the Silver city
jail charged with stealing three horses
from ". II. Jack. Mrs. Frank Harper
and j. y Upton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
fry a Morning Journal Want Adj.

IN THE SELECTION OF
II Q L r II O r En- W Il
HAVE BEEN VERY
CA EFF u TO GEI
GENTLE,
ONES.
YOU WILL BE CON
u WINGED OF THIS If
YOU TRY ONE OR
COME AND INSPECT
THEM.
AS TO EQUIPMENT WE
" CAN FURNISH YOU a
FINE HORSE. SADDLE.
RIDING SKIRT AND
LEGGINS, ALL FOR 81
FOR HOURS. AND %
CENTS EACH ADD
TIONAL HOUR.
If YOU DESIRE TO
il LEARN WE HAVE \
VERY CAPABLE IN
STRUCTOR WHO WILL
TAKE YOU IN CHARGE
WE HAVE A FINE
II l. \ Il G. T. O UTDOO
RING, IN WHICH To
GIVE PRIVATE LES
SONS. ON ACCOUNT
OF THESE Low RATES
OUR BUSINESS IS ABB
SOLUTELY CASH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17
RN\CHNNN CRUSHED To
DEATH UNDER HIS HORSE

Alec Wiimcth, a Well known young
rancher. met q horrible death near
the T. c crossing on the ella river.
his body having been brought here
IN an AUTOMOBILE While riding along
tn the dark. Niimrth'S hofS. ram full
tit into a wire gate and fcI on top
ar his rider. inluting him So that he
died in q Few hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-17

IN" concert throughout was thor
oughIy enjoyable and it is to BE- hoped
mat these artists nay nud occasion to
appear more frequently in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

Bih Lang, the Australian heavy ~elSnI IS coming tO America with JACK Johnson and Sam Fitzpatrick
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
DROP CASES IF ALLEGED
 LAND FRAUD
Government Attorney Aban- dons the Charges Against HiIdreth For Lack of Gen. victng Evidence.

PHOENIN. March 2.-Upon the di- | recuon of the attorney general Of the United States, all cases in the federal court before Judge Kent
 charging Fen $. Hildreth with embez- element while receiver Of the land of
 flee in Phoenix, were withdrawn and action dismissed. Two indictments had been returned against Mir. Hil- dreth several weeks ago by the fed
 eral grand jury on recommendation Of U. $. Attorney J. l.. E. Alexander,
 One of the cases was over an entry
 by Santiago Villa, a Mexican living near Tucson, and involved the sum
 of $50.
 Regarding this particular case, it is
 stated that in the final proof of this
 entry, as a portion of the land was on
 an abandoned military reservation, the
 entryman was required to pay cash.
 Villa sent in S106.25 and he was cred
 ited on the unearned fee account with
 S56.25 and the balance was returned
 to him. The money was received in
 May, 1906. and returned on June 2,
 1906. The proof of this entry was
 imperfect and Mr. HildTeth and MT.
 Moore, who was then register. denied
 the proof and gave the Mexican notice
 of thirty days. to show calse why
 this entry on the homestead should
 not be rejected as a formal proceed
 ing, Villa failed to reply ia the thirty
 days, and a report was made to the commissioner of the land office, who
 cancelled the entry. Through Philip
 Contzen, Villas agent his entry was reinstated later upOn his showing that
 Villa was an illiterate Mexican who could not read nor write the English
 language, and that he had not called for nor received his mail from the postofice. Therefore the notice was never delivered 10 him, a fact which
 he was willing Co make oath to- Mir. Wakefield, who was then register, al ! lowed the entry as q regular proof. for which the eutryman was charged s3.10 as due the office Mir. Hildreth ! as receiver returned by Official cheek ! the sum of s53.13, and Villa received the money before the charge was made against the receiver.
 ! It is further stated thai Mir. Alexau- ' der requested an inspector, following the indictment, tO be senr out from the department, of the Interior at | Washington. F. P. Holcomb of thai department came to Phoenix and spent three weeks in a tboroupb av. animation of the case. He made | report to Secretary Garfeld to the effect that there was nothing to the l charges and the action was more a personal than official matter. Assist
 aut Attorney General Cooley for the ! department of justice was sent to Phoenix. arriving here a few days ago and made personal investigation. In | his report 10 the department of jus | uce he concurred with the former re- ports and recommended that the cases ' be dismissed. The order for the spe- cial venire that had been given was stepped. As far as is known, this is the end or the case and completely eNonerates Afr. Hildreth iR the mat. ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

The Maryland democrats favor the Oregon plan of choosing United states senators
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
FIRST STEP
 IN DIRECTION
 OF DESPOT|SM
Bryan Declares That the Libel Suits Against Pulitzer and Others an Effort to Throttle the Press.

LINCOLN. Neb., March 3.-W. J. Bryan iu the CommOncr says about the presidents libel suit.
 "The president has secured the in, dictment Of Mr. Pulitzer of the New York World and Mr. Smith of the Tn. dianspOlis News. They are accused Of libelling the president, Elihu Root, then secretary of state: the prcsi, dents brotheT-in-law, J. PierpOnt Mor- gan, William Nelson Cromwell and Charles ?. Taft
 This is the first effort that has been made in nearly a century tG throttle the press by federal prOsecU. ton, and it ought to arouse enough indignation to make it the last at tempt for another century.
 Congress ought to pass law i'm mediately withdrawing from fedora! courts authority to prosecute for crit cism of governmental action.
 If every newspaper proprietor is tD bo threatened with bankruptcy by federal prosecution in case he dares 10 say a word against the action of Q federal official, we will have taken the first step toward desp0tisn. IL will cost Mr. Pulitzer and Rlr. Smith more than the fortune of the average man 10 defend themselves in ths suits brought What chance, therefore, Souid the average editor have in slcI q casey
 "Our state laws are sufficient for the protection of the individual, for any person who is injured by Q libel is at liberty to prosecute. It is not necessary that the entire machinery of tae federal government should be turned upon critic who happened 10 Onend the powers that be.
 The president has done many good things. but all that he has done would not onset the evil influence which would be exerted by such Q prece- dent as he is undertaking to estab- fish,
 Mir. Bryan also says: Instead O. trying to indict the New York World for refiecting on the republican party in tbe Panama case. why not indict Mir. Rockefeller for HbeIling the goy- orlment by announcing his support Of tho administrations candidate?"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
MUST GET INTO
 DOUGLAS BY OCT.
.ESD6e Franchise in Copper City IS Based Upon This
 Condition,

The latest prUnouncemeat f-om Southern Pacific officials CD the sub jeot of coming into Douglas is that the road must be ID Douglas by Octo- Der l, failing in which the road will lose it's right of way down the valley. To accomplish this task c. D. Reppy, right of way agent for the Espee, says that one thousand men and 31S teams are BOW engaged in pushing the work down the valley to COuTtland and OOuglas. This announcement by MF. Peppy vas made yesterday at Tomb stone.
 Jack Sparks and other Dougiasites
 who are operating at COurtland says there is no doubt of the Espee com 'ng right down the valley. The line has already passed the point from
 which tho COuTtland spur is being run and there Is no evidence of the work stopping. As the rails are laid the engines come down the road and the smoke of these symbols of prosper, ity can be seen all during the work iDS day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
NOW THEY PASS SAN ANTONIO BY
Alamo City With the Lid on Is No Longer Attractive to
 Tourists,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March B. Tourists who fiOcked to San Antonio. or stopped over en route to Mexico, in past winters, attracted by the lures of the widest open town in America. |" are this winter snifing with disgust and branding the Alamo City as a "piker town It ia all because a wave of moral reform has struck the city, with the result that the famed gambling houses. once wide open, arc now operating under cover, and cock fighting, once the delight of tourists from the north, has been abolished. Other aI1useulents for which San Az toniO was famous have fallen under the ban of the law, and the refrain of the popular song, 'I'll meet you in San AntoBio-o-," is no longer WarbIed by the e0lEthhOund tourists. Whereas the tourist arfny once stopped for weeks. 1t now rlshes from the train, grahs Q tamale, takes peek at the Alamo and rushes on for Mexico.
 Cock fighting, until few days ago, was an institution in San Antonio and it's pits were famous among ad- herents of the sport throughout the world. Now the district attorney has rendered an opinion 10 the effect that cock fighting is a species of gamb- ling and action will be taken by the sheriff and constables to abolish the sport
 Only a few cock pits survived the wave of reform that swept over ti-is city four or five years ago. Recently one of the most famous os these pits on Laredo street was raided by the police and the famous old cock fight CT who conducts it was arrested and fined. Three years ago the sport of roping cattle for prizes was abolish ed by an act of the legislature. That, too. was a typical Texas institution, but was held to be cruel and accord ingly abolished. The Texas of today is nothing. If not law abiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
.ELKS FAIR ENDS
 IN BLAZE OF GLORY
Considered By All Most Sue CeSSful Show Ever Given
 In Douglas.

DOUGLAS. Arizona, aMrch B. With sCyeTa. hours devoted to danC ng and the final drawings, the Elks 'air last night came to q most satis factory conclusion, and all that re mains today is the final accounting This will be done ai meeting of off, ceTs of the fair association and Col Martin to bo held tonight at the Gads- den hotel. Col Martin probably will leave Douglas tomorrow evening, re- turning to his home in Utica unless arrangements can be completed for Q fair at Bisbec, a project that Is very doubtful in view of the close Construc- ton placed upcn the Duffy bill by tho district attorney.
 Today the joke of the town is Let me congratulate you on winning the diamond ring This springs from the .crucl turn of fate that gave the ring ald, 4 Bisbee man-W. E. Mckee han-alsO took one of the most desir, able prizes, the shot gun.
 Below is given the complete list of drawings last night:
 Miss Lottie Priest, dresser scarf
 c. B. Wilson. sofa pillow.
 Jesse Hughes, lady's hat.
 Albert ConweIl, pair of shoes.
 w. ?. Stiles, pair of shoes (to or. der.)
 Ollie L. Clark, leather pillow. Ruth ODonoyan, heater.
 Miss Westbrook, iavatory-
 pr. W. L. Downs, suit case.
 Mrs. W. L. Minus, shaving stand.
 J. L. Martin. silver ,carvins, set.
 John Lynch. leather pillow.
 E. c. Iiinman, pair of trousers.
 d. l. AeDermDtte. gas range
 Mrs. J. IT. East. cut glass vase.
 George Hill. cut glass salad bowl.
 Albert Stacy, lot in PirtleviIle.
 Mrs. J. W. ConweIl, rug.
 George Madison, salad spoon.
 R. E. Sims, comforter.
 IT. P. MeDonald Of Tombstone. dIa- nOnd ring.
 W, E. McKeehan Of Bisbee. shot sun.
 F. Nj. Harris. cut glass water set.
 R D. Martin, ja-diniere and ped .cstai.
 Mrs. Ida Held. clock.
 D. F. Wilson. Morris chair.
 Mrs. T. T. Hines, emma punch bowl set.
 Eugene Seeley. opera glasses.
 George Dave, kitchen outfit.
 r. Krentz, bath tub.
 T. F. Mahoney. chest of silver.
 It required a great deal of work and many assistants 10 conduct these drawings under the excellent system employed by Col Martin, but though apparently q little complicated the system was one that insured to every one an absolutely square deal Num- Der slips corresponding 10 all the numbers in the various books were placed in a box and where the book was blank there was no correspond ing number in the box. The numbers were drawn by a little girl, biindfold- cd and insured absolute fairness.
 The drawings were announced dur ing and between dances. II the ar ticIe drawn was one of special inter est the colonel would ring down the dancers and make his announcement The dancing continued until early in the moring and was greatly enjoyed, the excellent music Of the Van Alen orchestra being an appreciated fea- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
E. F. HUTTON 6 co.

tSUecial Wire to L. J. OverlOckD
 NEW YORK. March 3.-There was little or no feature in today's market. and fTactically no news to influence sentiment Wall street. A renewal of the Balkan war talk abroad was iu- strumental In depressing the markets there and in Europe. Europe sold some fify thousand shares here in the early session. Sales were all well absorbed. This resulted in higher prices here before the close. 4 dis position prevailed to await the Taft message tomorrow by professional traders and catch the trend Of tho market
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

The Wallabies. the amateur rugby stars of Australia, have been planting the hornet on all the California foot ball teams and will try to keep up their winning streak through the northwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

Stony McGlynn should be able 10 furnish some good pitching for the Milwaukee fans. Give stony anything like an even break and he can pitch four games a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

Germany" Schaefer of Detroit says that Addie Joss is the one real pitch CT in the business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
THE MAPLEW00D

Mrs. P. B. Johnson. proprietress, 62I N. Santa Fe street, Fl Paso, Tex as Furnished rooms with board
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19
WHEEzER OR sNEEzER?
Have You Heard Of Hyomei for ca.
tarrh, Asthma and Hay Fever?

IL you wheere or sneeEe. hawk or
spit, snuffle or blow. something is
the matter with the membrane Of
your respiratory tract, and you need
Hyomei.
And you need Hyomei because II
VIII cure you OF any catarrhal or i'm.
flammstory condition that exists
II isn't a stomach medicine. or
spray. or douche. but a very pleasant
healing antiseptic balsam. from the
eucalyptus forests OF Australia. You
breathe this balssmic air through A
small. hard rubber inhaler. and II,
reaches every nook. corner and ere.
vice OF the membrane. and promptly
Kills the eatarrh germs.
Demarey will sell you a complete
Hyomei pronounced Hlgh-o-mel
OUTFIT for 800, on the money.back
plan.
The use OF Hyomei cured Mr.
Cutler OF catarrh In 1904 He has
strongly endorsed the use OF Hyome
In many instances, and we are glad
to go on record regarding this mar.
velous catarrh cure, and endorse II ="
Mrs. A. Cutler. 9si Post Ayc
Battle Creek, Mich.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19
SELMA NEWS.

Climatic conditions are favorable
for AN immense yield OF fruit in the
Deer Creek valley this season.
A local telephone line now con-
meets Selma with Dryden.
The Deer Creek grange has more
than so members and new members
are being initiated at each meeting.
A new grange hall will be erected
during the coming summer.
The Grange brass band is making
rapid Improvement under the lead
ership OF Prof. Wyble. A band So
cial Is contemplated In the near fu-
ture.
j. d. Franklin, the Page fence
man Of Grants Pass, was In town
on Saturday doing business with our
people.
"St. Patricks Day in the morn
Ing" was celebrated here with an
old time ball. The Selma hall was
appropriately decorated with the
shamrock green and everyone ap-
peared to have a way up" time.
The new sawmill Is now ready
for operation and will, under the
management OF w. c. Harmon, be-
gin the annual cut on April /.
Our streets were crowded on last
Saturday with telephone people
from all parts OF the valley.
Schmitt Bros. & Welter are pre-
pairing to operate their large saw
mill near here. A force of men are
already at work in the timber.
Miss Dana Crooks, Of Dryden, is
making her home with Mrs. r. c.
Churchill, OF this place.
Baled hay is being freighted into
this valley from Grants Pass. This
is an unusual occurrence at this sea-
son Of the year as our farmers gen.
orally have hay for export.
sCHOOLMA'AM.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19
WOLF CREEK NEWS.
Sunshine and flowers every place,
10, &. a.

Sunshine and flowers every place,
spring has arrived at last.
The members Of the Ideal
Colony" are very busy planting fruit
trees and making garden.
]. NJ. Pinkerton has the lumber
ordered for his new house.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, zolo,
are in Portland at the present time,
intending to make that place their
home.
Mrs. j. Gilmore was called to the
bedside of her granddaughter, Miss
Leda Rice. of Gold Hill, who is very
Ill.
T. D. Gilmore was visiting friends
on Coyote creek Sunday.
Arthur Davis left for the ditch
near Grants Pass where he intends
to work.
John Kelley has his house well
under way on his property here.
Miss Mabel Mcintosh returned
home Monday intending to go to
school here. SUNSHINE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-03-19
GALICE.

Spring has come at last after q
hard, long and unusually bad win.
ter.
McCloud is at the front. He and
others have sold their Howard
Creek quartz claim for a good price.
Consideration, $4,000. Keep your
eye on McCloud, he is a dandy and
has the honor Of selling the first
mine this season.
Thomas and Newbury In company
with others are looking this district
over. Mr. Thomas was formerly en-
ployed with the Calhoun Co., OF
Grants Pass.
Tom Brinkerhalf and wife return
ed after one months visit to Seattle
and neighboring points.
Manager Cora Mattlson, OF the
Oriole, returned from Tacoma and
Spokane on mining business.
Superintendent Crouch, OF the Al.
media, went to Grants Pass on busi.
ness.
Mr.. Darorbough, OF Tillamook,
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Ed Friday. He left for his home
the latter part of last week.
Our usual Saturday night dance
was a good one. The old miners
know how to hit the double-shuffle
Jig.
Ed Friday returned from Grants
Pass where he had been on a busl-
ness trip.
Charley Long, son OF the black
smith at Almeda, was very badly
hurt and was taken to Grants Pass
for medical aid.
RED WING