davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
Why IIQUoR TREATMENT
SHOULD RE TAKEN
IL Doc~ Away With the Longing for
Ilamnr and nnnnIrcs NJ Iffnrt.

IL Does Away With the Longing Tor
liquor and Requires NJ Effort.
II those who were confirmed liq-
nor users could only DC made 20 real
ize shat d treatment bon the various
Neal Institutes throughout the
.try would enable them Co quit for
good without any effort 10 would Ger
tatnlN be b Kndsend to many men and
women. to Say nothing of their fumi-
lies tn tho Neal treatment nj hypo-
defmics are used and in three DAYS
time D. patient loaNes the institute
forever free from the abnormal rraV-
ms The qualification ct which has
caused more misery and degradation
in tho world than ail either agencies
combined After the first day the
craving disappears entirely and AZ the
end 90 D three days tho patient
goes forth % ncw and 4 free man.
The zeal Institute In AIhuouerque. y.
y SIC North Second street. takes
ere most desperate Eases and changes
thcm from d~issipatcd wrecks into
strong men and women capable at
eecuplinr "a place in the world which
Nif reflect credit both upon them-
selves and their families
call or write for Information con
eerninE the Neal Treatment Address
NEAL INSTITUTE
81 North Second Street
Albuquerque. y Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

get it. but no sooner had her purpose
hecome public than the women VINO
syyarmed to tbs office with similar
requests could not have been satlslled
even il the coat. big as 1t IS a peeh
cut into p~in-head sized pieces OtheI
o-ut-of-town enthusiasts have been
sending in an sorts of congratulatory
messages collect. and altogether MI
Edwards has found the limelight INTO
which he has been thrown a Gooa
deal more difficult to a than n
revolver Of the would-be assassin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
Nebraska ElectIon Returns.

OnlalIn. Ncb., Aug. Is.-keturns on
governorship up to ] o'clock this
morning from S45 out Of 1925 pre-
clncts in the state give Dahlman
(democrat) 1928; Shallenberger,
I4l12, Aldrich, lrepublican) 1879;
Cady. 1884.
These precincts include many Of
the counties admittedly Shallenberger
territories and extraordinary gains in
the remainder of the state viii be re-
to overcome Dahlmants lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
FIRST DEGREE WILL.
Be EXEMPL|F|EO
Candidates to Receive Initial
HonorS of Knighthood in
Knights of Columbus Hall
This Evening,

The knights Of Columbus will in
itlate q class OF candidates in Knights
Of Columbus hall, beginning at 8
O'Clock this evening. The first de-
gree will be exempiified in an edify-
ing and impressive manner by the
regular degree team. All knights OF
Columbus. belonging to Albuquerque
council and other councils, are cor
daily invited to attend the degree
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

L. ". Merrii.. .salt Lake. president OF
the Utah Dry Farming Association;
f.. u. Wheeler. Wakeeney. Kan,
president OF the Western Kansas
Farmers Conference; ]. Ross Car
penter. Cheyenne. president of the
Wyoming State Dry Farming Asso-
citation. and a. Z. Chamberlain OF
Brookings. president Of the Western
South Dakota Dry Farming
ton. Prominent men in other parts
OF the country also will speak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

when the digestion ls All right. tho
action of the bowel regular. there B.
= natural craving and relish for food
when this il hacking sou may know
that you need a dose 90 chamber
Ialn's stomach and liver Tablets
They strengthen the digestive organs
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
Brains Rule
h WOrld---

Not muscle, but brains governing muscle,
The quality of brain can be changed by certain
selection of food,
A food expert perfected brain-buiIding food by
preparing certain elements in wheat and barley in
a way that nature would make use Of That food is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

Columbus. $. G. Aug. f7-Fffteen
persons were hurt. non seriously in
"A wreck tonight OF the southern Rail-
way fast Washington train NO. 10
northbound. near Rockton, $ G. The
cause Of the accident is believed TO
have been spreading rails or q break
in one OF the trucks OF the tender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

wareham Long-You've heard O
the milk o. human kindness, haint
yuh?
Goodman Gonrong-Yes, but l
hain't never seen any but wot's been
skImmed.-Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
NOTED LECTURER WILL
BE HERE TONIGHT

John Z. white. n lecturer Of note
will arrive here today and this eve
ming will speak to the democrats OF
city on the initiative and refer
endum al the Elks' opera house. MT
White spoke last night In santa re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
OF some Benefit

Barbcr-Did that bottle Of hair re-
storer | sold you DO any good
cuEtomer-YeE indeed q kept me
from wasting my money on any more
Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

showed that en- average Of one barrel
of beer a minute was being consumed.
Yet there was practically no disorder
in the great crowd. TIL police found
it necessary to gather in only twelve
persons on intoxication charges.
What IS said to be the largest belt
ever manufactured for everyday use
has lust been completed here 1t is
not. however. an article of wearing
apparel to girdle the waist Of a giant,
b1t instead IS designed for CONNER
cial The hides Of no less
than 275 steers were required TO con-
struct this remarkable belt, which.
made only OF the finest leather,
weighs $500 pounds. 1t is OF three
thieknesses. is eight feet wide and
one hundred end twenty feet long
Its duty will be to transmit 2.Ooe
horsepower in a plant in a western
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18

styIish horses aI:d buggies fur
ntshed on short notice by W. L. Trim
BILE q Co, 113 N Second street
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

THERE is nothing so hard to write as a de
tective story that is a really good one. as
many a skilled author has found 10 his sorrow
Ii must be choke full of action and excitement
from the beginning. and the moment the myS-
terry is solved the interest flags The difficulty
in creating the mystery in action is nothing
compared with that Of holding attention while
explaining its ntricaoies.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

The register was open, and there dawned
upon my sight
A name that filled and thrilled me with
cyclone of delight
The name that / shall venerate until my
dying day.
The proud. immortal signature. John
Smith. u. S. A
Eugene Field
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

MYSTERY stories do get hold OF us. and
AA when we have the privilege OF printing
a really good one, like The Strange Adven-
lures of John Smith in Paris. which begins IN
our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE. we are glad 10
talk about it in a loud tone of voice. Nou may
know. perhaps, that never so many highly IN
tellectual men OK affairs. lawyers and captains
OF industry particularly. have absorbing delight
in reading detective tales that are taboo with
educators as well as those admitted to polite
society. And there are relatively few OF the
latter.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
cHoRTY MecABE tackles a curious ps,s y.

cHORTY MeCABE tackles curious 5',,.4 ~
y LOGICAL fact in ~Wher, Blissy over i.
that has puzzled lot OF people anu "a. rsscus
relation between the rescucr ana 'N> .bs RS,
On the surface IL would seem lli-.. "A be ..
VINO ''',. -, -, ~, r,,rsr,. bat it isn :.
After the danger is passed -'C 81, Ire OF
man who has the deep Era1-,i,'1,. - ,be o;se-
portunity 20 become a her'.- "''''' M cours
has only resentment. as q RUE. 'Iagy. 5a-
Shorty doesn't bother with ps> -. d;rec,s 4
only with lively incidents "H-~l =, me wes.'
his own shrewd way and relates VII" ''
of his riCtOuS hunor-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
John Smith in Paris

that makes him equal o. -rs s. Sl''-''il,.'
TO outwitting the whole wonderful S'Cio. - =
OF Paris, the most voale-.I. orgaiii-'-'-.
its kind in the world. He gets INTO aH-a--' a..
tight places. and 1t takes al. his 'aIA1.'-. -
extricate himself It would be Ia"cli -. -
it WASH for The Girl because taere : : - -
ing love story which IS a real part ol 'i'' -,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

THIS hero with the commonplace name IS a
most aggressive kind OF American. the kind
that like to think is a type,-big, strong
shrewd. cleanly honest. with a resourcetulness
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
MAUD POWELL an American who ..'' 5 :

MAUD POWELL. an American VIZ
AA ognized as one o- enc worm rsa
violiniSts and one Of The -s" women -
been recognized as a vir-e.~'. mas @. -
our next SUNDAY MACAzi>t "aiCH ; -.
attractive than the tit.e r'-a' eau ..rs-
keenly interested in music go expect - 5.
;e,.s Musical Future seems 60 be a0o~, -.
onIv one the author could give IL; 0a' -. -
how il doesn't begin to 90 the sno]s'. -.
justice. Even If YOU don NH'" al. =, irs.
from half-past SIN. YOU u-'. be as deepn =
ested as those from whom o-aSs'ca. '.-' - ri
no secrets. 1t is most astonishing @ -, "a.
she realizes that raEtimc ats d so''
possesses true siEnIlcance.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
THE ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET 1.. + ra

ting story OF adventure, - S,.--,,;,,. mas
els Bouske. The hero is Bill MAJ ',, ,rbo sta'
gunner in the United States navy. y..I,,tion. IEion
ont to run a Central American e.;,s,nent
bubbles over with humor and sN-''
remarkably good story
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
JACQUES FUTRELLE. who wrote he
Strange Adventures of John Smith an

Paris" knows how You remember his " The
Thinking Machine " and his other fine storles'
Not only is this new serial choke full OF Incl
dent. but the character drawing is really nota-
bic and it is specially rich in humor- You are
bound to like John Smith. and that goes long
way toward claiming ones interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
THE NEED OF B'NAI BIRTH.
Jews Urged to Flock to Its Standard
for Protection.

Washington. April Tho order must
continue 10 be the rallyipg ground for all
Jews. regardless Of political or religious
opinions" declared Adolf Kraus OF chi
cage. president of the independent Order
of B'nai Birth. in his message to the
Constitution Grand Lodge convention
which began here to-day.
\ tremendous dynamic force Mr. Kraus
said. had been at work i'm the camp of
Israel. Passions have been aroused
scasms have been created. and where
peace and harmony are So essential strife
and diSCcrd reign. We have the Zionist
and the auti-ZiouiSS the Orthodox and Re-
formed, with their respective chasrus con-
st-utiy widening, their antipathies steadily
growing. In my Judgment IL - the prov
incC OF the order TO continue IN the path
which 70 has pursued from its inception.
10 must not favor or discountenanCc move
mcuts within our own ranks on which
Jewish opinion are pronounced and varied
Air krauS's message 20 the convention
contained an account 90 work that had
been done in Tive last five years i'm aid ct
Jews at home and abroad. The total mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
8LAKELEY FOR GOVERNOR.
An Interesting Phase of Pitts
burg's Housecleaning.
n TcIegrarh I0 IA TrIbuns.


PittsburE. April William \. Elakalev
District Attorney Of Allegheny County. who
has indicted nearly one hundred alleged
municipal grafters I'm the last three week =
recently refused the Govcrnorship of the
state Il is reliably reported
Seven months ago. it is stated. the Gov
eruorship was offered to Mr. BlakcIey
through political leaders. The graft dis
closures were then in their incipicut stage
In return MI. Blaksley was told that to
become Governor me- would have To dssIst
in his efforts 90 send the municipal graft
ers 10 jail
Gentlemen. said Mr.. Eiakelcv when a
committee made this ofrer. zone of the anu
billions OF my lite was TO Ice District At
torney Of Allegheny County. ? have at
tanned that ambition. and / propose 10 do
my duty"
H. connection with this II is said IN q
when Mr.. Blakeiey Was running for office
several men involved in the municipal graft
scandal contributed 20 a $500. goo pool 20
defeat him. lie informed them that unless
they Withdrew their contributions from, tho
pool they would be prosecuted To- The. rur
extent of the law. They withdrew and ,,,s
result Mr. Blakelcy was elected without
opposition.
II is thu general impression ia the west
eru part of Pennsylvania to-day that white
Blakeley has once refused the C.ovcrnorSbi,
n' VIII accept II from the people of the
state 10y an overwhelming ma lorit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
"OUTLO0K'S" STATEMENT.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Only Engage
ment Made with King.

The following statement was given out
last night by the publishers Of The
outlook.
The Outlook is authorized TO say
that NJ. Roosevelt had not directly Ct
Indirectly communicated with tho Meth
odists or any one else, and had not made
any agreement to speak or to receive
anybody Ho entered Rome with no ar
engagements OF any kind save for the
audience with the King. so that the Nati-
can. IN endeavoring TO impose conditions
upon him. acted before he even thought
Of taking steps for any other engage
ments."
A COPY % the Roosevelt correspondence
WAS delivered here tonight 10 Arch
bishop Iarley-s secretary. but no com
ment was forthcoming. 1t would Toe
manifest'y improper" said the secretary,
ITO disturb the archbishop at this hour
with matter Of this nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
POLICE MOTORCYCLE CRASH.
Patrolmen Come to Grief in Wild
Chase After Speeders.

In a wild chase after two speeding au-
tomobiles along the Merrick Road. near
Springfield. Long Island. yesterday at
ternoon. John Mesele and Henry
Wunche. motorcycle patrolmen, attached
to the Jamaica precinct, were thrown
from their machines and rendered IN
conscious.
The policemen were going about hity
miles an hour and were gaining on the
automobiles. The dust was so thick
that Mesele who was in front OF
Wunche was blinded. His machine
struck d stone. pitching him head frs,
10 the ground. In about a second
Wunche was on top of him. The motor
cycles were wrecked and for several
minutes both men were senseless. They
were taken TO the Jamaica station in
passing automobile Several Of the toes
on one Of Meseles feet were fractured
and he had other injuries, while Wunche
was scraped raw almost from head to
foot
The men refused to go a hospital ana
we're taken to their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
CONGER TO KNOW FATE SOON
Senate Will Take Up His Case
This Week.

Albany. April 2-wiU Senator Benu
Conger resign or will he fight? This Is one
OF the questions uppermost in the minds Of
legislators and the public generally, and It's
solution is expected during the coming
week The senate Judiciary Committee
has before il a resolution offered BY Sena-
tor Cobb, majority leader, on the day the
senate rendered its verdict on the Couger
charges against Senator Aids, providing
for the appointment of committee Of i've
TO consider charges against Allds's accuser-
growing out OF the bribery investigation.
This resolution will be considered on Tues
DAY, when Senator Conger, at his own re
quest. will have an opportunity 10 Dc
heard. Some Of the Groton Senator's
friends predict that at that time he viii
make known his intention voluntarily TO
resign Otherwise prompt action looking
TO his expulsion is expected.
The Judiciary Committee also has before
it the Agnev resolution designed to punish
Lewis +. Carr, OF Albany, Of counsel for
Aids. for alleged contempt Of the Senate
because of his statement accusing Senators
Of having yielded 10 pressure from Wash
ington and elsewhere IN reaching their con
illusions against Aids. Senator Agnew says
he intends to push the resolution. but &C
ton by the Senate is considered unlikely.
The resolution Of Assemblyman NcIner-
uey, o. Rochester, proposing a legislative
Investigation of Insurance companies other
than life concerns will come m for con-
sideratiou I'm the Assembly tomorrow
night Its passage in the lower house is
expected but its fate in the Senate is
predetermined.
The Senate Finance Committee is ex-
pected to consider the question Of a broad
Investigation OF alleged legislative -cOrrUp-
ton at its meeting on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

bership now r. Biz. gain OF 2 per csnr
In the five wears since the last convention
while the amount paid 20 widows and Or
phsns during that period amounted n,
sips 90 and 20 charity H.tb.u8
At to-nights meeting the principal A.
dress vas delivered by Lucius T.. Solomon
OF San Francisco. second vice-presldent :
the order He spoke broadly ~ The alma
OF the order and o. the Jews place ar-o-,
the nations
Mr. Solomon criticised the inmigrsfior
laws OF the United states '"rhe position -
the immigrant Jew to-day, be declared
is on a par win that - the early colonis.r
OF the pre-RevolutiorIry period in uit
country
lie claimed that some % the descendar-v
OF those who came 10 this country for 70
ligious freedom "dishOuor their owr pr9rf
lineage by fathsriug immigration fsr.
aimed at those for whom they ought n 81
the keenest sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
Mr.. REDMOND'S TERMS.
Insists on Abolition of the Lords
Veto Power.

London April The Irish leaders were
busy to-day. John Redmond. head of the
Nationalist. addressed great dcroustra-
ton al Tipperarv: John Dillon spoke at
Athlone. and William OBrien and Maurice
HeaIy az NIllstreet. County Cork.
The speeches of MessrS Dillon and
O'Brier mainly concerned the party dis
sensions. Mr.. Redmond. i'm an important
prououncemert. said that the budget con-
cessions anG everything else in 5he existing
situation were absolutely trivial compared
with the success or failure Of the attack On
the House of Lords. Long before either
NIr O'Brien or Mr.. HeaIy had sought a
secret interview with Chancellor lloyd
George. Mr.. Redmond said. he himself had
Cbtoined from the Chancellor the promise
pf an amicable arrangement with the gov
eminent tor the budget concessions. The
first essential. however. was 10 abolish the
veto power of the Lords.
The Irish party ne added. was completely
in unison with the government and the
Liberal party in the plan 10 attack the
House Of Lords. and the government res
oIutions would he carried by majority Of
more than q hundred. but the government
must not allow the budget to pass from the
control of the House IF Commons until the
.ordS' decision over the veto resolutions
was known. RE feared that an influential
section Of the Cabinet was stiH timid and
half hearted. ana therefore the Premier
muet GivC assurance that he would not re-
tain offic" it, on the rejection Of the veto
resolutions by the House OF Lords, lie was
not in a Tosiuon to obtain guarantees from
the Ki1g to Overbear the upper chamber.
Friends ~ America, he went on, had de
fiayed the cost of the last elections. and il
wound he a disgrace 10 Ireland if, through
the failure Of Irishmen To subscribe funds
foI the coming elections. the party was
compelled to ask its American friends to
renew their generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04
ROOSEVELT, "PEACE LORD"
Colonel Named for Ambassador
20 All the Courts of World.

Discussing the question. What Shall
We 10 with Colonel Roosevelt" the Rev.
Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur. pastor of
calvary Baptist Church, said yesterday
morning:
7 nominate Theodore Roosevelt for the
high office OF ambaSsadov extraordinary -
an the courts Of The world, I'm the interest
Of universal and perpetual peace
This proposal was greeted with prolonged
nandclapping by the members OF the Rev.
Dr. MacArthur's Current Events Class.
NO more exalted mission can be named
for any man in the world to-day he con
tinucd The time Is coming when the ma
tions shall learn war TO more. The time
is coming when spears shall he beaten INFO
ploughshares and swords into pruning hooks.
The court of arbitration At The Hague has
already accomplished wonders. only those
who are entirely familiar with the facts
know how many International disputes
have already been settled by arbitration.
The nations are almost ready to enter into
an agreement to settle al disputes in this
way
Here We have noble sphere for the
varied talents. remarkable skill and wide
experience Of Colonel Roosevelt No one
VIII ever charge him with being n molly
coddle a poltroon OF a coward. His brav-
er,- has been proved on fields Of battle and
ia halls Of debate. lie d. As brave NOR
ally as he is physically he has the ear #
the civilized world. IN places high and low
ais no other man ever had To him doors
of palaces and cabinets will readily open.
Listening cars in palaces and novels await
his slightest word.
If Theodore Roosevelt can he dom
maut factor i'm the era Of universal and
perpetual peace his name will be honored
above that Of all warriors on all battle
fields through all the centuries. lie will
prove th, Truth Of NIitons words when he
said Peace hath her victories no less re-
nowncd than war "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-04

that it did not receive from the Ameri-
can Embassy any notification of Mr.
Roosevelt's final message that an au-
dience had become impossible.
After being apprised Of the contents Of
the Natican's statement. il was explained
on Mr. Rooscvelts behalf that his final
message had not been communicated 70
Tie Vatican because Monsignor Ken
nedy's second telegram was all Of the
matter as far as he wss concerned. but
that he wished 10 keen the door open. not
FOR has own sake. but for the sake Of the
Catholic Church in America
when Mr. OLaughlin came To- Home
il WAS with the distinct understanding
that he did not do so in Mr. Roosevelts
behalf but in behalf Of his co-religion-
lists in America. and THAT lac did rot carry
any authorization to subtract from or
add a word TO Mr.. Roosevelt's position
as defined by his telegram for Monsigncr
Kennedy
Warm Greeting at the Station.
Although measures had been taken by
the police 10 prevent 2 large gathering
inside the railroad station at the time
Of the arrival Of the Roosevelt party,
many Americans and prominent Italians
managed TO End q way to circumvent
these precautions and the station was
well filled when the ex-President APP
peared at the door Of the car. Colonel
Roosevelt was greeted by Mayor Nathan
and Signor Bollati, director general OF
the Italian Foreign Office: Ambassador
Leishman and the other members of the
American Embassy.
4 detachment of carabineers and
large force Of police made pathway
from the train to the royal waiting room,
the King having ordered that the eX-
President should receive the same honors
as the members Of royal families when
they visit the italian capital Mr..
Roosevelt smilingly responded to the
warm greetings with which he was re-
ceived on all sides, and shook hands
with many Of those about him. The
streets 10 the hotel were lined with
spectators. and Colonel Roosevelt and
his family were cheercd from time 70
time
Later Mr.. Roosevelt and his family
were the guests of the American Amhas-
sador and Mrs. Leishman in the apart
ment which they now occupy in the
Palazzo Borghese.