davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

medicine. For over seven years |
suffered with catarrh Of the stomach,
and for the past year ! was lame with
rheumatism | attributed this TO my
stomach trouble. AS my circulation
was very 9oor. What food "a ate would
turn to gas almost at once | would
have a sensation of bloating, and
would have to bclch frequently
TO relieve this. My heart also
became affected. and I would sud-
denly become dizzy and have palpita-
lions. ] was tired and dun and de-
spopdcnt at ali times. ! lost a great
deal of flesh. and was nervous and
depressed. This went on for over sew
an years. although ] spent hundreds
Of dollars trying to set rehei.
When Cooper was ia Boston |
heard a good deal about his IDEAS on
stomach trouble. Next. n or two
friends told me that his medicines had
grctiy helped them. purchased
some Of the New Discovery medicine
Today | am perfectly well; sleep
like q boy. can eat anything. ~ have
no rheumatism cor heart trouble. ] no
longer have any gas ON my stomach
and feel az I did years ago. No one
could be more astonished by these
facts than myself. They are remark
put true. This is, indeed. a Won
oerfui medicine.
The Cooper preparations have been
more widely sold u discussed since
being introduced than anything OF the
Kind ever before sold BY druggists We
sell them and explain their nature 4
Tue - ~ NffUIfr 60 '
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
MESSENGER D0DGES
BULLETS AND DOGS
IN MEADOW CITY


fsneeiaI dispatch Ia tIs Morning Jonrnail
Las Vegas, y. NJ. Feb. 10.-Whai
might have been q serious shooting
affair as the result Of a frightened
woman occurred last evening about
eight O'Clock WHEN William Lancaster,
n package delivery boy vas shot AT
several times ana also placed In great
danger BY having three large dog
set on him. The boy was attempting
10 deliver a package Of medicine from
II Of the drug stores to a private
residence on the hin and not getting
any response to his several knocks at
the door kicked 1t in order to attract at
tention. The occupants supposed
some one was trying to break in the
house and telephoned their next door
neighbor for help. shortly after the
ncighbor appeared on his front porch
and pulled down on the dark shadow
on his neighbor's veranda three or
four times with n revolver and then
loosened three large dogs TO augment
the artillery. In the meantime the
boy had made his identity known. de-
livcred the medicine and safely re
to his office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
TRUST BEHIND OHIO
TELEPHONE
MERGER
Counsel for Minority Stock
holders Satisfied That Bell
Interests Have Swallowed
Independents,

IBy Morning Journal SBccisi leased Wirel
New York, Feb. ig.-Counscl for
the minority stockholders in the Ohio
& Indiana Independent Telephone
companies, control OF which recently
Nss sold to interests yet to he officially
identified said tonight in the hearing
held here that they We're satisfied they
had already proved the control had
passed TO the American Telephone &
Telegraph company.
Tho hearings were adjourned until
q week from today on account OF
western lawyers Insisting on next OK
aiming President Vail OF the Amcri-
can Telephone & Telegraph company
and he cannot appear until then.
Before leaving for Cleveland to-
night. II, i. McGraw, one of the prin-
cipal attorneys for the minority stock
holders who are plaintiffs in the ac-
ton said:
Through Vice. President Hall and
w, II. Kemick. the banker who ne
gotiated the dead. we have already es-
tahlishcd that the American Tclc-
phone & Telegraph company loaned
TO Iscmick's firm or. L.. Day q Coz
without security $7,3S0,09 for the
purpose OF buying those controlling
sares in the independent COM
panies of Ohio and Indiana. They
admit that the contracts. not only
wanted tho companies and provided
The money to make the p%rcllase. They
admit that III. contracts, not only
between the American company and
Remick's firm but betwe1 nRemick and
+. W. Goff and james S. Bradley, jr..'
who q the shares of stock to sell
were drawn in the American COM
panyS Offices ana that hefnick was
acting for the American company.
Further. we have shown that the,
American company asked j. +. Nor
gan & Co.. to form a holding com-I
pany fol these Ohio and Indiana com-
panies and that when Morgan & Co.
took the hildings over the American
company released Eemick from the
option so that the transfer could be
made to Morsan's firm.
we believe that this shows con-
clusivGly that the American Telephone
& Telegraph company, which owns
the Central Union company in Ohio
and Indiana has driven out compcti-I
tons there
fleming testified today that his
profit in the dcal had been about
Sc. 000O' exclusive OF the brokerage
on the telephone company at IInting-
ton, W. Va.
Remick said that from the time
he first received the offer from Nor
gan 4 60. until after tile deal was
ended no ono connected with the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company knew the. identity of the
prospective purchasers. lie said he
had nothing whatever to do with the
adjustment of rates by the United
Telephone company following
sale Of Goff ana Bradley. Soon
after that sale the United states COM
raised It's rates TO those of the
Central Union company which is own
cd by the American Telephone &
company.
Mr.. l,cmick said that it was in the
American Telephone IL Telegraph
company Offices that he odd Brai-
lev he was buying the stock for him
self and not for the American Tel
& Telegraph company or any
ono else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

Ing to the offer of $500. 900 by William
Cooper Proctor. SO, of Cincinnati,
would issue statements tonight. The
rumors of resignation proved ground
less and indications arc that. while
the graduate college plan has not been
finished, the ideas Of tho dean II Mr..
Proctor were disapproyed by the com
mi,'"n.
Dean Nest is in an embarrassing
position but if is believed an amieabie
adjustment cf differences win per-
suade him not to resign.
Briefly the committees report IN
dicated that 4 majority Of the rae.
ulty committee in the graduate schooi
disagreed with Mr.. Proctor.
Tile reports takes particular pains
however, to show how Mr.. Proctor
was probably justified in taking the
stand he did dlsregardinE the book
prepared by Dean West which nc
thought was the approved plan OF the
board as to the graduate collesc NV
which inspired both the gift and its
conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
SWTCHMAN SELLS
PASSES TO HIS
LANOLAOY
Colorado Springs Employe of
Santa Fe Held to Grand Jury
for Violating Interstate Com
merce Act.
LspecLnI pispateh 70 tne MornIng JournaI

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal
Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. 10
J. /. NanGcrwater, a Santa Fc railroad
sWitchman living here was arrested
yesterday on the charge of violating
the interstate IN law. Van
dcrwatcr, il IS alleged, obtained o pass
to I1l paso over the Santa lie, ostensi-
bly, for his wife and daughter, ana II II
claimed. sold the pass to his land
lady, Mrs. ProXel, who kept the board
ing house where the switchman
stayed. Mrs. ProXel and daughter are
the people who were arrested at Las
Vegas Yesterday and held TO the
grand jury for violating the inter-
state act.
After a hearing here Nanderwater
was held for the grand jury's action
in bond of $500. The two women
bought tickets in Las Vegas and went
on TO lei Paso where il Is said they
have gone L attend the races.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
NO ACTION TAKEN
on MASONIC
TEMPLE
Bids Opened and Read and
Contract VIII Be Let at An
other Meeting to Be Held in
a Few Days,

A number of bids. ranging, it is un ?
derstood from $4,000 to $50, 600, on
the construction of the proposed new
Masonic Temple for this city We're
opened at n special meeting OF the
building committee Of Temple Lodge
a. +. 4 A.. NJ. last night.
While the committee held a pro-
tracted executive session to consider
the letting of the contract no action
w taken ana another meeting viii
he held probably early next week to
take final action on the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
NO ESCAPE FROM
POLL TAX SAYS
Mr.. CLANCY
All Able Bodied Citizens Over
TWenty-0ne Must Dig Up a
Dollar News Notes of Ter
ritoriaI Capital.

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
santa Re. n. NJ. Feb. 1O.-In re-
ply to INQUIRIES, Attorney General
Frank W. Clancy today wrote a letter.
giving as his official opinion that I'M
der the territorial statute, IAN able
bodied male persons of the age of
tw%enty-one years or over.' are sub
icct to the payment of poll tax. IL
makes no difference whether the man
IS a citizen or not. Every man above
the age of twenty-onc must pay poll
tax in the school district where he
resides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
ON VALIDITY
OF FEDERAL FOOD LAW

Now orleans. Feb. l0.-An attack
on the constitutionality OF the nation
al pure food and drug act as embodied
in exceptions taken by counsel for
snillers IN the so-called "bleached
flour case proved futile insofar as the
decision OF the United States district
court here goes.
Judge Foster carly tonight overrul-
cd the exceptions.
Just what course will now be pur-
sued by the millers has not been an
nounced.
Amateurs at Your mercy, Crystal to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
PRINCETON GRADUATE
COLLEGE CONTROVERSY
facuity Committee Divided on Accept
ancc of prorfcrcxI Git.

~fruncetvll. n. l. Feb. fU.-Thc
n"ard Of trustees of Princeton univers-
~. taking uD the graduate college
x~ohtrovcrsy today sustained President
"""arow Wilson's position tina no
aeeeniance of a preferred gift shall
.nnpair the power OF the board Of
justices ITO control the organization.
Development and conduct Of the grad
uatc work
Sellper Dear Andrews Of the West
resident Woodrow Wilson, con-
'PAans-ueures~i in the dispute relat-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
VANDERBILT GIVES ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND TO NALt

Now IInVon, COlIl., FNO. NY Eft
Of 500. 900 to Yale university by Al
bert G.. Vanderbilt Of New York was
made known tonight. The gift VIII pc
nnplicd toward the general university
endowment ana is part of a subscrip-
ton of $1,000 0 for this purpose. Mr..
Vanderbilt has thus far given $i75,-
600 and it is understood he will com
pletc the amount before the close of
the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
Ivan returned today from an inspec-
ton Of the road work on la Bajada
hill. on the Santa Fe-Albuquerqie
Territorial Highway. He reports that
twenty-five Pueblo Indians have gone
into camp there and thai q convict
camp OF twenty men has been cstah-
lished. These forces. together with
several teams are making good head
way. the La Bajada Hill being the
most difficult piece Of the road con-
%struction between Santa lie and Al
b~uqucrque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
BODY or THE LATE
DAVID A.. BlTTNER LAID
TO REST IN FAiRVIEW
Many Friends PAY Last Tribute TO
Wei Known Business Man Whose
Death Occurred Last Saturday.


Impressive funeral services ovor the
remains of the late David A. Bittner.
were held at the Bittncr residence, l10
South Walter street, ,t ESQ yesterday
afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Hugh A. Cooper. pas
or of the First Presbyterian church,
# which Mr.. Bittncr had been a MEM
Der FOR many years. Several beauti-
iul selections were rendered by a
cuartettc consisting of Mrs. Hugh j..
Collins, Mrs. Roy Mcdonald, Mrs. c.
y. Frank, and Mrs. -. III. earns.
a large number of friends of the
family attended the services and ac-
companied the remains 70 their last
resting place III lfairview cemetery.
The pAllhcarrrs were: McaSrs. A. j.
Maloy, L. 6. Cornish, Arthur E. Wal
kci. A. y. McMillen, w. w. Strong and
j. G. Baldridge.
-
Don't forget Amateur night, tonight
frVgtu1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

Land Commissioner II. p. Ervien to-
day turned over To Territorial Treas
urcr Miguel \. Otcro. ~$f7.S55.95. pro-
cccds OF land leases. for the public
school and institutional funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
visits sando,al County District schools

Assistant Superintendent OF Public
Instruction Acasio Gallegos. accom-
panied by County Superintendent
Bonifacio Montoya. has returned from
Il sixteen days visit to the public
schools Of Sandoval county. They
visited Placitas. Cabezon, san Luis,
Gonzalitos, Senorjto. Cuba. La lara,
San Ysldro, Jemez, Jemcz Springs, AL
leiton. Pcna Blanca and La Bajadn.
They found schools IN session In all
of these districts. Attendance was
large and conditions very satisfactory,
showing considerable progress. Mr..
Montoya is making a splendid county
superintendent and under his care, the
schools are flourishing. An able
corps of teachers has been employed.
In the Canon de Jemcz, the snow was
found to be thirteen inches deep. Mass
meetings were held in every district at
which parents were addressed ON
school matters,
County School superintendent Boni-
face Montoya of Bcrnalillo is n visitor
IN Santa zee on public school business,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
NotarIes AppoIntcsI.

Governor Curry today appointed the
following notaries public; Danie'
Troy Ration. Colfax county Miss
Anna T. Reilly. Magdalena. Socorrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

county; Rufus d. Bell, Roswell.
|Chaves County; Jesse 3. Hill, Hachita,
Grant county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
~TOve--Its Way.

DO you think love goc where it's
scnt9"
Yes, Il properly oxpresscd."-
judo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

The inaugural executive committee
will meet Monday afternoon at fouI
o'clock In the office Of Mayor Jose
ID. Scna instead of on Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

TIC Peach.
May is q peach. they say,
(Well, she is one. ri own.)
Her face is like its blush;
Her heart within-a stone.
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11
INTERPRETATIONS nissol,cL.

Mandcll, quinn n Company of
Clovis. today filed IN the Office Of Ter
ritorial Secretary Nathan jana. dis
solution papers. The directors had
been NJ. Mandell of Albuquerque. and
Frank quinn and Almond Mandell Of
Clovis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

Captain T.. +. Bujac, chairman of
the board of county commissioners of
Eddy county. returned TO Carlsbad to-
day, after comforting with Adjutant
General II. A. Ford on National Guard
matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-11

Coal Oil Inspector Malaquias Mar
tinez returned to his home at Taos
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

George w. Bagby, on the other hand,
was absolutely realistic-so purely real
istic that no one can read, even at ran
dom, page of his genre sketches and
not recognize at once the truth of the
picture and point to it's original. He
was not a factionist, but realist.
Among all Virginia's writer's few have
had the love to feel and the gift TO
portray the Virginia life as Bagby
had" DR.. Bagby was known for d
brilliant writer in his day among Vir-
ginians, but the storms of war and re-
construction obscured his talents and
prevented any wide publication of his
writings, and this is the first time that
these essays have been brought togeth-
er in book form.
When a man is convalescing at a
hospital, and the doctors allow him one
or two books to read, he is likely to be
somewhat particular in his choice. 1t
last week that Mayor Gaynor of New
York was strong enough to read, he
had his secretary bring him 1.-The
American People" by A. Maurice Low.
"Franklin's Autobiography" and some
short stories about Lincoln.
Miss Ellen Glasgow has returned to this
country from Constantinople. She is at
county. Va. Her new novel, entitled THE
Miller of Old Church. will be published
in few months by Doubleday, Page &
Company.
Mr.. Frederick Townsend Martin has Just
finished and delivered to his publishers
the manuscript of his book, 1.-THE Remin-
iscences Of My Life" Mr.. Martins recol-
lections cover most interesting period
a description of the fancy ball given by
his brother Mr.. Bradley Martin, IN 1898.
Before it is published in book form, it will
appear SeTially.
Mr.. Stewart Edward White has returned
from the east to his Southern California
ing book, 1.-THE Rules of the Came which,
mas been running serially in the Sunset
Magazine, will appear shortly. in book
form as one of the important fall publica-
tions of Doubleday, Page & Company.
That Colonel Roosevelt is not wanting
in sentiment is demonstrated by the dedi-
cation of his book. 1t reads: ITO Kermit
Roosevelt. my side-partner in our Great
Adventure
The well-loved 60" who recently be-
came Sir A, T. Quiller-Couch, by the act
of the present English king, contributes
Lady, Good-for- NOTHING" (Which ranks
as high # not higher than his well-knoWn
John Constantine" The scene scene of this de- de-
lightful romance of the early eighteenth
century is laid in this country in the
scourged through the streets for some
slight misunderstanding. is rescued by a
customs officer, an Englishman of rank.
story, her lodge in the wilderness, her
voyage to Portugal and her adventures
in the great Lisbon earthquake, make a
thrilling story, the most vital and deep
ly interesting piece of work that 90
has yet done. There is much of his humor
in the book, and of his skill in describing
exciting and romantic episodes and quaint
characters, and at the same time great
er depth of feeling than ever before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

you wish.'
Mrs. Bowser disappeared. and he
suddenly thought of his cuff buttons.
To his great surprise they were before
bed. To his further amazement. he
donned his coat and vest without the
bedstead falling down or the lavatory
exploding, but he soon recovered from
the shock and walked out into the hall
and shouted:
eff there is a living soul down
stairs let them answer mel"
Mrs. Bowser came up stairs to ask
what was the trouble.
might I presume to ask what your
object was in sewing UP my coat and
vest? See how they hunch!"
She advanced, gave the garments a
few pulls and jerks and the lunches
disappeared.
''They are forty rods too long,
That's because your suspendeas are
dangling around your knees instead of
being over your shoulders.
But this internal collar is saving
my ears off. When I hear of hus-
band chopping up his wife with the
pull your shirt down and your col
lar Will be all right. You are all
lunches
for a handkerchief, but of course ii
will be labor lost. The cook is doubt
less using them for dish cloths"
She pulled out one of the small
drawers of the dresser, and the hand
kerchiefs were there. Then she turned
and walked down stairs. Half an
hour later Mr.. Bowser followed. He
had put on the old suit he used when
he worked around the house. 1t was
greasy, paint spotted and ragged. As
Mrs. Bowser looked at him for an ex-
PLANTATION he said:
mo, ma'am, I'm no hypocrite. If a
hypocrite belonging to this household
wants to go to church and pretend to
be interested in religious matters, she
can go but as for me, I will not dis
senble. This is the worst run house
in America, and I have to put up with
more than any other husband in Amer
lea, but I will not play the hypocrite.
You can go to church, but I will stay
at home and rip and tear and cuss
around, and if I get drunk and murder
somebody 1 know that a jury of my
peers will say:
Poor man. he was driven to it and
must be held blamelessi' &c
righted 1910 by Associated Literary
Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

1--WE will go to service. of course.
don't propose to allow our neighbors
to class us among the heather. It's
an example we should show to the
world, even If we are not protesting
Christians. I'll start about getting
ready right away. I know / shall feel
better all the week for going to
church this morning.
Mrs. Bowser shakes her head in a
doubling way and wishes it were Mon
day morning. She loves to hear a good
sermon. but she does not love the
home preliminaries. They are about
to begin. Mr.. Bowser has gone up
stairs to dress. At the end of five min
utes he is heard calling:
"Oh, Mrs. Bowser!"
eyes"
"Have I got a change of shirts in
this house or have they been sold to
the rag buyer?"
"They are in the second drawer of
your dresser, and have never been kept
anywhere else. Are you looking in the
storeroom?
Mr.. Bowser doubts her statement.
He looked into the drawer before he
hollered, and not a blamed shirt was
there. He looked again, and finds five.
Some trick on Mrs. Bowser's part. He
is occupied for five or six minutes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

and then it is time to shout again.
and he shouts:
MRS. Bowser, have you dropped
dead in your tracks down there? If
SO. please inform me!'
'Well, what is it now?"
lis my Sunday suit in the ash bar
rel or did you give it to tramp?
I've looked the whole house over, and
don't wonder that so many husbands
commit cold blooded murderi"
Your suit is hanging up in your
closet, of course
thunder struck to behold the long lost
suit on the hooks, How did it get
there? There's something uncanny
about the thing. He yanks the gar
ments down and filings them on the
bed, and is then ready to call down
the stairs:
Mrs. Bowser, will you ask the girl
to please look in the coal bin and
hunt me out collar? If you are go
ing to keep 'em down there after this,
say so, and save me the trouble. I am
not a particular man, but"
"Your collars are in the first drawer
of your dresser. It's curious how blind
some men are!"
Mrs. Bowser, we will not go to
church,"
VERY WE'LL
The collars are there, of course.
They have been kept in the same
drawer for the last seven years. but
them first under the bed or in the
closet. He uses up ten long minutes
| with the collar and tie. and then
thinks it time to stir I'D Mrs. Bowser
with:
"Hello. down there. If you are
there. Mrs. Bowser. will you kindly
condescend to step this way? If SO.
you will put me under everlasting OBJ
| legations
"wen. what is it?" she asks after
Socks, Mrs. Bowser-socks," he
whispers with a wave of his hand.
i've been buying socks all my life.
! I've bought over billion pairs.
bought three carloads only last week
and it seems as if I ought to have at
least one pair around here. But
| haven't. I've even been I'D on the
roof to hunt Perhaps you will kind
| ly@"
"See here" she interrupts as she
walks over to the dresser and pulls
| out the bottom drawer-"what do you
| call these? Your socks have been kept
| in this same place ever since We lived
in this house. Why didn't you look
7, mrs Bowser. we will not go to
church! We will not stir foot to
go!''
THAT is, we will go in spite of all
your tricks. I see your fine Italian
hand in all these little tricks. but we
shall go to church Just the same"
'sWhere did you get that necktie 20
whats the matter of it?'
tits one of your old ones / flung
into the storeroom. Here are the good
ones. And now 1 suppose you have
looked into the furnace and out into
the alley for your cuffs?
Exactly, Mrs. Bowser. I've hunted
for two long hours, but I haven't been
able to find what you gave the cook
to kindle the fire with
fright there under your nose in your
cuff box. Ten or twelve pairs-''
81 think 1 see the drift of this
thing" said Mr.. Bowser. as he shook
all the cuffs out of the box. "You and
will have a long talk after returning
from church. You may go down. If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

OIL. ROOSEVELTS great
personal interest in African
Game Trails" his book on
the world-famous African
expedition, was shown just
hafnra ha danarfad on his