davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
CENTER or HUMAN
LIFf--AlL else SECONDARY

The immense success which has fol-
lowed L. \. Cooper during tho past
year with his new preparation has ex-
eeeded anything of the kind ever be-
fore witnessed In most of the leading
cities where the young mar has intro
duced the medicine. Cooper has a
novel theory. He believes that the
human stomach Is directly RESPONSE
bic for most disease. To quote his
W words from i'm interview upon his
arrival in an eastern city; The aver
age mar or woman cannot be sick II
The stomach Is working properly To
ho sure. there are diseases of a viru-
lent nature, such as cancer, tubercu-
losis. diabetes, etc, which are organic,
ana are not traceable to the stomach.
but even fevcrs Can, in nine cases out
Of ten, be traced to something taken
into the stomach. All of this half
sick, nervous exhaustion that is now
so common, Is caused by the stomachic
conditions, and it is because my REM
edy win and does regulate the stomach
that | am meeting with such success
"To sum the matter up--a sound
digestive apparatus that is doing its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

The Masons OF Springer and neigh
borhood are considering the matter
of organizing q Masonic lodge. For
a number OF years such a movement
has been CONTEMPLATED, but it was
most always found hat there We're
not a sufficient number on members
of the order living within the pros
posed jurisdiction to do SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

fun duty, getting every particle of
vitality out of all food BY transferring
1t TO the bowels in a perfectly digested
state-this above all else brings
health
Sir. a. G.. Brock. chef of the Brock
Restaurant. Market District, Boston,
Mass, who is a staunch believer in
fr. Cooper's theory and medicine, has
this TO say; II had chronic indiges-
tion for over three years. / suffered
terribly. and lost about thirty ponnds.
! was a physical wreck when I start-
ed this Cooper medicine. a month or
SO ago. Today | am as well as / ever
was in my life. | am no longer ner-
vous. my food does not distress me In
the least, and | have a splendid appc
tite, | am gaining flesh very rapidly
lin fact, at tho rate Of a pound a
day. would not believe any medicine
on earth could have done for me what
this has done. II Is a remarkable prep
~aration and Mr.. Cooper deserves all
his success
We recommend the Cooper prepare
lions as being remarkable medicines.
The j.. IL. O'Reilly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
CABINET SHAKEUP
EXPECTED IN NEXT
FEW MONTHS
Secretaries Dickinson, Balm
niger and Hitchcock May Fig
ure in Shift in Taft Official
Family,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,

" NTAiliiEANiis -. W. NidAAl a
That the next six months viii see
one or more changes in the cabinet
OF President Taft is probable. Any
one of several changes may occur. or,
there may be two or three changes.
No little gossip is ailoat IN official ana
political circles.
Secretary of War Dickinson in one
of the cabinet members whose tenure
may prove to be brief. This is not be-
cause he is not in favor with the presi-
dent. ON the contrary. he is distinct
IS high in the councils Of the admins
istration. But the talk that he Will be-
a factor in the Tennessee senatorial
situation is persistent. A cOnsideru-
Bile element in that state feels that his
election as senator would solve The tac-
tional troubles Of the democracy in
that commonwealth. The primaries
win not be held until August ana there
is ample time for Secretary Dickin-
son 10 get into the race.
Secretary Ballinger is another UNI
certain quantity in the cabinet. Presi-
lem TAFT has stuck by BallinGer
through thick and thin But the
president is being told by plenty Of
folks that the secretary Of the inter-
ior, politically |sueaking is a liability,
not an asset.
No warrant appears for the belief
that the president viii in n a seek
the retirement of Secretary Ballingcr
now. But whom the storm raised
over tho Ballingcr- Plnchnt contru-
versy has i'm some degree settled, Sec
rotary Ballingcr. it is declared on
good authority, viii step ou Of office.
Mr., Rallinger, on entering the cabs
met did not expect to remain long,
and he is led to stay now largely he
cause he does not wish TO retire under
fro,
The ease Of Postmaster General
Hitchcock is interesting. or late, "a
great deal has been creeping into
print 10 the effect thai Mr. Hitchcock
is tired of politics Not long aso. a.
rlmor gained currency that If Ali-
IONA was admitted, Mr.. Hitchcock
would be one OF the first senators from
that state. MT. Hitchcock's tenure in
the cabinet may or may not be pro-
longod, but there Is no douit hc is
having "a rocky road 10 travel. For
reasons not fully disclosed, he is not in
high favor With some of the powers in
congress. senators Aldrich ana Hale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

that the campaign is to be a naval
ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

afternoon. under the direction Of Mrs.
Luther Steward. assisted by Misses
Myrta Marsh, Jessie Nenable and
Louise Bell, the latter pupils of Mrs.
Himoe. The time usually occupied by
the Woman's club program Will be
taken up by Mrs. Brigadier Stilwell.
the Salvation Army lecturer, who will
make an address on the white Slave
Traffic" The meeting viii be in
charge of Mrs. w. w. Strong and
light refreshments, taking h form OF
a japanese tea, will be served by Mrs.
b. II. Briggs.
The usic graduates include Misses
Mary De La Nergne. Margaret HubDel
Lillian Santucci, Mildred Meyers, Ger
trude Reed and Robert Graham.
children viii each represent the re-
riod of the composer, whose music
they play. Each child will introduce
himself with a brief sketch of the life
of the composer he represents.
Program.
Vocal music. Frobel eleanor smith
Marion Frank.
Minuct NO. .. j. =. Bacn
"Dorothea Bach" Lillian Santucci
Piano Quarten, "Trauermarseh.'
Judas Maccabeus ..... G. f. Handel
"Signora Strada ...... Anita Garcia
princess Anna" ...... Bessie Strong
"Bonancini" ........ John Steward
&c. f. Handel ...... Donald Wilson
Surprise symphony ......... Haydn
Maria Theresa" Margaret Hubbell
"Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
John Steward.
"Nanneril Mozart" Mildred Meyers
Don GiOVannO ............. Mozart
Gertrude Reed
Minuct Beethoven
Miss Won Brunig''
Mary DE lie Vergne
Hedge Roses ~. a..s.~.ts. Schubert
Chorus of all the children
Knight Rupert ........- Schumann
Clara Wick Schumann,'' Louise Bel
Duet, "On The Wings of Song,
Mendelssohn
Felix Mendelssohn,' Robert Graham
Fanny Mendelssohn,' Gertrude Reed
History Song ...... Music by Mozart
Chorus
The First Waltz ........ Gurlett
Hella Garcia
Biography of Chopin
George sand" Jessie Nenable
Fantasia, Impromptu. ...... Chopin
Miss Myrta Marsch
The Peace March ...... Wagner
''Cosima List Madge Clark
Catch Me lteef
Alice Letairte
Voice Of the Heart ....... Van Gael
Robert Graham
STAFF Reading ..... Juliet Fleischer
Technology ...... Graduating Glass
Admission to nOn-cluD members, 25c.
The Springer Land company last
week sold the 100 acre farm Of A. b.
two and one-half miles
northeast OF Springer. A V. Annett,
recently coming here from the San
Louis valley in Colorado. was the pur-
of GO acres of the place, and
DR.. r. /. Whitehead of 40 acres.
Every root ~ the land is under irri-
cation and is a rich traet The price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18
KINDERGARTEN PUPILS
IN MUSIC TO HOLD
GRADUATION EXERCISES

The graduating exercises of the nut
sic kindergarten pupils viii be held at
the Woman's club at 4 o'clock this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

the agricultural portfolio when q
vacancy occurs.
-
j. W. Craft, formerly Il citizen OF
Captain. committed suicide in lei
paso sunday morning. at the home of
Joseph A.. Quinn. q son-ih law. A
knlie was The means employed TO end
life, the windpibe having been sew
erred. Besides the daughter, at whose
home The rash act was committed,
two other daughters reside at SALINAS,
Otero county, Mrs. Il. J. Quinn and
Mrs. Ray Quinn. Deceased "a ~
gears old. and had long been a sur
lernI from nstlmN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-18

construction Of the sewer. the election
to be held April 9Th,
-+
f. +. Berger, of 1886 Hermitage
avenue, Chicago, was drowned at the
site of the Fruitland bridge Monday
afternoon, says the Pennington En-
terprise, he was working on the brild-
ing of the Fruitland bridge ard was
crossing the riv II ON a cage hung On
IA cable that extended across .he river.
The cable was fastened a. q rest at
raCh end and the post on the SCUM
side of the river pulled up let The
cage drop into en- river. The l'nst
when it pulled up sid Town "A ways,
far enough to let the cpgc into the
water, and tn ~ became entang''d in
the rocks and could nat BE- mcvrd.
There were no white men on he ether
side and after the cable was doWr no
way of getting across. This made Is
necessary to get an ndian 10 come
and cut III cah'e. which he did, i'v-
ing nothing with Whleh n WORK tut
two stonas.
During this me the am was in
the cage n tic riN"f. IN The f,,an-
time the man and the cage had got
caught and fastened in the middle OF
the river. More than a dozen men
pulled with all their strength but
could not move the cage. Some OF the
men followed out the line Of the a
bic and got within 80 feet of the man
but he could not be reached, It
finally took -four good Horses to move
the cage. and OF curse the man was
dead when he was reached.
lie had been in the county only q
short time ana on the work only a
Few days. His people were notified BY
wire ana on orders bong received. he
was buried at Fruitttnd yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21
M'FARLANO SC0RAs
PRESENT CHAMPION
Says Wolgast Will Not Fight Tn
less He is Sure of
Winning.

NEW YORK. Sept. ,21.--If Packy
Mcfarland, the Chicago lightweight.
could hit Champion Woigast AS hard
in the rang as he does in an interview
given out here to-day. It would take
him less than a round 10 lift the title
from the Milwaukee scrapper. MeFar-
land began training in West Chester
to- day for his ten-round bout with
Fighting Dick" Hyiand Tuesday
night.
"Wolaost doesn't want to fight any
one that has even an outside chance
to whip him. Mcfarland said. He's
going to hold on to his title by pick
ing the easy ones and laying down i'm
possible conditions for the dangerous
men In his class. Jack Goodman. Pa
Moore. Hyland, Tommy Murphy and
myself have all tried 10 get a match
with him, but he's too slippery. He
says he will fight me IL | make 1873
pounds three hours before the fight
can't come within two pounds OF this
and he knows ii. At 1875 pounds. how
ever, III fight him and knock him out
in fifteen rounds"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21
WASHINGTON PLAYERS
SIGN WITH-ALL STARS

DETROIT, MICH. Sept. 21.-Four
Washington players were signed by
ID. A. Fletcher for his aii-star base
ball tour before he left for Cincinnati
last night. They are Johnson and
Street. the star battery. and Milan
and Gray. The last named was not
named In the original list given. out
by Fletcher. and 1t is taken for grant
ed that he signed him to guard against
detection.
The players are with me in this
proposition to make a tour after the
worlds series" said Fletcher. His
statement LIS borne out by the fact that
certain stars. among them Ty Cobb,
have aided him by letters, which are
In evidence, I'm recruiting other play
ers Cobb gave UP a business offer
TO 90 on this tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21

MAGNATES IN LOBBY
OVER MAIN ISSUES

sula. League series was scheduled
for this week with the Fort Monroe
team, but Mondays rain prevented
the first game and the entire series
was called off. The Norfolk team has
not disbanded
Owner Bradley has already begun
to get new men for next season and
two promising youngsters will report
here in the spring along with the
others. The two men are Boyce, the
young southpsw who has twirled
great ball for the Fort Monroe team
this summer. and Lodge, young
catcher. who caught two seasons for
Richmond college. and has since
made a name for himself in Mary
land.
Contracts have been sent to both
OF these players and they will doubt
less sign up without any delay.
The latest American League Bulle-
tin announces the fling of the con-
tract of, Pitcher Mayberry. of the
Danville Club, with the Cleveland
Maps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21
lANGF0RD's CHANCE
: FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Interrupts johnson in Speech and
Issues Challenge for
Battle.

BOSTON. MASS, Sept. a1.-The
long chin chatter between Jack john
son and Sam Langford was expected
to end to-day with the meeting of
the two at a local newspaper office.
each with q $4,000 roll In his pocket
to bind a match for the worlds cham
pionship.
I'm fight johnson for 10000 in a
cellar or on an aeroplane," tthe Tar
Baby called II 'erplan'). was the cha]-
lenge issued by Langford.
Langford, who has camped on John
sons trail for many moons, had his
inning last night nj the weekly show
at the Armory Club. when he climbed
through the ropes and interrupted an
oraticn johnson was delivering by his
cellar or erplane" challenge. Lang
ford's action created storm or en-
thusiasm and virtually forced the
champion to say that he had come to
Boston in the hope Of signing up with
the Hubs eminent scrapper.
johnson and Langford shook hands
on their promise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21
CUBS TW|RLERs
IN G00O FORM
Overall is Last to Come Around
But He is Now Going
Strong.

NEW YORK, Sept, 2I.-The Chicago
Cubs are wearing expansive smiles to-
day as a result OF the undeniabie re-
turn to form OF Overall, who yesterday
shut out Brooklyn with three hits and
eauaIled the strike-out record for the
season---thirteen.
''It means that we have another
pitcher for the worlds championship
series with Philadelphia upon whom
we can place dependence" declared
Manager Chance. Overalfs condition
had worried me OF late. but the big
fellow Is now all right and can be
counted ON TO cop when he faces the
Athletics.
'.Ail OF our pitchers are now In good
condition. and II Mack's men have any
thing on us in the pitching line. they'll
have TO work better than they ever
did before"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21
j. c. N. WARRIORS
BEGIN PRACTICE
Coach Blackiston Issues First
Call at Broad Street Park
Wednesday Afternoon.
ARRIVE
NEW MEN A.
Parramore of William and Mary
and Futrel of Wake Forrest
Join Squad.

Coach s. c. Blackiston, of the Uni
yersity College of Medicine football
squad, has issued the first call to his
warriors and they will engage in light
practice at Broad Street Park Wednes-
day afternoon. The call is issued for
4:30 o'clock and there will be about
sixteen men out in their toys.
From now on the squad will be out
every day and the WORK will be harder
as the men get in form. Wednesday
the work will be easy for them, most
of the time being spent in running
down under the ball. passing the ball
and practicing signals.
The team has excellent prospects
this year and both Manager Lawson
and Coach Blackiston are confident OF
having q strong eleven. All of the old
men, with two exceptions, have re-
turned and this is an encouraging cir
eumstance. Last years team was un-
usually strong and with most OF the
men back IL is natural that the eleven
| this year will not be weak.
The two men who have not returned
are Cooke, last years full back, and
Smith, one of last years ends. Both
were good men but the new materia!
| this year will offer plenty OF players
to fill their places.
The latest man to report is Ivey,
star tackle of last years eleven. He
will be out with the squad Wednes-
day. Manager Lawson said that he
was afraid that the team had lost Ivey
but that these fears were dfspelied
when he reported Tuesday.
Another new man has turned up
and he viii probably make the team
This is Futrel. a half back from Wake
Forest. The new man is fast and has
a good record. The vacant positions
on the team will be filled by Futrei
| Collier. Davis and Nelson. Another
new man reached the college Tues
! day and will try for the team. He II
one of the most promising candidate.
and will make some of the VETERANS
! hustle for their places: This man i!
| Parramore, one Of William and Mary
| fast half backs of last years eleven
| He Is a strong player nd will put up a
| stiff fight for a regular position or
| the team.
+, Coach Blackiston says that he viii
| have his men in fine fighting trim
when the time comes for the frs
game on the schedule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21
PATIENTS RECOVER
FROM TYPHOID

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
HEATHSyILLE, VA. Sept. 81
The large number of cases OF typhoid
fever which have been prevailing in
the upper end of Northumberland
county during the summer and early
fall are convaiescing, and at the pres
emit time there are only q few pa
tients confined to their beds with the
fever. Few cases developed in other
parts of the county during the sum
mer, particularly in Heathsviile dis
trict. DIR. r. f.. Booker. of Lofts
burg, probably had more cases of ty-
phoid fever than all of the other ply
sicians in the county combined, and
he was especially successful in the
treatment of the disease, losing only q
few patients.
Rev. J. F. Cuthriell. pastor Of Beth
any NJ. K. church. Reedville. Va. has
returned from an extended vacation
voted him by his church. and has
begun the preaching of a series of SER
mons on The Marriage Vow" as fol-
lows: The Kind of Man a Woman
Ought to Marry" The Kind of Wo-
man Man Ought to Marry" ''Clandes-
tine Marriage" The Broken Prom
ise OF Marriage" Mr.. Cuthriell ia q
ffne speaker, and the announcement
Of these subjects upon which he will
preach will attract large audiences
during the month OF October. On re-
turning home Mr.. Cuthriell took as his
subject The Lessons Vacation
Teach
Rev. C. II. williams. pastor on the
Heathsviile charge of the NJ. r.
church, South, Is probably the only
preacher from this section who will
be removed from his charge at the
next session of the Virginia Methodist
Conference. which meets in Rich
mond, Va, in November. having serv-
ed four years on the charge. which
is his limit The membership of the
various churches Of which he Ia pas
tor has been greatly increased during
the past four years. and the financial
condition OF his churches IL good.
The next annual fair at Kiimarnock,
Lancaster county, will be held on No
vember 2. 5 and I. The Heathsvilie
races will be held the week follow
ing.
The Heathsvilie High School open
ed Monday with = large attendance.
Professor Bruce Anderson, Of Chat
ham. Va. Is principal. and Miss Flora
Broun. Of Brush Fork, w. Va, is frat
assistant. Miss Mamie p. Stoneham.
of Lancaster county. Is teacher of the
primary grades. This school 10 attend
ed by pupils from three districts, and
the high school wagon system IL grow
ing in favor.
Partrfdges are reported very plenti-
full this season In the Northern Neck,
and when the season opens November
1t is likely sportsmen will be ready
to bag rSore game this fall than they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21
Consume Several Hours Trans
acting Business of Small Inn
portance to Organization.
WHIP-HAND is HELD
BY THE NORFOLK CLUB
Threaten to Leave the League and
Magnates Split Even on
the Issue. .t

With Norfolk holding the whip
hand, the magnates of the Virginia
League assembled at Murphys Hotel
Tuesday afternoon and the six busi-
ness men representing the clups de-
ported themselves about like similar
number of school boys. With prac-
tically ali working at cross purpose,
IL was impossible to accomplish any
business, and practically no business
was accomplished. At $50 o'clock
the meeting adjourned, and the entire
amount of business transacted was the
appointment of an auditing committee
and the appointment of two other
committees TO report at another meet
ing TO be held on October 10.
BY threatening to drop out of the
league the Norfolk club prevented a
renewal Of a Ave year contract be-
tween the original six clubs. The
motion was made and seconded when
Charles H. Consoivo took the floor
and made plain the position of Nor
folk This caused one or more of
the magnates TO lose their nerve. and
they then began stailing for time.
They wanted to walt until November,
but II was finally agreed that tine
next meeting shall be held October
10.
Consolvo Starts 1t.
The magnates in attendance were:
w. b. Bradley, of Richmond. A. c.
Omohundro and Charles II. Consolvo.
Norfolk; c. r. williams, r. c. Elliott
and James McFalI. Roanoke; w. NJ.
Snead, Danville; r. G.. Finne. Peters
burg: r. B. Wiikerson, Lynchburg.
President Wells read q statement
taken from the league books showing
small balance on hand. Secretary
Gregory stated that he had not vel
finished figuring up the averages. but
that the Danville club won the pen
nant The championship was duly
awarded to the Bugs.
Mr.. Consoivo stated that. inasmuch
as the five year agreement had ex-
pired, he would make a motion TO ap-
point a committee OF three TO frame
up a new circuit and report back a,
a meeting TO be held in November. He
suggested that the committee be COM
posed Of club from Tidewater, one
from the West and Richmond. Mr.
Bradley seconded the motion, and al
voted favorabiy except Mr.. Snead
President Wells appointed Norfolk
Richmond and Roanoke. the extreme
| ends and center Of the circuit, stating
| that a report could be made at /
meeting to be held In the latter par
| OF November.
Mr. williams wanted to 60 into the
matter OF arranging the salary limit
stating as his reason for this the fac,
that the drafting season for Glass c
leagues expired October Is, and thai
the Virginia League cannot draft any
players until the salary limit is known
He pointed out that the time would
be past If the meeting were postponed
until November.
Mr.. Snead objected TO going into
either the salary limit question or the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-21
II. S. HAYES HEAD
OF LOCAL AUTO CLUB

At the annual meeting of the Rich
mond Automobile Club Monday night
officers for the ensuing year were
chosen, as follows: Horace S. Halves,
president; E. c. Pelouze, vice presi-
dent; Melville C. Peck, secretary
treasurer. Executive committee: Pres
ton Beivin, w. B. Nelson, DIR. NJ. ID.
Hoge, Jr. John b. Swartwout and Ru-
fus C. Williams.
New members were elected as fol-
lows DIR. A. @. Franklin. DIR. Fl. 3.
Sanford DIR. Charles r. Robins, Joseph
Sorg II. W. Rountree and John c.
Easley.
The motorists went on record as OPP
posed to the city granting a franchise
10 permit car tracks to be laid across
Monument avenue between Lombardy
street and Roseneath road. A petit
ton will be offered the Councils ask
ing that permission for this be denied.