davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
RAISED FROM A
BED OF AGONY
Mrs. Carson, of Argyle. Mich.
Tells Strange Story of Suf-
fering and How Cardui
Cured Her.

Argyle. Mich.--"I had severe pains
from female trouble, and was almost
wild with pain in my head.
Il wrote YOU for advice. which ]
followed as carefully as possible. and
after using seven bottles Of Cardui. ]
received great relief.
Il continued to use il and finally
was cured and raised from my he'd OF
agony. Cardui saved my life. when
nothing else would help me and
can't be thankful enough for what it
did FOR me.
FL recommend it TO all my friends
and neighbors. Two have already
tried it and found relief.
Il thank the Lord for planting the
herbs and for showing you how ia
prepare Cardui for u good"
You may he sure. If Cardui will re-
lieve and cure such serious cases as
Mrs. Carson's-and it is doing it every
day-that it viii. much more quickly
and certainly. help those women who
have no serious symptoms. hut are
just weak and ailing.
As a general tonic for women Ia
improve the appetite and build up
the constitution. Cardui is in a class
by itself.
Whether seriously sick, or simplv
ailing. try Cardui II win helm Won.
Your druggist VIII recommend it. Ask
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

he was not insubcrdinate, however,
aud he felt that TO that extent an in
justice had been done him.
Nj. Nertrees then sought 70 question
the witness as to his motives Tor not
answering to his preliminary state
ment to the committee in which he
lcharged Mr.. Ballingcr with falsehood,
The entire committee soon got into
q controversy over the objection which
was interpOsed by Attorney Pepper.
During the discussion Mr.. Vert
rees accused Mr.. pinchot Of having
conferred The field Of malicious accu-
isations.' The question was not press
ed. however. Mr.. Pinchot said that
Willie he believed his dismissal was
lnot Justified, il left him with no bit
l%telness. lie declared Il great national
quastion was at stake and that II far
itranseended amy question Of personal
Injustice. The witness Insisted ina
he did not blame secretary BaIlinger
in the slightest degree for his dismiss
AL although naturally the controversy
with Mr.. Hallinger led TO II.
Mr.. Nertrecs read three statements
from a letter addressed BY Mr.. PIN
lcilot to President TAFT at the time
Claws was seeking an interview with
the president.
You state that by official action
your office stopped the Issuance OF
PATENTS to The Cunningham claim
ants" said Mr.. Nertrees. rs that
true r.
THAT was a mistake said MT
pinchot.
stated to the president that AS q re-
s1lt Of MIR fsallinger's action in restor-
ing water power sites withdrawn by
Secretary Garfield valuable lands con-
Htafafnr water power sites had passed
from the government. Is that true.
THAT was q mistake answered
Mr.. pinchot.
lastly" said Mr. vertrees. you
told the president that You naH
known CLAWS for several years lhal
was also a mistake, wasn't u 80.
n thought | had before seeing nun
ut Spokane last August. | knew or
Asked If Inc whole framework q MS
letter "a the presldtlM, was not ifftc-
enrate Mr.. Pinchoffcplied:
THE question whether J made mis-
takes or not is not essential, The pres
idcnt would have seer NHitNls any
way"
from the witness the fact that there
was a general movement on loot 70
aiseredit Secretary Hallineef
~ don't recognize a movement
against Air. Ballinger, he said.
Are not vnn tnd air. Garfield anu
shaw and price and CLAWS and others
IN i movement to cause the removal OF
Mr.. Rallinger and TO bring about ms
official destruction he asked.
~ ynl ask me IL we are all IN 2
movement 10 conserve the natural re-
sources. no matter whom the move
ment hurts. | viii reply Yes.
And YOU SAY you regard air. hal-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

IA siew ~ recent slightly bonihaa-
tie claims rs "a circulation made pN
the Albuquerque vNtninR paper, me
lenres Of the N. N, Aver q Sons
Newspaper Annini fnf 1910, Duh-
lishci yesterday hA the Morning jour
nal eama AS =. pninlul ahoef ia seine
.. the trustlns friends 1T the
liese there nas somv Foundation IN
Kaet for the claims Of the evening
paper.
Az stated Yesterday. the AVER An-
nsai. regarded rs adNrrttaris + the
lust word 90 new apnper ratings,
credits tho Morning journal WITH q
Awnfn circulation ~ 5000 copies. The
circulation az the Tribune is placed "t
l,NH0.
In 4 somewhat hyeterieAi column of
~heNildcrnent 10 which the Tribune
citizen becomes BADLY ~cuianslea Ia
the web Of rs weaving tiiF FOL
lpWlne Statements Appenri
erhe American Newspaper Annua'
aIa Directory does not give any 1rt-
Dune-cilix.n iieurcs. IL docs not pres
tens TO give them n simply places
this paper ia inc category With mnnH
athvrs Tor whose circulation 4 admits
NJ accurate figures late been secured
fur the worry EuOd reason tlf4t thi
Tribune titigVn Waa Kat in business
NJ tbe time thnsa ngtu'ts ntle ool-
f-tted.
"qllp latest edition - Inv american
Newspaper annual ANA pittetarS.
eantAlning $50 intense mass If data
u aa ready Tor thc press over Sis
months ave. aud tliV Pharmaceutical
llad not hecn launched az thnt time
" never secured NnN heeause Wc
were not ln the neld when tle last
annual WAS tnmpiipd
Tusnine |araNelN 80 paHe a4A of 1he
American Newspaper Annual And p-
rertofN9 fpr 1910, published hA 81 w.
aver a Nn. 90 philadelphia. neNts.
paper advertising cNprrts, we fnd Chg
Following
Albuquerque Tribune Cnti1cu.
evening. except sunday Nniiani
Holman Editor. 1iihune-titt4cn
uompan. Incorporated, publishers,
circulation l.nou
Now eeutlc reader uud curious ads
Neriiser. " The Trihunc-Citiaeu "n2s
naf ia business when This lHtl Was
collected. Is W. aver a Son must he
endowed with suptrhamen preslieny'
in BE- ahie 4" forecast ths faet that
M. Wfllutm hrnWih would he rtl-
tor IA 1919.
w Ntrr NOT ln tie asla when fhe
snuual Nae compiled, SAYS the eftn-
'ilg paper.
Alas how oan ,ltis ht2 There iu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE
BURIED IN LANDSLIDE

Vancouver. Wash. March IA
landslide on the Northern Pacific
near Zelda today buried a passing
freight engine and ditched five ears
The accident win delay traffic on
four roads. Owing to the storm con-
ditions in the Cascades all business to
and from the Puget Sound country is
being routed via Vancouver. Wash
hence the trains of the Spokane. Port
land and Seattle. Northern Pacific.
Oregon Railroad and Navigation com
pany and oregon and Washington rail
rnnd viii he hald mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
THE DAY I'M CONGRESS

Washington. March 1.-THE senate
toda, passed several private pension
bills ana bills providing fer puphV
%bpidinrs throughout the country.
The p%ostofhce appropriation mn
was under consideration III tue houN'
during the entire day,
Both houses VIII be In session 100
mRrroW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
PHILADELPHIA
ENJOYS REST
FROM RIOT
Estate POLICE AND MILITIA
WITHDRAW FROM STREETS
Mayor Confident Of Ability to
Control Situation and Pro-
fesseS Not to Fear Threaten
ed General Strike.

tBy Morninx Jonrnal soecini leased Wirel
Philadelphia, March with the
withdrawal today Of the last de-
tachmcnt Of state police on duty here
ana the discharge from further strike
seryicepof the state fencibles. tlis city
gave up the only evidence of anything
resembling martial law that has eX-
listed here since the car mems strike
began seven days ago. To I'll the
place OF the state troops a special
cavalry force WAS organized by the
city authorities.
Until Il late hour tonight not an act
OF disorder has been reported today
in any section of the city.
interest conferred today in efforts 10
induce the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
SIT company TO listen TO proposals OF
arbitration. After a special meeting
Of the board OF directors the COM
pany again announced that there
would be no arbitration.
G. @. Pratt, the leader of the strik-
ing trolley men, however, says he still
hopes for q satisfactory settlement
Of the differences before the symna-
= ntic strike becomes effective Satnr-
hax. - SO liMfE 7Es Exs ER NJ N
declaring IL would be hetter fVl lis
members Of the ministerial associa-
tons to preach ofder and peace &c
their p-arishioners than TO adopt reso-
lutlcns fayoring arbitration. Mayor
Itcyburn today reiterated his oppOsi-
ton to submitting the differences be-
tween the Rapid Transit company and
the strikers to outside parties.
IF the three cits representatives
on the railway board of directors at
tended the board meeting and voted
for arbitration. the mayor said, they
would find seven or eight others OPP
posed 90 them"
.yNt LII --fs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
4 Ninhi AInrni.

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the metallic cough Of Group
bringing dread to the household
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and give 1t AT
the first sign Of danger. Foley's Honey
and Tar has saved many little lives
and is the only safe preparation foi
children rs it contains no opiates. j
II. O'Rielly & CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
cnnul,a Thal Hang ON.

Congbs thai start in the fan and
hang an until spring are sure trouble
breeders unless checked and cured.
Bronchitis. pneumonia n eonsumn-
ton are the direct result. Foleys
Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops
the hard breathing and heals n
soothes the inflamed air passasts'
Refuse substitutes. j. "a. olNiely %.
GYPSY GIN musician happens NJ the
Fem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
ORPHAN GIRL HELD FOR
PASSING BAD CHECKS

Denver, March Miss Wilma
Powers. 20 wears old. claiming PITTS
burg as her home was placed under
arrest here to-day on the ehAree OF
passing worthless checks. Miss
Powers told the police that she was
an orphan and recently had lived ia
the san Luis valley. this state. hut
wonld not namc the Town. The checks
were drawn on the bank e. AlAmosa,
Colorado. ana were Tor Sa+ee and
St0.a0 respectively. They were eeshed
by a next door neighbor a Woman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

Everyone knows the after affects or
La Grippe are often more dangerous
than the disease. So often il leads to
pneumonia, which a weakened heart
action makes fatal La Grippe coughs
that strain and weaken the system
Yield quickly to the healing and
strengthening qualities of Folcv's
Honey and Tar. }. II. O'Rielly Co.
Comedy a~crobatics happen at the
Gem.
Friday night amateur night al
tho CRYSTAL. Have Nou an net
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
TRAIN SERVICE DEMORAL-
IZED BY FLOODS


lNUNIinutd trOIn tage I. Column 81
mum u Is between Battle
Mountain and Winnemucca.
ON the oregon Short Line several
stretches of track between Glenn's
Ferry and Nampa, Idaho, were car-
ried away last night, completely tie
ms up service on the main line. The
largest stretch is one Of ninety feet
lust west OF Glenus Ferry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
OFFICIAL FIGURES
ON CIRCULATION
STAGGERING
EVENING PAPER BADLY
BEWlLDERED BY EXPOSE
Solar PloxuS Jab From News
paper Annual Makes Tribune
Citizen Slightly Peeyishi No
ESCAPING the Cold Facts,

sworn circulation OF Morning
journal as given Ia the
American Newspaper Annual
1910 s.....tt..., .tt n,VpV
ANarHEc daily circulation ~
Morning journal since Sep-
tenbor 4 1909 as shawn By
examination az books BIS ttft
American Association Of Ad-
Kertisors ..,......t..b.I4l
Daily circulation of Tribune
EitiHeu, as given hA the
American Newspaper An
niial, ARIA ..,.t+, .liuOo
The circulation books Of
The Aibuguerquc Morning
Journal n now ana have
Tor years been open Tor IN
Hpeetion rs all advertisers
home og furei7n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

Try your act out at the Crystal
Il may be a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

Naples. March III. fierpnni Mpr-
gan arrived here ON the steamer Ced-
RE today. Tie appeared In good health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

Amateurs wanted at the crystal fol
Friday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

somoihinr new very nIght Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

comedy aero0atlcs happen At he
The oasis., 1910-05-07
THE CONSTITUTION OF A WOMAN.

Tho Supreme Court of Illinois rea. .hed a high slanc ard of judici il good sense in n decision handed down the other day concerning the validity of ten hour wor k day law for women.
 he Court assumed that the natural constitution of a woman must be re. gardvd as part and parcel of the 1 gal Constitutlon of the Stale of Illinois.
 Judge Tuthill, of Chicago, had en. joined certain law officers from taking steps to enforce the len-lOur law. Hs held that it was unconstitutional for the Legislature to attempt 10 limit the number of h~urs that factory women should work.
 But Judge IIand-speaking for the Appellate COurt-0yerruled Judge Tut hill.
 In the opinion of the Supreme Court the nhysical strength Ot womankind has ascertainable limitations.
 "l To require woman tO stand on her feet for ten hours day and perform severe manual labor while thus standing Is likely to npair her health.
 And as weakly and sickly women cannot be mothers of vigorous children 1t is- of the greatest importance to the public that the state take measures to protect the women
 Such decisions deserve conspicuous public notice and approval, because they indicate salntary Tendency (which develops all too slowly. in the conrts-to put the facts of nature above the fine spun theories of lawyers.-Los Angeles Examiner.
 But the fine spun theories of lawyers would never be called into requisition in such cases were it not for the greed of capitalists en- gagged in manufacturing who can think of naught but fat balance sheets for their mills, and have no core for the coming generations. They will coin into money the flesh and blood of women and children. And the shame of it is that there stand ready to help them courts and lawyerslike Judge Tuthill of Chicago, who, professing Christianity, reason along the lines of organism, and twist laws and constitutions to fit the al ms and desires of organized greed.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

but there was not sufficient busi. ness for two shows. Yet several
 men who were doing we'll in other lines united to put in a competition and Ferber had to go. Had he beeu given an opportunity Stehlik could have made a success of the harness business. Nor does the list stop there. Men who come to the line city to invest perceive these things; and they don't stay. Now, then, what's the use of urging men to locate in Nogales and help build up the town when they are given object lessons such as those noted in this article2
The oasis., 1910-05-07
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS.

With this number TIE OASIS closes the seventeenth year of its existence. and with the next issue it will begin another volume and another year. Upon such occasions, and in calling attention to facts of go much moment and interest to themselves it is customary for newspapers to indulge in consider able self-felici;ation and self con- gratulation-a custom which will be honored this time in the breach rather than the observance. Suffice it to say that this newspaper and those conducting it take advantage of the occasion 10 express their thanks to their many friends and patrons for the liberal support ex- tended.
 Since THE OASIS was esta blished there have been great changes in Nogales, Southern Arizona, Sonora and the West Coast of Mexico, and in surveying and noting those changes it needs not the eye of prophecy to see that they are but ihe precursors and forerunners of changes greater, grander and more widely extended than anything that has taken place as yet.
 When TIE OASIS was established at the line Nogales had begun only 10 emerge from Inc adobe period of construction and everything was very crude and primitive. There were but three or four brick or stone structures, and there had been no attempt at ornamentation Or architectural proportion in the buildings. Now brick and stone enter into construction largely and many very handsome structures have arisen. There had been no effort whatever at street improve. ment-Morley avenue was a gully, so were Elm and Crawford streets. while streets crossing them were on hillsides; and there were neither sidewalks nor gutters. Now the streets are all graded nicely, con- crete sidewalks have been laid
The oasis., 1910-05-07

EXTENSIONS of credit until the eighteenth of May would be wise where possible. Upon that date the comet is scheduled to scoop tbe earth, and after the event creditors may not need the money.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

private structures of substantial, and useful worth.
 Upon both sides of the line there has been a good healthy growth. It has not been phenomenal and it is not apt to be. In other words there has been no boom, nor will there be. Those who have antici- pated another El Paso here in a short time have been disappointed, and their disappointment will con. tinue. But nevertheless there will be steady, natural growth, just as there has been.
 Yet there has not been inc growth there should have been, nor that there would be were differ ent course of policy pursued by some of the business men of the town. Now there ought to he a harness shop and store in the line city, where all kinds of harness and saddles would be on sale. and where everything in that line could be repaired expeditiously and satis- factorily. The consumption of eqnipage in Nogales and the sur. rounding region ought to make a fine business. There ought to he a shoe store here devoted to nothing else but boots and shoes. But to make room for such establishments those carrying harness or shoes as side lines should drop them and give some one else the chance. The capital they have all invested in l their side lines would make larger and more inviting their regular lines and keep in town money sent abroad for articles they do not carry. And a good shoe store would keep in town deal of money that goes abroad for shoes.
 The two foregoing are but in- stances of which many might be enumerated where a shortsighted. ness and narrowness on the part of business men in Nogales have re- tarded the growth of the town and its business. Through the Board of Trade the town and it's advan- tages have been advertised widely. But when men come to look over the place they discern at once that there is spirit here that seeks to reach out and grab the results of a mans work before he gets well established. It is unnecessary to enumerate the cases wherein new enterprises have been forced to divide limited field by entrance therein of competitor before the time was ripe for such competition. Frequently the competition that hurt was inaugurated and con- Jucted by those who had another we'll established business from which to recoup losses in the new line. That is what drove out of business Ferber, the first man to put into Nogales moving picture show. He was doing fairly we'll,
The oasis., 1910-05-07
.S5O,OOO.OO
 .S45.OOO.OO

fares and all are drained we'll. Turn in any direction one will see there Is vast improvement to be noted. Then the water system was hardly worth consideration, now the town is equipped with Il
 inc water system, an abundant supply at high pressure and very efficient fire department. The va Tue of the pressure was demon strated in the big fire on Morley avenue on the night of March 2d when two large business establish ments were totally destroyed and the entire street threatened. Aided by the heavy water pressure the splendid fire department kept con- fined to the buildings wherein it started the tremendous conhagra- ton, and saved all the rest, al. though time and again the build ings across the street caught fire and were scorched severely. Sew enteen years ago there was a small electric lighting and ice making plant which has quadrupled in size and capacity and reached much higher stage of efficiency. And now a modern gas making plant with all the latest improvements supplies fine quality of gas foI Illuminating, heating and cooking purposes. Several important and extensive industrial plants hay, beer added to the productive capa city of the town-notably a cigai factory and machine shop and foundry; and there are room and business 10 be had by others. School facilities have been extended greatly, the district has a fine school building, and construction has begun upon an academy which will be owned and conducted by one of the sisterhoods in the Catholic church. With the growth of the town the churches have grown also, and there are now four denominations represented-Cath- ollie, Congregational, Episcopal and Methodist; the latter having two structures and two congregations, one of them being Mexican with services conducted in the Spanish language. The edi6ces devoted to worship by the Episcopal, Metho. dist and Catholic churches are very handsome and ornaments to the town. Nor should the fine courthouse of Santa Cruz county be overlooked in enumeration of the public buildings that have arisen within the time under review, nor the fine stone depot of the Southern Pacific and the stone office building of Wells, Fargo & Company.
 In the sister city of Nogales, Sonora, there has been marked inn provement also. Streets have been graded, concrete sidewalks laid, steel bridges installed, fine muni-
The oasis., 1910-05-07

Tuesday evening pr. Ray Fer, guson came from, Patagonia, and was at Nogales several days.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

WILLIAM S0HU6KMARR, President. ls BD, TlT0oMB, VlOe-Prssidsnt.
 BRA6EY CURTIS, Cashier.
 OTTO II. hER0LD, assistant Cashier.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-06-09

well be proud, of others she
should forever be ashamed. In
this later class lynching finds its
place. 1t is a custom peculiarly
American, and with the exception
of a few places in Russia is prac-
tically unknown in Europe.
There are conditions which
give rise 10 lynching in this coun-
try, and which make it today es-
pecially a southern problem. The
FIRST of these conditions being in
our government; the people, be-
ing sovereign, have little hesi-
fancy in setting the law aside. A
second cause is found in the great
laxity of the enforcement and ad-
ministration Of the law. In adj
dition to these two general
causes, We find other causes in
the south, in the temperament Of
the southern people, and the exis-
tence Of an inferior race in our
midst. In these causes we find
the reason for but not the justif-
cation Of lynching.
To justify lynching, it must be
shown that it tends to the better
ment Of society, that it is in &C
cord with the highest principles
of government, that it gives JUS
tice to all, that it lessons crime
and increases patriotism. Lynch
ing cannot be defended on any
grounds. The mob which lynches
a brute will reach the point where
it will lynch, with equal fury, an
innocent person who may be the
object Of its suspicious. The mob
spirit becomes more Infatuated
with each taste Of blood.
The people Of the South realize
this, but the lawless work con.
Continued On Page z.