davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

With a theory that human health is
dependent on the stomach and with q
medicine which he says proves this
theory, L. T. Cooper. a comparatively
young man has built up an immense
following during the past year.
Cooper has visited most OF the lead
ing citiea OF the country, and in each
city has aroused n storm of discussion
about his beliefs and his medicines.
Wherever he has gone, people have
called upon him by tens of thousands.
and his preparations have sold In
immense quantities.
The sale of this medicine has now
spread over the entire country, and is
growing enormously cac day. In
view Of this, the following statements
from two OF the great number of fol-
lowers which he now has, are OF gen.
eral interest.
n. V. Marsh, residing at 217 South
Daily street. Los Angeles, cal, has the
following to say upon the subject OF
the Cooper preparations:
"For more than n year | expert
eneod the most intense suffering, due
TO a form of stomach trouble which
the doctors called catarrhal gastritis.
After eating | would fill up with gas,
which caused frequent beiching. The
abdominal area would expand until !
could scarcely breathe, causing great
distress. At such times | could not
keep still, but paced the streets for
hours until the pain subsidized.
Frequently l went without eating
rather than endure the torture that
was sure to follow. Liquids were the
only kind Of food l could partake OF
with safety. I had spells of dizziness,
ana became badly run down through
suffering and lack Of proper nourish-
ment. / tried various remedies in
search OF relief, but they failed to help
mo.
Some time ago a brother member
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
CITY ENGINEER HAS
ESTIMATES ON
PAVING
Figures Showing Cost Of Var
ious Classes of Paving Mater
iaI Presented to the Council,

AS the present administration comes
near to it's close business is beginning
to move in the city council. Not only
was the building ordinance passed
over its second reading, after twenty
one months of consideration. but the
city engineer presented a report. COW
ering the cost of various chasing of
paving material, in line with he
policy of the council street committee,
announced May Is. 1908, and adopted
by the council. declaring that the bus
mess district Of Albuquerque should
be naVed.
The city engineers report carried
q thorough statement covering esti-
mates of the various classes Oh paw
Ing material, the cost being given in
detail and for sixty foot and eighty
foot treet Engineer Gladding
stated hat some of the figures had
been made to him by representatives
OF companies selling the varius classes
Of material and that OF competition
with a view TO contract the prices
would be lower.
After quoting the provisional order
OF the council ordering the paving Of
the business district between Broad
way on the east, Sixth street on the
west. and Tijeras and Copper avenues
on the north and Silver venue on the
south. the report concludes.
Attached to this report is a table
showing detailed estimates OF the
Approximate Estimate OF Cost Per 4
Streets of the City OF A%ibuquerqu
nance DATED Sentcn1bCr \. 0Oe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
Bronson Sanitariuii and Bath
FOLLOWERS Civ
REASON FOR THEIR BEllLf

In n lodge to which l belong urged
mo to try the Cooper remedies, which
were then being demonstrated in Los
Angeles. He stated that 10 his per-
sonal knowledge they had been of
great benefit to others in a Il condt-
ton. and IN the strength OF his recon-
mendation l procured treatment OF
Cooper's New Discovery.
at proved helpful from the first
dose, and in less than a week | was
eating regularly and heartily, without
experiencing any bad effects after
ward. since taking the full treatment
/ am perfectly well and enjoy living
for the first time In many months.
Now ! can eat a heavy supper, tis.h
go to bed and sleep like a healthy 10y.
/ feel so well that / can hardly realis.
I am the same man. Cooper's Ns~
Discovery has worked q marvellous
change in met has done all that
was claimed for IT,"
Another statement b. Mr., ". b.
Stewart, I09 w. Madison street,
Chicago, is as follows. Il havs had
stomach trouble for years. and any
one who is afflicted with this knows
what m awful distressed feeling II
causes. Many a time have | felt that
would give almost ar price TO be
cured. It was by accident that
heard of this man Cooper's remeo'eR'
Immediately made up my mind 10
buy a treatment Of him. I used Il Tor
about two weeks, and II is Impossible
to tell how much good II a done ME
| feel altogether different. have
more life and energy than | have had
for years. This medicine certainly
does stimulate and strengthen the
whole system. Tired feeling and weak
condition Of the stomach has entirely
passed away. | feel well again"
we sell Cooper's celebrated medi-
zines, which have made this nde
ful record In all parts of the country.
The j.. II. O'Rielly Drug company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
After Twenty-one Months Of
Consideration Measure Is
Placed on Its Second Reading
and Ordered Printed.
JUDGES AND CLERKS FOR
THE CITY ELECTION
City Attorney Urges in Report
: That City Has No Power to
Pay Over Money to American
Lumber Fire Department,

After twenty-one months Of consid-
GRAFTON in committee and by the
council, the much discussed ana long
delayed building ordinance was finally
passed over its second reading by the
city council last night and sent to pup
lication.
on June /, 1908, on motion OF AL
derman Wroth, the mayor appointed a
committee, composed of Aldermen
Wroth and Coen, and the city engineer
to consider the framing of a building
ordinance. The city attorney was
called into the case, and from that
time up to last night the ordinance has
been, more or less, upon the minds oil
the members of h council. 1t was
called up on motion of Alderman
Wroth last night, and after the pas
sage Of a final amendment, allowing
a rs per cent valuation improvement
on frame buildings, constructed on or
before January /, 1910, was consld-
cred read the SECOND time and ordered
published.
The ordinance is the longest docu-
ment on the city records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
HAS
FAILED TO KEEP
PLEDGES
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
PROMISES SCORED
Speakers at Republican Club
Meeting Recall Assurances
Given People Two Years Ago
and the Results to the Tax
Payers,

The democratic party's record in
national, territorial and local politi-
cal affairs and government, its states
men and near statesmen and its
achievements or near achievements
were roundly scored by several speak
ers at last nights meeting of the Al
buquerque republican club, before an
enthusiastic audience OF voters who
gave frequent evidence of their APP
prevail in rounds Of applause.
some Of the shots delivered were
straight from the shoulder and were
sent home with a thud. The speak
ers were District Attorney G. -
Klock. Attorney John w Wilson and
Nestor Montoya, editor of Lit Ban
dera Americana. Mr.. Klock spoke
first and was followed by Mr.. Mon
toya, who spoke in Spanish, Mr.. VIII
son making the final speech of the
evening.
Mc. Alock strongly criticised the
democrats for going before the people
in 1905 with a platform pledge TO
build a IS stem for Albuquerque
for much less than half the cost at
which the republicans had proposed
to build il A.ter being elected on
their cheap sewer platform. Mr..
Klock said, the democratic admins
IfillOn ndA utlibfi aANlN
and let q contract for q sewer which,
when carried out, will have cost more
than that which the republicans pro-
posed to build.
Mr.. Nell b.. Field and other speak
ers in the campaign Of 1908, In behait
OF Mayor Lester, came in for a snare
of criticism. Mr.. Klock declared that
Mr.. Field had mounted the platform
two days before the Inst city election
and had asserted that city Engineer
Gladding was "a fool and a knaVe'
for estimating the cost of the sewer
at $3.50 Mr.. Field declaring h a
IL could be built for $3.50, 600, or even
$4,000.
Turning to national affairs. Mr..
Klock said that the republican party
hed also beaa in the lead in public
matters and ever blazed the way for
progress. while the democrats were
forever Tagging behind and had never
been able to each up with the re-
rnblicans. TIE speaker spoke briefly
on the tariff ana said that II was his
opinion tina the Question would worlS
itself out IN tirlc. like all questions
Of = similar raturo and cited several
instances in support of his opinion.
Concluding his remarks, Mr.. klock
appealed strongly to his hearers TO
work for n big majority at the polls
at the coming election. saying that 1t
was the duty of every republican In
! every precinct and county In the ter
ritory to make every effort 10 roll
up n big majority.
Mr.. Montoya followed Mr.. klock
and delivered n brilliant speech in
the Spanish, which, because of the
splendid oratory of the speaker. com
manded attention even from those who
did not understand the language.
Mr.. Wilson made the final speech
of the evening. giving n brief history
of The foundation of the republican
party. It's achievements. its policies
and its prospects for future endur-
ancc. The address was interesting
and scholarly IND Nas closely follow
ed by the aH.lience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

t%ertainment to holders of invitations.
Invitations will be mailed within the
next day or two and must be present.
ed at the door on the afternoon of the
contest.
The program which will be rem
dercd follows:
Grand Chorus, Froman. Pianos
Estelle Kelly, Helen Gibson; Violins-
Virginia Carr, Gladys Kelly.
Grand March, OPP. Sl--Estelle
Kelly. Helen Gibson.
Grafton, "Rose OF Rome,'-Aurelia
Montoya.
valse, op. SO, Durand-Bertha
Turner.
Magic Flute" Mozart. Pianos
Frances Murphy. Rosalie With, Es-
thor Otero, Adelaide Candelaria.
Grafton, Chariot, Race"-Mary
Kathleen Kelly.
improvisation" Mcdowell. Scarf
Dance Chamnade-Eleanor Vaughey.
"Damonen Tauz," Hoist, Barbara
Harris, Julia Brown, lauren Asselin,
Anna Blake.
Grafton, Curse of Regulus"-Gol-
die Spring.
Fourth Mazurka," Godard-Aurelia
Montoya, Helen Gibson.
'Mazurka Caprice, Op. SO, Wollen-
haupt-Marie YRnni.
Grafton, The Arena'-Julia Mary
Kcleher.
Hungarian Rhapsodie. Liszt-Es-
telle Kelly.
Grafton, Tho Moor's Revenge"
Polish of Observation-Disclosures AS
selin.
Mardi Gras, op. 10, Schubert
Grace McDermott, Goldie Spring.
Grafton, "~Spartacus, the Gladia-
tors-Helen Gibson.
Always, Always 10 cents. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
MUSICIANS WILL
ASSIST ORATORS
ENTERTAIN
Brilliant Musical Program to Be
Feature Of St, Vincent Acad-
envy Contest; Admission by
invitation,

One of the mos pleasing features
OF the %oratorical contest to be given
by st. Vincent Academy in the Elks'
theater on April 2d. will be the bril-
liant musical program which will be
rendered by n number OF the most
talented musicians OF the school. The
numbers will consist of piano and vio-
lin solos and duets from the best
composers of c,assical music and VIII
be wen worth hearing.
The seven young ladies who are to
participate in the oratoricaI contest
are working hard. each bent on win
ming one Of the handsome prizes Of
fered for the best speakers.
Because OF the limited seating capa.
city of the opera house, it has been
decided TO limit admission 70 the en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
JUDGES AND CLERKS
FOR CITY ELECTION

1t the meeting last night judges and
clerks for the city election on April 3
were appointed, Alderman Conroy
presenting the names of the demo-
cratic judges and clerks n Alder
man Neustadt presenting the names
OF the republican judges, who were
appointed as required by law. The
list of Judges and clerks is as follows:
First Ward.
C. n. Davis.
John Strumquist.
a. w. Hayden.
Clerks-R. Fl. Crews and Joe Scott.
second Ward.
a. w. Sudduth.
A. l.. Hutchinson.
j. w. Anderson.
Clerks-Bernard Crawford and
Lawrence Lee.
Third Ward.
Z. II. Dunbar.
j. +. Mcclure.
w. w. Mcdonald.
Clerks-Harry Kelly and y. G.. Nc
Croden.
Fourth Wrrd.
r. j. Naylon.
Fayette A. Jones.
William jerks.
Clerks-B. Nirson and c. \. Han
sen.
Polling Places. :.
Polling places will be announced ny
the mayor in his proclamation, calling
the election, and Will probably be
given as follows:
First ward-Police court, Korber
building.
Second ward-Romero building on
Lead avenue, between First and Sec
ond.
Third ward-Dunbar's real estate
office.
Fourth ward-Office OF Il. l.. Woo
ton, South Third street.
Alderman BeaVen announced that
there has been two designations from
the board of registration. In the First
ward James Lucas has resigned ana
l.. G.. Rice was appointed to the
vacancy In the Second ward. Mr..
Bracket has resigned and A. w. Sud
duth was appointed to the vacancy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

which never grow old
The somewhat unique method OF
one actor and his company appearing
ut two theaters on the same evening
is a decided novelty in Albuquerque
and other parts of the United States.
In England. especially in London, this
method is at present greatly in vogue.
one star playing as many as four
theaters IN one night.
During the remainder of their en-
gagement here, the Keane company
will stag the big productions at the
Crystal, while at the Pastime, Mr..
Keane viii appear in monologue ana
Mr.. Boronda in song.
There will be a complete change OF
program at both houses several times
during the week and It is safe TO say
that the twin theatcrs will packed at
Zach performance.
Tonight at the Crystal the Kcane
company will appear in a very funny
comedy. "A Prince OF Liars" Senior
Boronda viii sing an entire change OF
songs.
A new bill will also be presented at
the Pastime. Mr.. Keane viii appear
IN "A Night with the Poets which
Is an incorporation Of, "An Old Sweet
heat Of Mine" and "Thc Woodscow
julie Plant senior Boronda will
render several new songs from his
classical repertoire.
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

fire chief for a report on the mat
ter and the chief stated that he a
taken the matter IN with the other
theaters and expected them to put in
the standpipe required by the ordi-
nance. He was instructed to see that
! the ordinance was enforced as regards
All the theaters. The letter from the
Gem theatcr owners follows:
albuquerque, N. NJ, March q, 1910,
ITO the Honorable Mayor and city
Council.
Your honorable body some time
ago passed an ordinance, entitled NO.
444, an ordinance relating to the safe
guarding Of the public at thcaters.
we, Messrs. Eppstein n Hus-
ton, owners OF the Gem theater, In Al
buquerque, have complied with that
ordinance to the letter, and now ask
your honorable body not to show any
favoritism towards others VINO nave
not complied with same.
AT a considerable cost, we have
put in a standpipe, complying with
the wishes of your fire chief, under
standing hat all other thcaters would
have to do likewise. We had a fire.
man appointed by your mayor ten
laws before the other houses had &c.
Now, all we ask is a fair and square
deal. If our theater Is to be the only
one that has to comply with your
laws, we can't see where the square
deal comes in.
Yours very respectfully,
"EPPSTEIN AND HUSTON
Mayor Lester stated that all firemen
were appointed at the same time and
had been serving according to the or
dinance.
IN council now has one bill before
II for the pay Of DR.. Battles, who was
appointed fireman at the Gem theater.
while Fireman Cameron mt the Crys-
tai has brought suit against the man
agement of that thcatcr TO collect his
wages.
The recently organized City band,
presented a communication signed by
it's president, Mr.. Edgar, n it's sec
rotary. Mr.. McGinnis, asking an ap-
preparation of $500 n the privilege
Of giving the sunday evening concerts
in Robinson park. Mr.. McGinnis APP
peared before the council in support
of the request, stating that the band
is composed Of twenty expert mus
icians who Will be prepared 60 furnish
first class music. The petition was
referred to the finance committee.
The sewer committee submitted a
set OF rules governing the laying of
drains connecting with the new sewer
system. and the rules were referred 70
the city attorney to be put in the form
of On ordinance.
ON recommendation of the light
committee. IN arc light was ordered
placed on Santa Fe avenue. between
Fourth and Fifth streets.
on motion of Alderman Wroth the
mayor and city clerk were authorized
to execute a contract with h Santa
Fe railroad for IN outlet for the sewer
under the company's tracks.
- . E
The biggest show in the own six
people in vaudeville and We did not
raise the price. Gem.
The theater that does things. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

The report was received by the
council and ordered filed. Alderman
Wroth stated that the proposed sewer
system did not cross Central avenue
save in two places in the proposed
paved ristrict.
Mayor Lester stated IL was not con-
sidered wise to move in the paving
matter until the had been com
pleted. but it was merely desired 10
have the cost of various materials on
file and the preliminaries out of the
way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22
NOTICE.

After this date | will not be respon-
sible for debts contracted by my wife.
Mrs. Jane G. Jordan.
ALEX. JORDAN.
March Fl. 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

Honest business methods have
made house a success. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

The biggest laugh of the season
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

above pavement, showing different
methods of assessment. One sheet
shows estimates for cost per yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

Always! Always 10 cents. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
JAPANESE JEALOUS
OF j. s. ACTIVITY
IN CHINA
Presidents Message to Con-
gress Gives Ground for Sus-
picion That Country Sue
ceedS Too Well With Pekin,
rBy Morning Journal special Leased wire,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Victoria. B. c.. Dec. 24.-Japanese
newspapers received tonight by the
steamer Keemnn. comment at length
or President Taft's message to con-
gress. lengthy abstracts Of which were
telegraphed 10 Japan. Some Of the
newspapers look suspiciously toward
Americas attitude toward China, not
ably the Hochi. This paper says no
power has ever succeeded in her poll
icy towards China so well as the Unit
ed States.
Secretary OF State Knox has in
deed succeeded in hig recent policy
towards China say the iIochi.
Though Mr.. Taft assures US Am
erica has no more ambition than that
Of financial Gee in its recent in
vestnent in China. we must remember
that a financial bond is just as strong
or even stronger than any alliance
Of a defensive or an offensive nature.
Mr.. Taffs new message 10 congress
only deepens the impression that
Japan must watch with a keen eye
the development Of relations between
China and the United States
The Toxic Asahi finds in the mes
sage three points that require Japan's
special attention; references with re-
gard TO the loan for the building Of
tho Chlchow-Aigun line. the Japan
Russia agrecemnt. and American in
vcstments in China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
YOUR FIGHT
WITH DRINK
A Constant Struggle You Will
Surely Lose. Take the
NEAL CURE AND WIN

The NEAL internal trcatmer'
cures the periodical, occas
moderate drinker, the l.abitual
and excessive drinker and the
nervous man 7eho has to drink to
Keep from becoming more ney0-
Gus. It takes away all inclination
to drink, all desire and craving
for drink by neutralizing the poi
son of alcohol in the system and
Kidding the blood of the poison
by a rapid process of elimination
leaving the drinker in the same
normal condition he was in before
tasting liquor, so far as the eff
feet of alcohol may be concerned
all appetite for drink gone
and he a new man.
NO INJEC-
TONS
The NEAL internal treatment eff
fects a perfect cure in three days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
ADMINISTRATOR or
MILLI0NAlRE'S ESTATE
REMOVED BY SURROGATE

New York. Dec. 24.-The letters of
administrator Issued hy the surro-
gates court to Edmund X. Stallo. as
administrator of the estate in New
York of Alexander Mcdonald. vice.
president OF the Standard Oil com
pany, were revoked today by Surro-
gate Cohland. Mr.. Mcdonald was
Stallo's father-in-iaw. He will leave
practically his entire estate to his two
granddaughter, Stailo's children.
The revocation today came upon
the application of four surety COM
panies that had gone on Stallo's bond
for 81, 600, 900, which he asked to be
released. In granting 1t the surro-
gate orders an accounting within
twenty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
s55,000,0O0 Cost
Of IRRIGATION
PROJECTS
Actual Work to Begin in Spring
on Reclamation Of Million
Acres of Land in State Of
Washington,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Spokane. Wash. Dec. 1S.-Prelimi-
nary surveys n actual construction
work will begin early next spring on
irrigation projects covering more than
ZOO, 600 acres OF arid and semi-humid
lands In eastern and central Washing
ton. The total cost Is estimated at
s55. 600. coo. provided By private capt.
tai This Is exclusive OF the federal
governments projects In central Wash
ington.
Most important Of the irrigation
plants to be installed is the quincy
alley project. 100 miles west OF Spo-
KANE, where 900, 600 acres Of land VIII
be brought under the ditch. The cost
IF watering the tract. which Is owned
y ranchers. is estimated at $4,000
600. The survey is now under way
under the direction Of the Quincy Val
ley Water Users association and il is
expected to have the work complicated
before the end Of March, 1871. Water
is available from two lakes in the dis
lict. Nenatchee lake will be the
reservoir and a dam ~ TO be built to
make a fan OF 1900 feet. thus ellmi-
hating the necessity OF expensive ma
chinery.
Three hundred thousand acres OF
land in south central Washington H.
in the Horse Heaven prOJec@
The klickitat Irrigation and Power
company, which Ia charge of the
sork, announces that the cost will be
about $l2. coo, 600. Water rights are
being sold to farmers who own land at
q rate Of $50 an acre. payable in Is
annual installments. A reservoir with
a capacity Of 2f0.0 GOO acre feet viii be
TO store the flood water. which |
VIII be delivered to the land in cemei.
canals. The plan also contem-
the development Of 40. 200 horse
power electrical energy. TO b. used Ia
jumping additional water from the
river.
These lands were formerly used for
and wheat growing and are
from $40 to S25 an acre. When
irrigated the values will be increased
10 from S2so to $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
AGED HUSBAND AND WIFE
DIE WITHIN SAME HOUR

New York. Dec. 24.-send for
Mary. I thing I'm dying" said
Thomas Cooley, s~eyenty-three years
old. to the watchers at his bedside in
Jersey City this Christmas eve: but
the watchers only made a feint to
tell Mary. Tor in the next room she
too lay dying.
Husband and wife had both been
stricken With pneumonia and both
we're so III that neither had been in
formed Of the others danger.
Send for Tim. 1 think the end is
here now said Mary IN the next
room an hour later; but the watch
srs only pretended 10 tell Tim. for he
dead. Mary followed him
twenty minutes later.