davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
THIS Will STOP YOUR
COUGH in A HURRY.
Save 50 BY Making THIS Cough
Syrup ut Home.


This recipe makes a pint of better
+, cough syrup than you could buy
! ready-made for $3.50. A few doses
I usually conquer the most obstinate
( eough-stops even whooping cough
/ quickly. simple as it is, no better
I remedy can be had at any price.
/ Mix one pint of granulatcd sugar
with ls pint Of warm water and stir
for . minutes, Put 2lA ounces Of
/ Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint
| bottle; then add the Sugar syrup It
has a pleasant taste and lasts a fam
lily a long time. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours
You can feel this take hold OF a
cough in way that means business.
Has a good tonic effect, braces up
the appetite and is slightly laxative.
too, which is helpful. 4 handy rem
edy for hoarseness, bronchitis
asthma and all throat and lung trou-
bles.
The effect Of pine on the mem-
branes is well known. Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norwegian white pine ex-
tract and is rich in guiaicol and all
the natural healing pine elements
other preparations will not work in
this formula
This PineX and Sugar Syrup
recipe has attained great popularity
throughout the United states and
Canada. IT has often been initiated
though never successfully.
A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton or money promptly refunded
goes with this recipe. Your druggist
has PineX or will get It for you. II
not. send to The Pinex Co, Fl
Wayne. Ind
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Uost revae ana A,i7ono .Ir,i,. rns..
day and Wednesday.
T.. r. PAM of Santa Fe. is a visitor
in the city
NJ a. Ross has gone 10 El Paso
on It brief business trip
= 6 et.,i IL ,rt,,,,,..,., .,..,.. ..,,.,,,.
the arrfralv ,,astordat
81 as ''e' ''''s
inc ee,.arai da,, il a. I'it,.
Mfs. y r. Mllby OF willard n.
NJ spent yesterday IN the CITY.
Mrs NJ A. Stewart of Denver is
the guest In this city of Mrs George
6. Backus
Jeff Wfnpirt ana family of PIX
[ tawanev. pa. are to suend the winter
/ in the city.
:
| M spent YESTERDAY i'm the cifv en-
| route To Las Vegas for q Visit
MIS. George Airhut ana uaugh ler
went 70 Jerome Afiz' iast hlght
"nefe they VIII Join MI Nlrhut
=. u. hammond ranger on the
A'al'lailo ioreSt' 's, mas returned from
l,,3 tu9i''il ue'"li 'iinper MoIh On Tue
NlF i'ies''
Ed. Grunsfcld formerly Of this city
but now Of New York, left yesterday
after spending several days the guest
81 relatives IN TINS city
George Hillman. ]. Wadhams ana
III. #. Lundstrom are a party of Las
Animas, Colo sheep buyers who are
purchasing in the city and surround
ing towns.
qbo odaros. daIi,o,.a1 i,,. ~. ,ro,,
do, cnbe,, ,.as,or,ia,. ,,,a,,,i- - ~,
university during assembly hour was
a splendid effort and proved of great
interest to instructors and pupils.
rbo ~ = ~ ~ MI, hoia .,.,
,,ootine ~ h,n NJ /" ~ % 'ol
e,tr,,,nn,ist So- NJ Sno,,1 n,.,,,.,I o,,.-''
1bts aftor,,oc,, S.oo - ~,
intarost.s1 ,,,.a oo.d;aii,. i,,,,it1,1
tond
ihefe VIII pc a meeting OF Cotton
AZ S.qo t,,is % sfte,.ro,, 'oti'i1n ~, Gd1 IS
ln,,,s, halI An +hasa ~ ~.
raneod cor uict,,,,os - go, l','' 80
norcd ia 80 ,ho,, ~
Mfs. Dolores Barela, aged 65. died |
ThnrsuaN OF the past week and was I
buried saturday at Ranches de Albu- /
Mrs Barela lived for /
numpe OF years IN Bear Canyon /
"here she was well known to the
N f tN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
RUMOREO ACHILLES
WAS ON TRAIN
Secretary of Interior BaIIinger
Believed to Have Passed
through City on California;
Limited.

There was well founded rumor
amons the passengers on No. s ycs-
terdoy that Secretary OF the Interior
room passenger ON the train. X was
known positively that he had been
hrou ht ON the train at Chicago and
had Not been seen Go leave. also that
There was dark horse occupying
a stttcroom who did not show up for
meals or an occasional breath of fresh
air. Air.. Elllingcr is known 20 DC iil
ana 10 is supposed he is being taken
Go California to reeuperte.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
NEW MEXICO GIVES
LEAST To IT'S
UNIVERSITY
INTERESTING CONTRAST
AT PRESIDENTS MEET
Executive Of Local School
Makes Address Before Big
Gathering Of Educators at
Washington Last Week.

aro. ao eua, ,t,,. .,aa.,,. o,..,,.
'as ''''''"
Mtate and territory through
me head of ita state institution was
,.,.,.,a...p,sa a. 49,, ,ns.tf,.. &c state
RiNfiNlif pfetlaehtA ~ W"ahi iD6lVi'
M'R Mtth' rtih lir x" 3pe.n Nta1 /
Nitsiq'ht nt thr lhifefaiN ui N'W
ftAfhe lAai hlehi. lf NfaA mas luN'
iVtNthea iiHlh AAehnlnk thiH heehNb
MsiAND Ne uensf flNea AN ihntl success
t3l interesting ana pf"iltable lfeHl-
t' ni JACOB O. SchN'inAn oi Epfheh pc
la# ~ ms estimation tie NVh mahdiig
fNtit"ii iuhai lihNfe ~ tHr nlettlhh'
t,f tsitlt WIS sginew fti enpiir iraTsed'
M he hau Right 20 be when II wAa
Neniionrd hN nne 81 the apHakrtA thAt
tsW MeAiro Hhpf"ptitiifd Ter its aiatr
Nifffsiit onh enc llfth ua mitch ns
nF Hlntf atAte ir 'ifaN h0WNNrf n
an auafeHa before tbe meeting hnd
u.s. plfaanre 90 stating fhe race thai
tNe NeM Mexico University is the first
'taie insiiuton 90 set before iis
aone 81 college education Tor the
Ole fenr years course, aiiurdins the
ndrnt a ohance 20 specialize not onlf
lh tho lnHi two years but ln the FIRST
tWo.
Df Gray also advocated Il reiorma-
ton ~ the sEsiem in high schoula. ON
the ground thnt II ia too loose, ana
TIE curriculum ia prepared solely with
tfe idea ot following collegiate
course. when ms matter uf fact not
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Mr Bren hnd an operation performed
on bis o-faclnry organ. When be was
taken in the operating room Dee was
told to hook steadily al a calendar
while the ether uas administered. not
to he nervous. and other consolatory
chatter
80. don't mind me-" said Joe. Go
on with your rat killing
just at the moment hc was treated
% the ancsthetic the calendar f4ll
from the wall revealing in big black
letters. Don't Knew Where I'm
Going. Fut IN on AIy WAY" But
rs Mr. Brcn said, THAT isn't what
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
LESTER NAMES
COMMITTEE ON SANITARY
MEASURES IN THE CITY

Mayor lester has appointed q conn
mittee. consisting of Dr. ~ q. Hone.
J. NaieN. Mrs. ID. n. earns. Rev.
a. q Warren. Or II. T. Toll. nr. a.
p. Eliar aud Judee r. a. Mann. pur-
si1ut Go a motion made az THE recent
meeting. when pr. Mccormack .is-
ited this city. The object of the com
mittee Is 10 devise ways ana means to
carry out surrestions made at the
meeting for the proper sanitary im-
praNcmeut % thc oiiy. and schools.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
CARTOON SERIES
Of PROMINENT
PEOPLE
Rudolph Weinberger VIII Fur
nish Morning Journal WITH
Drawings of local Celebrities


The Morning journal has made arr
rangcments with Rudolph Weinberg
cr. q cartoolist OF note. formerly as
sociated with New York and PhHa-
delphia daily papers, 20 furnish this
newspaper with a series Of cartoons
of the prominent people of Albuquer-
que which win be published in the
near future. President f. y. SchWcnt-
ker will be the first victim. ana all
the subjects will be accompanied with
interesting little thumhnail sketches
Mr.. Weinherger. assisted by his right
bower Mr. Millet, has made great
hit with his cartoons OF the conven-
ton delegates In Che Santa Fe New
Mexican and his sketches viii be
awaited with great interest here.
DON'T forget that while we have
the busiest drug store between Denver
and Los Anceles. VIC also carry an
elegant and complete line Of fine
holiday goods Soc as before buying.
j. H. O'ilclly GO.
Buy your THANKSGIVING supplies
from the home cooking table at the
Noman's CLUB. Tuesday afternoon and
evening
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

ily employed since last May. The
work has been confined to develcp-
ment and has shown god results so
far Regular shipments OF meer-
schaum, taken out In the ordinary
course Of development, have been
made 70 New York, where Il is be
ing made into pipes and other art-
cles. Hanover is the shipping point.
Mr. Hill will spend few weeks in
c9mp inspecting the cOmpany's prop
erty end the wcrk being done on il.
Four teams are steadily employed on
the road hauling meerschaum to Han
over and bringing back supplies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
CASE OF TOO MUCH
CARRIE NATION
Compadre of Fighting Bob
Makes Bic Hit With Ladies
but Is Left Badly in the Lurch

The PARRY of capitalists who went
t1rouEh This citv yesterday with
Fighting Bob Evans, We're telling O.
good story ON another capitalist
plssrueer on the same train THE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

DON'T forget that we carry two ~
the purest and sweetest lines oi n'
candies ever made. The Ligsete,
sold only by Rexall stores, ana t,e
original "Alligrette." We posilit.,,e,. ~.
guarantee every box. j. u. O'kiei+
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

The pest saddle horses TO be D.
In the city are al w. L. Trimhles' ii'
North Second street phone g.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

! praduatce whom apnaaIad ia bu tbo4.
In nnthorifv to soc fo n maj tGo mo,
| IN nntrrinr clasere Az MOI, ranl. I,
4cholarshiD ana n,ainf,,it, Il rbsraete,
| whleh shall rnmnaud rnsncot v,f,
make answer 10 thaf annrai IN 1abnt.
of ntosf rffaeftve ronnnieion an,one
lfheit, yonnaset hrotberu
~Tshere Is no man 40 pfaoio,,a and
eoultrous M n fraternit,s ,,n,,r,cts,s',
mnn during me "r,,efine, sea.ll,.
there n no enperior "a hard IN
aibalfern as no aap,e ,,,nn ti,, nea
phvtt, that he mas nnite1 v.ith ~
.orennizatIon that ayrnrt, preat H. fngt
al bIiu
eThe unpor olasan,an can croek the
wbip over fbe WflIinG sia,so hnt,,,,, ,,ltti,
more effeetfeueeq fhan ,n,,ld tbo ntast
rot,rtaons asl ! fr,,tf,,it,. ,,,.,', ,,,.,'.
man PROFESSOR on the oideu fime
-
New Nicxico.s small pn,,,l.,,io,
The meeting was called ro o,.re, ~.
the president OF tho aaeorfntion pr
Brown Avres nraside,t ~ ~ Tt,,i,.,'r
sitv of Tennessen Dr Aeros af,d,
speaking of ire wide differS,,cf d, ~.
Incomes OF Inc varinns inetittitt1,m.
ineonnee mn ransee f.o,,,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Not Football Colors." but the coll
or of the carton containing Foleys
Honey and Tar the best and safest
remedy for all coughs and colds Do
not accept substitute but see that
YOU get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in yellow carton with black let
ters j. II. O'Riellv co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

We board and care for hcrses
The best OF care guaranteed. W
Trimble & Co, 1I3 North Second =
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

Wanted
sllcsiadIef at the EConomlst.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Washington. Nov. 21.-New Mexico
West Texas and Arizona-Iair Tues
day and Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
By E. Alexander Powell. FIR. G. S.

ID Wy ALI 7 is not always regal by e. ALEXANDER
N At times-but only at times, -=
mind you-it be nightly
democratic, though the democracy in which it
sonay INDUCES is rarely of the slap you the back
and have drink" kind. Even august Wilhelm some
times forgets the Rex ct Iberator with which he tags
his name, and at least l photograph of a
portly good natured looking Brton which signed
From your loving Uncle BERTHE" Kings, like other
men, occasionally need vacations, and when they take
them they get real, downright, wholesome una-
loyed, old fashioned fun than does any twenty-five
dollar week bank clerk who up all the year that
he may take the mssus and the kids for fortnight
outing to Cape Cod or Asbury Park.
The bank clerk, you see. can at least be natural
every day in the year. So long he does his work sat
isactory, he can say what he pleases and what
he pleases and associate with whom he pleases-and
those precisely the things King cannot do When
a sovereign is duty, to speak, he has not enough
real liberty to be worth speaking about. He cannot
express opinion politics, because he would
promptly be accused of taking sides; he cannot even
60 shopping in his capital because it would be
undignifed dangerous.
Poor King Alfonso! How woebegone and disap-
pointed and altogether heartbroken he looked he sat
in the saddle of the Wright aeroplane at Pau day
last spring. but could not make flight because his
mother and his Prime Minister and few others had
reminded him that he King and that he must
promise not to!
A King would probably like nothing better than to
spend the morning in smoking jacket and slippers with
a pipe in his mouth; but the Ambassador of certain
great Power must be received in audience, he is
compelled to struggle into uniform which is much too
tight for comfort and does not at all become him, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30


Portable gilt and red plush chair and pretend to be
deeply interested in long and stlted address which is
really boring him to extinction.
Kings Are Good Mixers
60 when he does get vacation-poor King he
~ knows how to make the most of it. And when
say vacation do not those dignihed annual So
ourns Marienbad Carlsbad Ax-lesB ains, where
the royalties walk to and from the hotel surrounded
by mob of trippers and fends where they set
the fashion tweed suits and soft hats for the coming
winter and spend the evenings dining on their private
balconies in the company of some noted beauty or
famous fnancier
No, don't mean that kind of vacation at all: but
a mental vacation, lapse from dignity, it were,
when they really forget for the time being that they
are Kings Cars or Emperors, as the case may be-
and locking and scepter in the hand bureau
drawer and wrapping the royal ermine in moth balls
and tared paper that may do service for the coming
season. HE themselves to out OF the corner OF
Europe where there is old fashioned house and big
park into which newspaper correspondents and moving
picture may not penetrate where the country folk
don't cent for royalty, where hordes of juvenile
relatives order them about from dawn to dark as Grand
pa Edward Uncle William or Cousin Nicholas and
where they treat another though their names
plain Bert Victim or Nick Romanoh or Billy Ho-
henzollern AL Bourbon, without any embarrassing
strings of titles trailing after them any his Majesty
before.
When of the Lords Amounted really starts out
to be good mixer he carry OFT the part better
Continued page is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

see how she had Jared. And in that moment the bear
raging avengers could not hope to follow few yards
more and she had gained spacious ledge twenty
feet above them. second two later to her
summons the cub joined her there, scramblng nimbly
the rocks at a safe distance from the foe.
Realizing that the marauder had escaped their
vengeance the three bulls at length turned away and
went floundering and snorting back to the sea- The
mother however nconsoabe in her rage and grief kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

rearing herself against the face of the rock cawng at it
impotenty with her great ippers and striking it with
her tusks till it seemed if they must give way beneath
the blows. Again and again she fell back only to
her futile and pathetic efforts the moment she could
cover her breath. And from time time the old BEAR
nursing the cub would glance down her with placid
At last coming in sort to her senses the
unhappy turned away and crawled heavily, with
Slow jerly motion, down the slope. Slowly. and with
mighty splash, she launched herself into the and
off to join the rest of the herd mile out from Shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

huge sprawlng unges after the slayer of her young So
agile she proving herself indeed that the bear had
enough to do in keeping out of her reach while half lift
ing, half dragging, the prize up the incline
A last the body of the calf caught in crevice and
the bear had to pause to wrench it free. It for
moment only; but that moment very near being
her last. She felt rather than saw the impending
of the COW as it reared itself above her. Like spring
suddenly loosed she bounded aside. And those two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

straight tusks down just where she had Stood with
the force of ton of bone and muscle behind them.
Wheeling in flash to follow up her advantage, the
desperate reared again. But this time she was
caught at disadvantage. Her far more intelligent ad
versary had slipped round behind her. and now she
reared struck her tremendous buffet the side of the
neck Caught off her balance, the walrus rolled down
the SLOPE turning clean before she could her
footing.
The three bulls, in the midst of their founderng
charge up the hill, checked themselves for moment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
WHEN ROYALTY FORGETS IT'S RS AND Is

submit to having several pounds
of jeweled orders festooned round
his neck, and sit in a very uncom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

d OYALTY is not always regal.
N At times-but only at times,
mind you-it can be nightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Portable gilt and red plush chair and pretend to be
deeply interested in long and stlted address which is
really boring him to extinction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
FOR WILLIAM j. GAYNOR.
Iammany Leader Hagan Takes
Lead from Missouri.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-New York is
not to allow Missouri to get the start
of i, In formally launching a presi-
Dental boom for Mayor William ].
Gaynor. AT the next meeting of the
Democratic State Committee here
probably within ten days, a resolution
indorsing Mr.. Gaynor for the presi-
Dental nomination is to be presented
by James j. Hagan, one of the Tam
many leaders.
The resolution, which has already
been drawn up, is as follows:
Resolved, That we felicitate the
militant Democracy of the great State
of Missouri and tender our congratu-
lations to them upon their early recog-
milton of the statesman-like qualities
of the Hon. William j.. Gaynor, and
that we assure the Missouri Democ-
racy that we appreciate their efforts
At the proper time the Democracy of
the Empire State will JOIN them in an
effort to make New York's Mayor the
next President of the United States,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
WRITING TO BROTHER SHE
FALLS DEAD FROM GAS.
Sister of Editor Is Stricken by
Unseen Danger.

CLEVELAND, Feb. Flying on the
floor, face downward, her arms
stretched toward the door she could
not reach, Mrs. Caroline Prefer was
6ound dead in her home at No. 1876
Scranton road last night. She had been
asphyxiated by the fumes of burned
natural gas.
On a table was a letter which She
had been writing to her brother, the
Rev. Frederick Kretz, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, editor of a magazine.
The last lines that she had written
read, II am beginning to feel very
tired; something is wrong
Here the writing wavered. The last
words were almost illegible. II am
getting ill.," she had written, II am
unable to write more tonight. T.
The rest is trailed off irregularly down
ward-'I must put it aside and finish
tom" Apparently at this point she
had arisen from her chair, and, totter-
ing toward the door for aid, had fallen
and died there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
MORSE SUES FOR MONEY
WON WHILE in TOMBS.
Claims Brokers Owe Him S26,-
600 in Stock Deal.

NEW YORK, Feb. Fin the last
few weeks that Charles w. Morse, coli
vict-banker, was in the Tombs before
he was sent to the Federal prison at
Atlanta, he Cleaned up much money
in stock deals, he thinks. In fact, in
one transaction alone he contends he
made a profit of $26, 900. This belief was
revealed yesterday in a suit brought
by Morse against his brokers, which
came up before Justice Platzek, of the
Supreme Court. Morse has sued John
Wallace Sc Co. for an accounting. He
alleges the firm never gave him a state
ment of his transactions and converted
to it's own use stocks valued at more
than 100000, put up by him as col"
lateral.
Morse contends he had a special
agreement with the brokers that they
should not sell him out.
The brokers retort that they treated
Morse exactly as they would have
treated any customer under similar
circumstances. They deny that he ever
made $26, 900 in stock deals; indeed,
they assert they were forced to sell
him out to save themselves from loss.
But Morse says they sold him out just
when $685. 900 in profits was due to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
RABIES, OEF|EO
FOR MANY YEARS,
CAUSES DEATH
Frederick Unger, Bitten Fifty
Times, at Last Falls Vic
tim to Disease.

NEW YORK, Feb. a12.-Few cases
have aroused such interest in the med
ical profession as that of Frederick
Unger, So years old. of Woodside, L. l.,
Who after being bitten fifty times by
dogs during his twenty years as a
dealer in the animals, finally contract
ed hydrophobia from a trivial bite by
a rabid dog w months ago.
Unger did not take much stock In
the terrifying stories of persons dying
with snarls and barks ON their lips
after mad dogs had bitten them. He
paid no attention to dog bites other
than to treat them as any other slight
wound. He lived in the Woodside cot
tage, where William ~Guldensuppe was
murdered in 1897. and bought, sold and
treated dogs.
Last Thursday he discovered that
when he attempted to drink his usual
morning cup of coffee his throat
muscles contracted n prevented. He
knew then he had hydrophobia. A local
physician confirmed his suspicion, but
advised him to go to the Pasteur In
stitL ).
Accompanied by his two daughters,
he came at once DR.. Rambaud, director
of the institute, saw the malady was
beyond treatment. He thought the bite
must have been two months old, but
Unger could not recall the fatal wound.
When DIR. Rambaud told him there
vas n hope, Mr.. Unger betrayed
neither emotion nor fear. BE kind to
me-" he said, land let me die as easily
as possible" At DR.. Rambaud's sug-
gestion Unger went to the New York
Hospital. He went on a trolley car, ac-
companied by his two daughters, and
no one would have picked him out as
a dying man, for he was apparently in
good health. He entered the hospital
and died there yesterday.
The doctors say that when he dis
covered he had hydrophobia it was too
late. He was highly educated and
spoke four languages. His family in
Germany was once wealthy and promi-
nent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-12
APPEAL IS MADE FOR
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY,

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-The Central
Federated Union of this city has issued
an appeal TO Samuel Gompers and other
national labor leaders demanding the
organization of a national labor party,
modelled on the lines of the British
Labor party.
This action is taken. it is announced,
as a result of the recent United States
Circuit Court decision in Hartford,
Conn, awarding damages of $22O,0OO
against the Hatters' Union for boy
cotting. In connection with the appeal
for a new political party the labor men
state that under this court decision any
labor union in the country is liable 10
lose every cent in it's treasury. They
add that the courts nave dared to rem
der such decisions only because the
labor element has no representation in
Congress. In Europe, 1t is said, boy
colts are allowed, and a decision like
the Hartford one could not be made.