davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
How To Save 81 On Cough
Medicine by Making It at Homo

Cough medicines, as a rule, are
mostly syrup. To make the best syrup,
take a pint of GRADUATED Sugar, add
= pint warm water. and stir about 2
minutes.
Get two and one-half ounces OF
Pincx $50 cents WORTH. put 1t in a
pint bottle, and fill W with the
Granulated Sugar syrup. This makes
a full pint OF uneQualed cough syrup.
for about "a cents. Keeps perfectly.
You couldn't buy as much ready-made
cough syrup for S2.50.
This home made remedy Is pleas
TO take. and usually stops even
the most obstinate cough in twenty
four hours. II is splendid, also, for
colds. %whooping cough. bronchial all
mcnts, etc. Take a teaspoonful ev-
one. two or three hour
The Sugar syrup is an excellent
The Pinex is the most valu-
able concentrated compound OF Nor
way White Pine Extract, rich in all
the healing elements OF Norwegian
pine. BE sure TO use the real Pinex
itself. Your druggist has II or can
easily get II for you.
Strained honey a be used instead
OF the syrup. and makes a very FIR
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
MOTHER Of VICTIM
Of DROWNING IN
HOSPITAL
Unusually Sad Feature Added
to the San MarciaI Tragedy;
Body of Little Dick Chandler
Recovered From River,

II anything were needed to add to
the sadness of the death by drowning
Sunday of little eight year old Dick
Chandler at a Marcial, it is found
in the fact that the boys mother. Mrs.
Josie Wilcox is in the hospital in this
city where she has beenefor some
time past suffering with a serious
illness. The news had not been broken
to her yesterday.
A report from San Marcial yester-
day told of the finding Of the boys
body in the river some distance from
the place he disappeared, at $3.50 D.
M. Hulan Silva one of a party of ma
tive divers who aided in the search
found the remains. The grandfather,
Judge MeQuillan. postmaster at San
Marcial offered a reward Of $50 for
the finding of the body. Mr.. and Mrs.
McQuillan are almost Frustrated over
the lamentable affair. 1t has beeen
learned that little Dick ran away from
home to the river with three COM
panions. He could not swim and get
ting beyond his depth was seized by
the current and carried away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
FORM THEIR
FIRST CABINET
General Lewis Botha Premier
of New Government of United
South Africa Including -Four
Colonies,


Cape Town, May 30.-The first
cabinet OF United South Africa, has
been formed by General Lewis Botha.
who has himself taken the portfolios
OF premier and minister OF agricul-
ture. The other members of the cab
met SO far as selected are.
General j. G.. Smutze, minister OF
the interior. mines ana defense. J w
Sauer, minister or railways and hnr-
hors. General j B. NJ. Hertzog. min
lister OF justice, f. 5. Malan. minister
Of education; II. c Hun. minister Of
finance.
United South Africa was formed re-
Gently by the federation OF Cape COL
0ny. orange River colony. Natal and
the Transvaai. Niscount Gladstone
Is the first governor general The
union viii come into operation tomor
row.
General Lewis Botha. the new pre-
mier. was the premier Of the Trims
Naal. General Smitze and MIR. Hull
respectively were the colonial secrc-
tary and treasurer Of the TransVaal
and Messrs. Sauer and Malan the com
missioner Of public works and secre-
tary OF agriculture In the Cape COL
ony cabinet.
General Hcrtzos was attorney gen
erai ia the ministry OF the orange
River colony.
The union parliament. the members
OF which viii be elected Immediately
viii consist Of a senate and house Of
assembly. Cape Town viii be the
of the legislature and Pretoria
the scat OF the executive government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
IA AS
QUARANTINE ON THE
INFECTED CATTLE IS
STRICTLY ENFORCED
Morning Journal Bureau, |
613 Munsey Building, I

Washington ID. G., NAV rs.
In order TO prevent the spread OF
the disease known as southern,
s%plenetic, or Texas fever of cattle,
and to further the work of eradicat-
ing the ticks which convey this dis
ease, the United States department of
agriculture maintains a strict quar-
antine on the infected region and en-
doaVors TO enforce this quarantine by
court prosecutions when necessary. In
a recent case in the United States
court for the western district of
North Carolina at Asheville, one w.
w. Anderson entered a plea of guilty
TO a charge of violating the law and
regulations and a fine of 500 and
costs was imposed by the court. The
offense consisted in driving on foot
certain cattle from Eannin county,
Ga, through Polk county, Tenn,
hlch two counties were under quar-
%antine, into Cherokee county, n. c.,
which county was outside the quar-
antine area.
The United States department OF
a~gflcuiture's recent publication on
'The Anatomv of the Honey Bee" en-
bodies the results Of detailed studies
and should prove OF value as bringing
to beekeepers reliable information
concerning an insect of such great
economic Importance. and also rs fur
nishing a sound basis in devising new
ana imrONed tactical maniulatiOn.
subject has been for years the object
of study of many careful students: but
the popular demand for information
has also induced unframed men to
write accounts of bee anatomy con-
tanning numerous errors and illus
trated by drawings more artistic than
All practical manipulations of bees
depend on an understanding OF
their behavior n physiology under
and abnormal circumstances.
and Thu knowledge must rest ulti-
mately on accurate information as TO
the structure of the adult bee.
Following a brief Introduction the
author flrst gives a chapter on the
general external structure Of in
and then. taking up the honey
bee, he gives a detailed description
OF the head of the bee and it's aDpen- |
dages. the thorax and it's appendices. |
abdomen, wax glands and sting. |
alimentary canal and its glands |
discusses the circulatorv and res
plratory systems, the fat BODY and the |
~'ehacytes. the nervous system and
compound eyes and the productive
'ystetn- The test is profusely illus
rated, fifty-seven figures. including a
uil-page median longitudinal section
n body of the worker being used. |
III nut three of which are new and |
having been prepared by the |
nthor with a thorough realization Of
ne need of more accurate illustrations |
VI the organs of the bee. especially Of
he internal organs.
rms bulletin can be secured only 1,
rom the superintendent of docu- |
government printing office. as
ne departments supply is bv law
'nlteo TO an edition barely sufficient. /
q furnish libraries and tho coIlabor- :
tors OF the department with copies. |,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31

sentcd today. First an attorney testi-
fled hat the Woman In q letter had
predicted the death Of a relative and
sought to have certain Indebtedness
held up pending the settlement Of his
estate,
Then the pastor Of the church to
which the Doxeys belonged In Co
lumbus. Neb.. told Of their s%traighten-
ed circumstances, and just before adj
journment tonight Mrs. Katherine Err
der, mother Of the dead man. currob-
Grated the testimony Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Kate Erder. who il regarded
as Mrs. DOxey's nemesis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
VIGOROUS KICK
ON INCREASE
IN RATES
WESTERNERS PROTEST
AT RISE IN FREIGHT TAX
Attorney General Waited on by
indignant Deputation, Prom
ises He viii Do Best He Can
for Them.

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Wellington. May 3O-VIgorous
representations were made to Attof-
ney-Generai Wickersham today by in
~teIests representing territory on west
ern trafftc ines. asking that the gov
eminent enJoin the railroads from
putting into effect a general increase
in freight rates on June /. notice of
which was given by the railroads a
mouth AFRO.
IL was argued that the proposed
increases were un-warranted and I'M
just, and the opinion was expressed
that they were the results OF a com
bination or agreement among the
railroads in co%ntiavention Of law.
The encouragement told his callers
he would do the best he could for
them. Further than that he did not
outline what course he might pursue.
The hearing vas held in the office Of
the encouragement. where a delega-
ton o. about forty persons called to
action protesting against the adj
The committee was accompa-
MED by senator's and members Of con
gress in the territory affected.
In a general way the case was first
presented for the protestants by
william u. Hayne. counsel for the
Illinois Manufacturers association
who presented q memorial prepared
at the recent meeting of shippers at
1t asked that a suit be
brought to enioin the increased rates
IRON becoming operative until such
as the courts could determine
whether an Illegal combination exist
The general burden that would be
Imposed by the proposed rates on
manufacturers. producers and con-
was too great, The MEMORIAL
declared and should be resisted. Old
methods were too slow to stop their
becoming effective. it was set forth.
and the interests affected suggested
the interposition OF the Sherman
law be inNoked
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
CLARK'S ONLY
AMBITION Is THE 6AVEL

Washington. May 30-"Id rather
he speaker two years than United
states senator eighteen wears said
Representative Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri,, democratic house leader today
~ course nothing Is d.rtain but
death and taxes. but democratic con-
troll 81 the next house Is sure as you
are living and I think ave a good
Tor the speakcrship In this
way Mr.. Clark disposed Of the report
he be- Go be- Is candidate for the senate
20 succeed Senator Warner. rcpub-
llCan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
4 Rihlc Name.

asked to baptize a negro baby boy.
Name this child he said. adj
dressing Mrs. jackson. the mother of
the black mite.
.Hallud."
That's a strange name, Mis-. Jack
SON" remarked the Bishop. hesitat-
ingly.
"Scripter name. reioined the
happy mother. with o confident grin.
Il never saw it in the Bible
why. Bishop. how kin yuh stand
up dar kiddin' a ole. ignorant niggah
lsik l is? Yuh says dat name when
evah yuh says de Lswd's prayer
.Hallud be thy name, Success
Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
LAKE COUNTRY IS IN
BILLIARDS. GRIP
t'igh NcrtherIy Winds and
Clad Hotel Guests Into Street
in AIarmi No Serious Damage.
Reported,


Detroit. May 30.-A special to the
Detroit News from Calumet says that
Lake Superior and the surrounding
country are in the giip Of a fierce
blizzard with high northetly winds
a heavy snow. All boats are
seeking ports Of refuge. A heavy
sea is running along the southern
coast. No boats are reported with
in reach of the wireless. Wire and
train service are practically democrat
lied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
HOOK WORM WILL
RAVAGE TEXAS
UNMOLESTED
TehanaS Refuse to.
Stand for the Investigation
Backed by Rockefeller in that
State.
my MORNING journal Special Lsn.sd Wire,

Austin, Texas, May 30-Not one
cent of the Rockefeller million dollar
fund for the investigation Of the hook
worm disease Will be spent In Texas,
according to State Health officer
brumby. When asked the reason the
doctor said today.
There are a number Of bitches we
don't care to discuss. II sufflces to
say there viii be no hook worm in
vestigation here"
IL was impossible for the state
board OF health and the hook worm
commission To get together. The com
mission wanted the board to dupli-
cate the amount TO be spent by the
commission and this was not possl-
BILE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
RAH-RAH BOY GETS
GAY WITH SHEARS
Festive Harvard Product in the
Laws Clutches Charged With
RaViShment of LuckIeSS
Maiden'S TreSSeS.
Inv Morning. Journal speeial Leased wlrel

Boston. May SO-Sewaid Church
yard Simons OF Pasadena, Cal. n
junior al Harvard and a member OF
the Harvard track team. Was arrested
In south Boston late today. charged
with shipping off the braid from q
young giil's head,
Simons had been competing in n
Memorial day track meet held by a
local society. Miss Lillipn NJ. SAN
tangelo, aged 16 years, brought the
complaint and the student was ar
rested, charged with assault and bat
terry. He was released on bail FUR
nishcd by Harvard students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
BARBER DIDN'T GO -
ON WITH HIS SHAVING

Gloucester. @. May 30-Whilc
serving a customer tonight Fred Rey-
nolds, O. barber. was shot and killed
oN Jack Tracey Reynolds had ac-
cused Iracey ot asslulting his aged
father and lust night was looking for
him with g. shotgun. Tracey was ar
rested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
Con~oIins.

When the Young husband arrived
homo from the office he found his
wife IN tears oh. john she sob
bed, Il had baked "a lovely cake and
put IL on the back porch for the
ffosting TO dry. and the dog ate H."
Well don't cry about il. dear. 1
know a man who will give me an
other dog .-London News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
NATIONAL GINNERS GIVE
REPORT ON COTTON CROP

Memphis, May 30.-1n their first
report of the present crop. the Ma
tional Ginners' association today gave
the condition Of cotton as 500 and
an increase in acreage Of 40 per
cent.
The acreage and condition by states
e., Mar 90 foIIru+gs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31

The river and hathor bill h still In
conference and Wan little or no pros
poet Of in early agreement because
eight or ten senate amendments are
out OF line with the act OF 1909. which
requires "A favorable report from the
board of ARM engineers. The pro-
Jccts In controversy have either been
adversely reported upon or not re-
ported 1T I'll Amonr the eight or ten
mate amendments which are prov
ing stumbling blocks for the conferees
of the senate and house the mes
that stand out most strongly are the
beaumont md orange improvements
Of the Neehcs and sabine rivers, Lake
Contrary on the Missouri river near
st. Joseph. the proposed lock and
dam No. Z. on the Green river In Ken
lucky. and the harbor Of Arcadia in
Michigan. Such items Chairman Al
exander and his colleagues on the
part of the house absolutely refused
to accept.
The act OF 1909 provides that after
congress has ordered the survey OF q
project, tho local or district engineer
reports upon the ACCESSIBILITY, adc-
quacy, cost ms commercial Import
ance OF the Improvement. This re-
port Is then referred to the division
engineer. who approves or mobiles
n In accordance with his judgment
From the division engineer the res
port goes 10 the board Of review OF
engineers and finally 1t reaches tho
chief of engineers. AZ each stage OF
tho proceeding the local Interests can
be heard fot or against the contem- |
plated Improvement, = that the chief
OF engineers report Is similar TO n
decision of the supreme court of the
United States, every question having
been several times considered by nine
or more engineers.
II ~ this decision Of the chief OF
engineers that the rivera and harbors
committee aud the house OF repre-
sentativcs accepts as binding. II II
is favorable to the project, and the
immediate Improvement OF other pro-
Jects In the same locality are not as
important. an appropriation Is mode
either to begin or 10 finish the pro-
Ject most favorably recommended by
the army board. II The ~engineers'
report IL u~nfavorable, the rivers and
harbors committee refuses 90 have
anything TO do with the project SO,
too, II the project has not been ro-
ported upon by the engineers,
An the items In controversy in the
present bill are opposed by the house
eonferces for the reason that the en-
gineers have either reported adverse
Is or not reported upon az all Mean
while local interests which have been
turned down BY the United States
engineers have persuaded senators to
insist upon the c~ontroverted projects
regardless 81 the engineers reports.
The house Confetecs resent such dis
reuptd OF sane methods and prc.er
thrt the b'u should fail rather than
yield to local interests, which insist
ti'at congress appropriate millions OF
dollars FOR improving undeserving and
~astefui projects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
SCION OF HOUSE OF
GOULD FOUND ON
HIS UPPERS
Grandson of Famous Million
aire Runs Off From School
at Tender Age and Gets View
Of the Seamy Side,


New Britain. Conn, May 30-Ed-
win Gould. Jr. son Of Edwin Gould
Of INSTRUMENTATION, and grand
son of the late Jay Gould WAS found on
The street here today and taken to
the police station.
Young Gould ran away from school
in Pomfret Center last Friday and ar
rived here footsore and weary. His
grandmother. Mrs. George Shrady, Of
New York. is on the way here.
Policeman Patrick Quirk was at
tracted 10 the youngster as he limped
along the street. The boy gave his
name and said he wished to have his
grandmother. Mrs. Shrady. notified.
The officer o young Gould 70 the
station. wherel after "a nap he told
the story OF his adventures. He said
he had been at the Pomfret school for
three months and had got homesick.
His parents had promised to run up
and see him a week tgo yesterday but
when they did not come he concluded
he would try and walk TO New York.
He said he had only as cents. on Fri
day afternoon he struck out in the
general direction Of New York. FRI
day night he came to Willimantic,
and found a place to doze near the
station. He said he ala not
mind sleeping In the open. He got
hungry though. on Saturday could
he walked all day. making about
fifty miles and reaching Hartford at
re went to "A Is cent lodging
house. Young Gould said
"They put me in a room with six
seven colored men who were not
clean. That was bad enough. but
when / got into bed found six or
seven other things there. | could not
II. | did not know just which
way to go. / guess | went in circles
Sunday evening. l wen into a farm
house somewhere near a city. but the
turned me out. Then ! kept
walking, and kept on going until an
officer spoke to me and took me 70 the
house.
The police SEM word to Mrs, Shrady
and her arrival is expected. This nodn
police also received word that Mr..
Gould, the lads father WAS at Pom
fret school this morning and upon
learning Of his sons absence, started
back toward New York.
Young Gould is i6 years old.
Back 20 the Desk for Edwin.
New Britain, Conn, May 30.-Ed-
win Gould, Jr, son Of Edwin Gould,
who ran away from school at Pom
rrct Center Friday night, left here to-
for New Haven and Will be Ia
KEN back to his school Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
Handsome New Club Rooms
to Be Built Adjoining Elks'
Meater by the Local Lodge

Initiation Extraordinary by Albuquerque Contingent of Best
People Brings Out Enterprising Plan for Three Story Build
ing With Every Convenience for the EIks; Fifty Additions
to Membership in two Months Will Bring Total Roll Up to
Over $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
Try a Mornlnu Journal want Ad
ARTHUR E. WALKER

Te insurance, Secretary MutuxI
building Association. Phone xoS
sl'b West Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31

Neighbors called on YOU formally
as yet2"
NO; they haven't borrowed any
thing bigger than a lemon squeezer."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
CONTRACT TO MAKE
POSTAGE STAMPS
APPROVED
Of Engraving and Print
ing win Do the Work Little
Prospect for Early Agreement
on River and Harbor Bill,
Morning Journal Bureau,
6i3 Munsey Building.


n~h1fiiiKAbHt - 1Hf may 90
postmastcr-General Hitchcock to-
day approved the renewal Of the
contract aith the treasury department
for printing and manufacturing adj
bcsive postage stamps for "A term OF
four years beginning February J..
1911. A bid was submitted BY a.
private concern for supplying the
department with postage stamps
which was about $4,000 per year
less than what is being paid under
the present contract. II was deemed
advisable by Mr. Hitchcock To renew
the contract with the bureau Of
craving and printing Tor various rca-
sons, principal Of which is that q
scheme Is under way which viii re-
duce the cost Of manufacture by
$4,000 a year on q total cxpendi-
lure Of 1896, 900. The bureau main
tains a high standard OF quality and
output it fills the acquisitions of the
department promptly. and il carries
enormous reserves. not being obliged
10 consider the amOunt of capital tied
up. as a private contractor would
have 10. with the exception OF
stamped envelopes the government
now manufactures all OF its fiscal
issues. Since the first Of last Janu-
airy the postal cards have been print
ed OF the government printing office.
The bureau Of engraving and
printing has been supplying the de-
partments postage stamps s~atIsfac-
torily Tor sixteen years. During that
time none OF the difficulties which
have attended the production Of pos
tai cards and stamped envelopes in
private plants have been experienced
as TO adhesive postage stamps.
A surplus stock Of over one and
- N--Nf NI4 g. -.
ricd by the bureau u engraving and
printing. and II is expected that this
amount viii soon be inci eDsed to
two billions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31

r. j. Shultz. NJ. P. Kelly. w. "A
Chamberlain, f. c. Butler, j.
Duffy. c. b. Stubblefield. j.. L
Strickland and Warren Whitson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31

Back 20 tile Desk for Edwin.
New Britain, Conn, May 3O.-Ed-
win Gould, Jr., son Of Edwin Gould,
who ran way from school at Pom
fret Center Friday night, left here to-
night for New Haven and will be Ia
ken back to his school Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-31
Columbus and Joan of Arc.

acreage-S2 ,655,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

ed by Mr.. Reed. the matter was laid
over until next Monday night.
A few matters of business We're
attended to by the council. prior to the
fireworks started by MIR. Fcrnstrom.
Tho recommendation of tho en-
cheering committee that the dedica-
tion of the streets and alleys In the
new high school site be set aside IL
Boutwell, & McConaughy will give the
city strip 33 feet wide on one side
Of Thirteenth East street, between
Eighth and Ninth South streets. maxi
ing that thoro,ighfare the regulation
width, 132 feet. went back to tile COM
mittee, with Instructions that 1t be
ascertnined whether Boutwell, & Nc
Conaushy will accede to the provjso.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Fernstrom. the
street supervisor was ordered to have
tho fence In front of tho new Kearns
building moved back onto the side
walk as far as possible at once.
Tho appointment of Police Chief S.
NJ. Barlow of Hugh n. Jenkins, negro.
as patrolman, to succeed p. T. Howell,
was confirmed by the council.
The appointment by w. III. Glore,
chief of the fire department. of j. d.
Thomas, Chris Jensen and G. Q. VIM
| berly as firemen. was approved.