davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
Rebuilds Men
Cured Of Bad Case Of General Debility.

Cured OF BAD Case OF General Debility. -
Dir Mclaughlin Co., Randbng. Cal.
Dear SIss-Kepbing to your 1enr of inquiry / viii say that your bet has done
me more realg good than all the medicine / took for years. was badly run HOW'LL anu
dar@ay that YOU remember how bad L looked when consulted you tut expect to
be able to call on You aen vy shortly and am sue that YOU Will be surprHed
at the change for the better in ms appMEanc e Yours respectfully, !. McCLOfE
Il Remarkable cueoG a Complicated Case
DR. LauehHn Ca. Termna stand CAL
Dear Shs-I I'M able to give you good Jews. for your electrical ueatment hasd done
wonders for me In very shott me My weight has increased percepuby, / look less
worn and haggard have nc pain in the kidneys, here is an Increase In the sizes and
strength Of the sexual organs. and what I think is very remarkable the cure of IN old
rupture which doctors have told me could be relieved only by the use of the knife !
must say that the value of your electric belt to me has not been a cent less than $Ml
so the price / paid you for 1t is q mere ptunca The beauty of this treatment seems
to be in the power to cure several symptoms at a line Physicians using drugs have
been handicapped through their inability to reach more thno ones symptom at Il ume
the system will not hnd the concentrated acLon Of hMr a dozen drugs Electricity, as
you use it, clearly helps nature hghto off six or sever symptoms as easily as she can bat
tx with one Remember doctor you are welcome to refer anyone you wish TO me Tor
PI VEALY.
The Electric suspmaoy Carries the Current Direct to tho Weak Parts and Cures
and Checks Unnatural Drains No case of Failing Vitality varnoee or Nervous
Debility Can Resist the Powerful Electric Suspensory. 1t Never Fails to Cure IL Is
Free With Belts for Weak Men.
What ais ou? Write and tell us and no matter where you are. " think we can
give you the address Of oe one YOU own thatw Q have cured We've clnd tou'
sands and every man of them is a Walking advertisement for ourB Belt
Every man who ever used It commend IT because 1t is honest 1t does g@tw work,
md those whom we have cured are the most grateful because the cure costs 50 little
Try our Belt Write us today for our eutfuly illustrated book, with cuts. show
ing how our Belt is applied, and lotso of good reading for NEW who want TO be The. NO
best Work of God a MAN. Send usc oa pon and we VIII snd the book sealed. Tree
Gail for consultation. If possible call In emy ce as or hours are within reach
of ALL They are ron to 6 daily and from 10 10 / Monday Saturday till s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

No man shoud be wek no man should sun er the loss of that vital element which rem
dms life worth living No mans should allow himself to become less a man than nature
hand a certain cure his weaknes q eheck to his wasted power
Most of thu pain, most of the weakness of stomach, heart brain and nerves from
youth. You need nots ufer for, this lou cant be restored The very element which
you have lost you can get back and YOU may BE e. Barry Las any nan that lives
1t will check all unnatural drains and losses and give back the i'd yor Of youh.
80 Lbs & New Nayes In Months
DR. Mclaughlin Co, Riverside Cal
Dear shG-I have perfect candorin expresng my great surprise at III marvel.
shadow of my former self My stomach is in much better condition., In fact
have no trouble from that source at all and Inotce a corresponding increase
come to refer to me regard to the value of your belt at any m for al veil able
Ii 4 PARKER, President "Newberys
This letter. from z J waeham of Bakersfield CAL, when asked by his frnd for
advice as to what treatment to USE. will surely convince hose who are inclined to be
doubtful
"A friend Of mine from los Angeles has Just written to me asking whether or not
tell him that have | purchased a belt r. you some two year, ago 10 cure me Of a
bd case of weakness complicated with neuralgagA ind rheumatism, but in tive months 1
relapse of an kind. no trace of the severe pair formerly suffered has returned and
have not suffered since l heartily Endorsed your treatment to m y nqurns friend
for my bring to the knowledge Of some sufferer the news that there is hope for him.
certainly shHb b pleased to do So"
This drain upon your power causes Kidney Trouble, rheumatism and Stomach All
mentA You NOW It's a l@so of vital power and Affects every organ of The body. Most
OF the ailments from which mems suffer can be traced to IT,
We have cured thousands of men who hayesq uandered the savings of years Ia use
less dotong
Dur Belt is easy to weari put II on when you go to bed; you feel. the glowing heat
from II Go sting or burn as in odds style bea).m and you fdt the nerves dnIew with the
Dn Mclaughlin Co, FeaaIba Cal
Is Ii best thing ever tried for strained back My back Is now entirely cured and
When purchased the belt / could hardly walk 1 vrenched my back handling green
lumber and for six months l was In misery; but now / am better in that respect. as
yell as rd of tho symptoms aggravated by this trouble A. G. WASHBURN.
A man oil 20 says he fMsa as stng an young as he did at So This showsh how
Hxenewsh the igoro of youth. w q Beers Long Beach, Cal. IL the man
1t stops lses In ten days. 1t restores full vigorous power and DEVELOPMENT to the
shrunken parts
IT cures Rheumatism, scma Pains L untago Kidney Trouble 1t banshs pain
Ia anght never TO return
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

Brakeman @. b. West OF Conductor
Y~omngston's crew met with n painful
but not serious accident Friday While
N duty near Las Vegas. He was sit
ting in the eupola Of the cahoose
when the train gave a sudden jerk
sending Brakeman West headlong
through one OF the pancs OF glass. The
worst cuts were confined chiefly to
the nose which were dressed as hest
as could be on the ear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
Great Obhao Treatment

THIS Is q squars deal. Yen sigu nothing. 10
notes. make u 10 premises. except IL take the
frelfuent.
TIE wonderful Wassfrmnn Test. The oniF blood
sdn Test known - scientists. PROVES that the
body is completely purified ts The phhaf Treat.
mont. and that mercury and potash Do not cure
blood poison. Sit down aud Nrie 10 us. giving
f1l history of your case 90 detail We vii
treat TUr letter as n sacred confidence. Con
~fllfafiuu sud advice free. We wii Eerd vuu also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

George McCanley, manager Tor the
Santa Re reading room and club
house at Ia Junta. was a visitor
among tn. local railroad boys yes;er-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

'ff RllfAA1AANNRf ~ - iAh4 ~
ventor Of the Kendrick improved
valve. gave a demonstration Of the
workings Of the device near the old
Dominion smelter.
Brakes Hold Fast.
This was the first attempt ever
made TO test thoroughly the real value
OF the new invention. Two valves
were placed between the first and
second ears back Of the engine. This
place was chosen in preference to the
"a of the train as the strong pres
sure from h powerful air pump on
the engine would bring out any false
presentation which might have been
claimed by the inventor. Five cars
We're placed in the opposite direction
from the engine and the valves. When
the valve operating the rear OF the
train was closed, and the other valve
which controlled the front part Of the
train was opened, the engineer inn
mediately applied so pounds Of air
10 try to release the air brakes, but
without avail, the brakes We're set
and it was impossible for the power
iul pump on the engine to pump mir
fast enough to release them.
When Mr.. Kendrick was ready to
let the engineer release the brakes.
he simply turned the handle of the
angle cock aud the brakes promptly
responded.
Many tscs for Valve.
This invention relates 10 angle
cocks or valves used especially on ajZ'
brake systems, Angle cocks hrve
heretofore been made provided with
means for e%Xhausting the hoSe when
the cock is closed for the urpos OF
exhausing the air pressure in ii de-
tached car or the like. IT is ome
times desired 10 retain the pressure
IN the hose when The train line is cut
off. TIL object OF this invention. says
the inventor is to provide a simple
and novel device by mean Of which
air "a be either retained in the rose
or released, by movement OF the han
die ot the angle cock.
The invention has a further object
in that it provides means FOR allow
ing the escape Of moisture or wafer
from the train line. permitting il to
be either blown out or TO run without
pressure,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
INGENIOUS BRAKE WAIVE
INVENTED BY GLOBE MAN

Globe, Arlz,, Jan. 2~9.-Bcfore a
large gathering of experienced rail
road men and experts Of the study of
air appliances, w ID. Kendrick, IN
ventor Of the Kendrick improved
valve, gave a demonstration OF the
workings Of the device near the old
Dominion emeNer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

In order to handle the increase IN
freight business and the new passen-
ger trains, the FL Faso and SOUTH
has materially increased the
force Mt the Carrizo2o shops and in
creased the working hours from nine
to ten hours per day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

The official statement is made BY
the st. Louis, Rocky Mountain and
Pacific railway that Deeembea last
was the biggest month for business
the road has ever experienced, and
that January the current month.
promises equally Well. There is no
pessimism around Rocky Mountain
headquarters. Confidence in the flu
tnre of Ration is firm. 1t Is felt that
the depression u past months is
steadily but surely being relieved. and
that III tfie course Of d few months
business will reach u normal and
sound baSis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

but drives il out. II positively contains TO min
tral poisouS Whatever, 81 that once cured by the
uulac Treatment yuu never run the terrible risk
of hating your bones soften. your nerves COLLAPSE.
ymur tfeth fall ouf, your hldneys degenerate or
Your brain weaken. Tho Ohnac Trestnent is a
mnrvel. producing remarkable changes N only
80 days. This Is why we o1er TO arg blood
srfaan. E-F4fns lrfan mn raaffa~ bn.r bod q. .sqa D..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-22
ENSLEY FURNACE
TO BE REBUILT

Furnace No. I of the Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad company at Ensley
will be torn down and completely re-
built, according to an announcement
made yesterday. For the purpose of
handling the contract. c. j. GROCER of the
John Mahr Sons & Co., arrived In Bir-
mingham yesterday to have charge of
the work.
1t is planned to rebuild the furnace
along the most modern and approved
lines. When 1t Is completed the capacity
will have been increased and the plant
will be as good as new. The work will
be pushed forward rapidly until COM
pleted
In speaking of the work Mr.. GROCER
said yesterday
II think 1t will require about three
will be rebuilt completely and when ready
new one. In fact, it will be practically
new furnace"
The amount appropriated for the work
was not made known. Mr.. GROCER, who
is an excellent Industrial man, said yes
terday Birmingham was famed for its
natural advantages over other industrial
centers.
In Pittsburg we hear the facts sung
about your city continually, he said.
I'VE are watching progress here very
keenly and you may be sure nothing In
Industrial lines happens here without our
knowing Of it pretty soon. | think Bir-
mingham a great town from what I have
seen One thing is sure. the plants around
your town are permanently constructed
and are modern in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-22
THINKS THE REWARD
WAS RIGHTLY GIVEN

"rhe thing that interested me most
today was the statement IN the morn
ing PAPER that Captain Kendall OF ths
Montrose had been awarded the reward
for the capture of DR.. Crippen and ms
woman companions" said Percy clark
yesterday. ,o
"I think the reward Is oeser'ine'
The fugitive pair had not peeh on .iio
Montrose more than two hours before
CAPTAIN Kendall got busy with ms
sherlock Holmes ingenuity ana worheu
ont the identity of the couple.
"He observed that the girl, VINO was
dressed as a boy, kept placing her nan
to her clothing behind to arrange the
fastenings. He also observed that the
trousers band was fastened behind WITH
a safety pin. This looked like woman
to him. and he cut a notch in his nina.
"A little later he saw the COUPE
nromenading on deck. The younger
nerson held the hand of the man. anu
Inc captain observed that the BOY OF
girl oeca sionally squeezed the mana Oh
the elder. This was also trick OF inc
woman, reflected the captain.
"These little things finally confirmed
the captain of the ship that the ooupIe
were sailing under false coiors. ~
was easy then to identity them as LIZ
Crippen and his girl companion.
"rhe remainder Of the job was easy
with the help of wireless telegraphy,
which. by the way, will prove one OIL
tha GREATEST inventions in the world
for the apprehension of criminals III
mfdocean."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-22
EAGLES ON TIME
Railroad Men Claim New Record Was
Made From Birmingham to st. Louis

The special train of Eagles whose trip
to st. Louis over the Frisco has been
the subject of much interest on account
of the fast schedule. arrived in ST. Louis
exactly on time. The train was operated
to ST. Louis from Birmingham in 16
hours and 80 minutes The regular sched-
ule is about 20 hours to ST Louis. The
train was operated on the schedule of the
southeastern limited that leaves here
every day about noon except that from the
regular schedule about three hours was
clipped.
In emergency cases on the Queen and
Crescent this time has been beaten on
short runs, but the local Frisco men
claim that the record is new one es-
tablished for st. Louis trips over any
line.
The train was accompanied to st. Louis
by Frank Morrow of the local passenger
department and ]. F. Liston, assistant
superintendent of the Frisco. The Of
ficers staked their reputation upon the
train maintaining the schedule. Their
hopes that the trip would be uneventful
have been realized.
The Eagles that chartered the train will
return this week from the grand lodge
meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-22
MAKE INSPECTION
OF THE SEABOARD
New York and London Men Here and
Both Were Shown Over the Dis
trict Yesterday

For the purpose, 1t is believed, of invest
Ing in Seaboard Air Line railway securi-
ties or making large investments in Bir-
mingham, Walker S. Chase of London
and w. j. Hutchinson of New York, rep
resentatiyes of prominent fnanciers Of
those cities, arrived in Birmingham yes
terday afternoon. They were travelling in
a Seaboard Air Line private car and were
accompanied by w. l.. Stanley, general
superintendent of transportation 1t was
announced that President Medium would
have accompanied the visitors to this
city but business engagements in New
York prevented.
The visitors have been over all the prop
critics controlled by the Seaboard Air Line
and when in Birmingham yesterday Wis
tied many places of interest, including
Ensley, Bessemer and other points. An
automobile breaking down caused a dis
continuance of a proposed trip to addi-
uona points.
The visitors were not inclined to talk
yesterday about their visit and their trip
over the Seaboard. They were inspecting
the Brown Marx building and asking in
Vulnerable questions about Birmingham
when requested for a statement. The
visitors answered that as yet they had
nothing to say for publication The state
ment was made. however, that the flnan-
ciers were looking over the properties
for the interests they represent.
They were joined in Norfolk by Mr..
Stanley. He said that the gues<s of the
Seaboard had not made known their bust
ness to him, and all that he knew was
that President Meldrum requested that
they be shown the Seaboard properties.
The visitors. 1t is gathered, will be in
Birmingham today and possibly tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-22
SETTLEMENT OF THE
POSTOFFICE MATTER

"The final settlement of the postoffice
appointment and the politics played in the
appointment of j. H. Montgomery most
interested me today" said Robert E. Muir
ply.
II admire many of our republican
friends, but they certainly have peculiar
ways of choosing persons who are to
receive compensation. The postmaster ap-
pointment has been hanging fire for sew
eral months, and I believe all the bus
mess interests will be pleased that 1t has
been settled. This city Is the only one
in the country which has been undecided
about a postmaster. l notice that all the
other appointments were made and con-
firmed before Congress adjourned
II think Mr. Montgomery will make a
good postmaster. He is lawyer by pro-
fession but he is an able lawyer. He has
been here SO long that he is familiar with
local conditions and the needs of the cit
liens of this city. believe his admin
istration will be a progressive one based
along liberal lines. In the meantime Mr.
Carter has handled an acute situation with
great skill since he has been postmaster
The consolidation Of the city and the
Encouragement of the entire district
practically brought about a fine Ques-
ton for Carter to solve. He did it with
great dispatch, and with pleasing results
to everyone. He is to be commended upon
his wise and able administration"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-22
WONDERS WHERE DOYLE
GOT HIS INSPIRATION

ct have been most interested TO-DAY
in trying to decide whether the char
acter of Sherlock Holmes as depicteo
~, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was taken
after the character Dupin in the TWO
and only detective stories written oy
that brilliant virginian, Edgar Alien
Poe" said C. A Bauldorf yesterday ait-
ernoon.
II think almost every man is move
or less interested in detective storie@,
and am especially interested in those
~ sherlock Holmes. The old manner
isms of Holmes make him lovable Eel
low to almost all readers, and his Bo-
hemianism at Baker street sometimes
leaders one to think Baker street is a
reality
I'm trying to decide whether DR..
Doyle takes his Holmes from Poe's
Dupin there are many things to con-
slider. Holmes Is made to sheer at the
methods of Dupin in one of his cases,
and this raises the doubt whether DR..
Doyle copied or not. DR.. Doyle says
that the character was taken from a
medical lecturer, who was at the Glas-
gov university when the author was a
medical student. However, when one
reads the stories and remembers the
points upon which they both agree and
work out their obtuse cases, then
wonder If DR.. Doyle isn't guilty of
copying. think the character of DR..
Watson was copied itself from the
young man introduced by Poe as foil
to Dupin The two detectives are SO
similar that one almost believes that
one is the other. l would not be guilty
of saying that DR.. Doyle is a literary
buccaneer, but 1 cannot decide eabout
the exact relationship of Holmes and
Dupin.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-22
LAUNDRY BURGLARY

rs that the police station?" inquired
an excited feminine voice over the tele-
phone at the police station early yester-
day morning. Upon receiving an affirma-
tive reply she exclaimed: Send some
officers to the Chinese laundry at Fifth
avenue right away, some burglars are try
ing to break in.
Two policemen in the office were no
titled and hastily resuming their arma-
ment prepared to go in search of the bur-
glar. At dead run they went down
the steps at the city hall. One of them
slipped and swore as he sprained his
ankle. At the corner the other Stun
bled, lost his hat, and kicked a hole in
his helmet before he could recover him
self. Finally they arrived In the neigh
borhood OF the laundry and prepared to
maintain peace by being prepared for
war. They were considerably astonished
to see that the laundry was brilliantly
lighted and were amazed at the novel
methods OF the possible "Raffles."
Creeping silently up to the place they
peered in and Saw-a quiet Chinaman
busily at work.
AS they stood upright before the door
John saw them. He turned as pale as
was possible under the circumstance at
the sight of the uniforms of the men
and the young cannon grasped In either
hand. One of the officers attempted to
open the door and John demanded in a
terror-stricken voice: What you want?"
Being told to open the door. he did so
quite naturally and renewed his demand
for information. He was told that bur-
glars had been trying to break in and
made this reply:
mo. No. 1t was me- The door she
stick. I shake. Make lots noise. 1 lib
here"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-22
FIRMNESS NOTED In
DRY GOODS MART

New York, August 2f.-The frmness in
cotton goods markets continues and there
Is a slow broadening in the volume of
business coming in from the jobbers
Of the country. Resistance to the higher
prices now current is less pronounced in
consequence of the need to place orders
if goods are to be made.
The mills have curtailed a great deal
and the desire to go into the next years
cotton crop on a losing basis of value is
entirely wanting. The volume of curtail-
ment now on in the weaving and spin
ming mills is the greatest of the year
thus far. Printers and converters have
anticipated a small portion Of their wants
In October and during the week there
was greater willingness shown on the
part Of mills to enter contracts for small
weekly deliveries through November
The jobbers are doing fair business
but retailers are still unimpressed with
the necessity for covering their late wants
to provide against arising cotton goods
value based on the maintained high cost
of the staple. A better trade has been
coming forward on prints, ginghams, do
mestics and other staples Less irreg-
ularity In values is noted Duck. denims
and other heavy cottons are firmer with
a moderate hand-to-mouth demand going
on. The yarn markets are steadier and
spinners are holding very firm for bet
ter average prices and are getting some
small new business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-22
NEED MAN TO CARE
FOR DRUG VICTIMS

There ought to be some means for
curing or at least caring for the dope
fends that have lately become so
numerous in the county, said Ed New
man, day warden at the county jail.
1T seems an impossbility to get
enough evidence against druggist to
convict him for selling the drugs, and
If the matter cannot be remedied this
way other steps should be taken.
These 'fiends' feel Themselves In
duty bound not to inform on the drug
gists who provide them with the stuff,
and l believe there is no case onsrecord
where one of them has done so. Each
one seems to have private druggist
who will sell the drugs to him but to
none other and you can break his neck
before he will tell One of the drug
users We recently had here declared
that every druggist sold the stuff,
though not promiscuously enough to be
caught at 1t. But then. If they would
tell there Is probably not jury that
would convict on the evidence of a
dope fiend.'