davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
this |SISCERTA|N
The Proof That Albuquerque Readers
Cannot Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence OF the efficiency of any remedy
than the test OF time? Thousands OF
people testify that Doans Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this remedy
Years ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had deriv-
ed from the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They now confirm their testi-
monials. They say time has complet-
ed the test.
Mrs. f. Adair, SIT s. EaifN+ s. A.
buquerque, N. Mex, says SO .lnd a
half years ago / used Doan's Kidney
Pills and was so pleased with the
benefit / obtained that l was glad to
publicly recommend them. In giving
this second statement. it Is my desire
to show that value this remedy as
highly as ever. ! had such severe
pains across my loins and between
my shoulders that was Inconvenience
ed in getting around. The contents OF
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills reliev-
ed me so greatly that l could not do
otherwise than praise them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--an
take no other
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Washington. Dec. 27.--The Ma
tional Press club Of Washington held
it's annual election of officers today
with the following result
President--Arthur J. Dodge, of the
Minneapolis Tribune.
vice. -Presidcnt-Frederick j. Has-
kin. of the Haskin syndicate.
Secretary--Ralph Graves. WASH
ington Post.
Treasurer--G. A. Lyon. Jr., WASH
ington Star.
Financial Secretary---Arthur 7.
Johnson. Rocky Mountain News, Dem
yer, colo.
Members Of the board ef governors
Frank B. Lord, OF the philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, and John =. Gu
witt. chief Of the Washington STAFF of
the Associated Press.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
SURVIVOR OF WRECK
PICKED UP At SEA
Passenger of III Fated Yacht
Zebra, Tells Of Death Of Com
mander of Vessel and His.
Wife.
tpy Morains Journal special Leased wlreI

NY Moruine Journal special Leased wlrel
Key West, Fla, Dec 27.--rhe pilot
boat Nonpariel arrived az noon today
bringing Homan Parker, = passenger
on the yacht Zebra. which was wreck.
ed Sunday night on the northwest Jet
ties. Parker said that when the Yacht
struck. the six occupants were caught
In the wreckage.
Captain stuart Bennett OF New
York, magazine writer and owner
OF the boat. and his wife were drown
Cd. Three of the crew were rescued
Monday Parker was saved early to-
day
According 20 Parker Mrs. Bennett
clnne a. the bottom or the wrecked
Yacht for six hours before the heavy
sens carried hes away. Parker float.
ed To- small key where he secured
skin which had fioated from the
yacht He started out 10 sea. he de.
clared. when early this morning an
unidentified boat passed within $50
yards Of him and refused assistance.
Parker was badly bruised and ex-
hausted when brought here and taken
to the Maloney hospital
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
POLICE DRIVER CHANGED
MANICURE SET FOR
USEFUL CURRY COMB

Chicago, Dec. 27.--This was "ex-
change day al the big department
stores the day .on which Christmas
presents not appropriate were ex-
changed for articles more suitable.
-
From past experience the store
managers anticipated rushing busl-
neas and they were not disappointed.
About ten per cent OF the Christmas
presents are brought back for cx-
change" said one State street mer-
chant.
One OF the early callers, o patrol
driver al tho Harrison street police
station, brought q giggle from the
saieswomen by exchanging q mani
cure set his best girl had given him
for a currycomb and brush
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
EXPLANATIONS
ARE DUE FROM
4 HONDURAS
AMERICANS BRUTALLY
BEATEN AND IMPRISONED
Refusal 10 Help Bury Native
Pauper, Alleged Pretext for
High Handed Deportation of
Trio Is Report,
lBy Morning journal special Leased wireI


my Morning journal Special Leased wirel
New orleans, Dee. PA special
dispatch TO the Picayune from Puerto
Cortez, Honduras, says William Bar
ber OF Kentucky. and two other Amer
leans, were seized by Honduras po-
lice and soldiers. thrown into jail and
brutally lashed with whips, after
ward deported on the Honduran
gunboat Tatumbia TO Guatemalan
territory, and landed penniless In the
forest.
According to an affidavit made by
Barber and corroborated by witnesses,
the dispatch says, he was taken by
the police at Puerto Cortez while
walking along the street and ordered
10 40 with two other Americans, also
In custody, nnd bury dead Honduran
pauper.
Refusing TO do as he was told, Bar
ber. wh3 was foreman of a bridge
gang on the Honduras railroad, was
taken 70 jail surrounded by soldiers
with fixed bayonets beaten over the
head with clubs and lashed with
whips, the other two Americans be-
ing treated likewise and the three
were then taken TO the Tatumbla and
transported to Guatemnlan territory
and set down in a woods without food
or money.
Barber returned. according TO the
dispatch TO Honduras. and was ar
rested on charge of refusing TO bury
the dead. and kept in jail twenty
five days, being finally released
through the efforts Of friends. The
names OF the other two Americans are
not given.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
PRESIDENT ROBIN SIXTEEN
YEARS AGO WAS POOR ALIEN

New York, Dec. 27.---Joseph q.
Robin came TO this country sixteen
years ago from Russin with only
enough money TO pass the immigra-
tion barriers For the last years he
has had powerful voice In the af-
fairs Of three banks, two bonding com
panies, two real estate companies and
two traction roads.
He began as a reporter on q New
York newspaper, left journalism 70
promote building and ioau assoc
cations and graduated into banking,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
MISSISSIPPI PLANTERS
MURDERED FROM AMBUSH

Clarksdale. Miss, Dec. 27.-Negroes
fired from ambush and killed w. w
Kirk. plantation manager and his
cousin. ]. ID. Reese. and seriously
wounded John Holt near Fitzhugh
Miss, yesterday. Three tenarts are
suspected and a posse is searching for
them.
Hearing that three negroes intend
ed leaving the plantation, takicg farm
implements with them. the three
white men started to investigate. The
shooting followed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
OFFICERS CONFISCATE
APACHE FIRE WATER

Washington, Dec. 27.-About 500
gallons of tiswin or tulapai, an intoxi-
eating drink manufactured by the
Apache Indians. has been >confiscated
by the Indian office at Fort Apache,
Ariz.
The liquid is exclusively an Apache
beverage, and is very Intoxicating. 1t
is weight producing, Indians addicted
to its use become very fat
The liquor has the appearance of
milky water and has a bad odor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
DESP0NDENT YOUNG GIRL
LEAPS TO DEATH IN VEL

Kansas city, Dec 21.-Despondent.
Il Is believed. because of III health.
Miss Lillian Hanson. IL years old, OF
Osagc city, Kan. committed suicide
by lcaping into wen here last night.
Her body was found today
The girls skull was crushed when
tt struck the wall OF the well. This
injury led 70 an unfonnded suspicion
that Miss Hanson had been murdered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
OIL DRILLER BLOWN TO g
ATOMS BY DEADLY NITRO

Washington, Pa, Dec. 2I.7-William
c. Malonoy was about to shoot an oil
well in Cross Creek township today
when he complained that the nitro
glycerine was too thick. lie placed
the explosive in a barrel of hot wat
cr and was completing preparations
for the shot when the charge explod-
ed. Maloney WIS blown to pieces and
the derrick Of the wcll was wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
NO LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY
INTO WHOLESALE FRAUDS

Columbus, o., Dec. Ex-Governor
Harmon tonight denied that he would
ask the legislature to investigate the
election frauds in Adams county.
He says he is satisfied the investi-
CATION now being made will be thor
ough.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
Sonihern Ealucators.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec. 25.-ine
twenty-first annual session OF tne
Southern Educational association roa-
Vened here today With nearly tWo
thousand members present
pr. ID. b. Johnson. president in his
annual address tonight said that tie
schools were for the material uohtt-
ing OF the child as wen as FOR mental
training. ana strongly favored nou-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
VOLUNTEERS SUBDUE
FIRE WITH SNOW BALLS

Washington. Pa. Dec. 27.-Snow
brought into service when the water
supply failed. saved the residence "t
T. ii. Ramsey here today when fire
started IN a warehouse nearby
Neighborine farmers were ca''cd
over the rural telephone and almost
three score volunteer fire fighters
subdued the flames with large sno "
balls and buckets of snow thrown on
the flames
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
TOOK POISON ENOUGH TO
KILL 150 AND DIED

pittshurg. Pa. Dec 27.--Twelye
days ago Elmer Deg swallowed twen-
ty-scven grains OF bi-chloride Of mer-
curry, enough TO kill $50 persons and
today he died. After the poison had
been taken a physician was summoned
and in a short time Dex was appar-
entity az well as ever. Christmas eve
he became III and his condition grad
unlly grew worse
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
WOMAN LEPER DIES
AFTER YEARS OF
SUFFERING
Contracted Dread Disease
While Working as Missionary
in BRAZIL World Famous
Specialists Failed to Save
Her,
NY Morning Journal special Leased wireI

Aiken, S. c.. Dec. 27.-After being
in quarantine at her home In this city
for more than two years, Miss Mary
V. Kirk. leper. died today.
Miss Kirk contracted leprosy in
Brazil nineteen years ago while serv-
ing as a Presbyterian missionary. She
had been treated by specialists of
world wide reputation but was pro-
nounced incurable.
The fact that she was leper did
not become known here until two
years ago. When an attempt was
made TO remove her to the pest house
AN Injunction was secured and the
case was bitterly fought in the courts
for more than year. She never left
her own home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
New line 10 Isth,nus.

New orleans. pee a7.--A new
steamship line between New orleans
and Colon, Panama, viii be establish
ed by the California Atlantic steam
ship company. according to a telegram
from the San Francisco offices to the
agent here today.
The first ship to arrive IN New Or
leans was the san Mateo, which
reached here some DAYS ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY
SLAIN BY OWN FAITH

Greensboro. N. C.. Dec. e7.-Fr
Ward, Is years old, was instan
killed when a shotgun in the har
of his father, Richard Ward, was
cidentally discharged.
The father and son We're SOUR
hunting and while the father v
knocking a hollow tree with the
stock. the weapon was discharged,
entire load passing through the he'
of the boy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
ASK RECEIVER FOR
MILLING COMPANY

Camden. y. j.. Dec. 2T.-Action
was postopend here today by Vice
Chancellor Leaning for the month on
the application OF a stockholders
committee of the american Milling
company. which is seeking to compel
the board OF directors TO produce the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

Nashville. Tenn. Dee. 27.-Thc
plant OF the recently discontinued
Knoxville World has been purchased
by Nashville parties and will be NOV
I'd 20 this city where It Is planned
10 establish new daily paper II was
reported that Governor Patterson.
who rctires from office In January.
would be the editor-in-chief but the
soyerncr today denied this.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
n,,spondent Postmaster a suicide.

Crete. Neb.. Dee. 27.-H. NJ. Wells.
postmaster at Crete. FORMER state sen
ator and for thirty years active IN
republican party councils. committed
suicide this afternoon.
Mr.. Wells. who was sixty-three
years old. has been despondent tie
was for many years editor Of the crete
Nidette.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
ia FLA 5.
PHONES, 31-32.

books in New Jersey and allow thl
to be examiDed. siis
This committee has also institu'
proceedings asking that a receiver
alleging mismanagement
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28

sectarian religious teachings. His adj
dress was the feature of the two ses.
sions held today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-28
Help Develop Home
Industry
CLOvERDALE BUTTER

Made in Clovis, y. NJ.
Fresh from the Creamery to
us every day by Express
35c Per Pound
Remember, we are exclusive
agents for this, the only crcam-
cry in New Mexico.
specia,---To sell ell odds and
ENDS III Can Goods before in
vcnt0ry. All kinds of Can Fruit
Zoe per can, Si.65 per dozea.
Asparagus Tips, extra large
cans. extra good quality, 25c
per can.
Cnticc Bros. Jams, 1 lb jars,
any flavor, 25c.
BismarlS Preserves, quart jars,
35c. 3 for S1.O0.
just in:
Bulk Sweet Mixed Pickles
Bulk Chow Chow
Buk Picked Onions
Dulk Sour Pickles.
All kinds of fresh Cheese today
One doz. different kinds
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29

Tor the purpose of reclamation, and
as Is well known by every member Of
inns house, these lands are offered
for and sell to settlers at SO cents
per acre, as the law provides.
Inc lands available for settle
ment under the government projects
are open for filings unde rthe home
STEAD act, and, so far as the land is
concerned, cost the entryman moth
ing but the required land-office fees.
AS remarked before, under the pro-
VISIONS OF our state constitution
school lands can not be sold for a
less price than 10 per acre. and II is
therefore apparent to all that the
school lands of my state can not he
successfully sold, even at the mini
mum price, in competition with those
included in Carey Act or government
projects.
And even If the lieu-land selec-
lions could be sold at the minimum
price, the school fund would undulv
and unjustly suffer, because MANY
or the school sections which have
been included within the national
~ WV oAO SoNSICu WIFI V1lu2h HE |
nerchantable timber, the stumpage
'alue of which, in some cases, has
'een estimated at from $4,000 to
80, 900 per section. 1t was evident
y the intention of congress in maxi
ng the original grant that these
,Ialues, whatever they might be.
hould inure to the benefit of the |
chool fund of the state of Idaho:
therWise the grant never would have
cen made.
Subsequent legislation, executive
elton, and the decisions of our courts
II unforeseen contingencies, have ,
'ade 1t impossible to carry out this G
ltention, and the legislation in this t
III proposed is designed to, and as q
matter of fact will meet all of the '
agencies of the case. 1t has the +
nequivocal Endorsement of the secre- f
ry of agriculture and the favorable s
port of the committee on public
nds, and, l will sincerely trust. will
eet the approval of this house"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29
LUXURY IN THE CORN BELT

a.. "A lone horseman, pursuing his SOL
i.ary way through eastern Illinois on
april l. might have observed a trem-
vi pressure and of pride sweeping
| over tlla land from Danville to Peer
Ia. A brighter vermillion pIowod
| Vermlll1on county; with almost tho
eHuoerance of it's expensive relative
DuDoled and twinkled Chamnaipn
mere was a stir along the Sangamon
ana hlckapoo Creek splashed IFS
SHORES excitedly. On that dav the
only lnterurban sleeping cars in tho
World began to operate between
Peorla and the home of Uncle Toa
For fortnight the model cars bad
been exhibited at the towns a,nn n
"a, ,ne mne-llliopolis, Springfield, Car.
invite, Maroa. and the rest, And
sucn cars! Is it any wonder that the
aiilnols air seems moee than ever
nlled with ozone? The berths are six
inches longer than Pullmans, and
there are windows in the upper ones
and electric lights, and little steel
lockers for storing valuables. Tho
lower berths fold up, making a state
room equipped with folding chair
and In the morning everybody re.
,eives hot coffee and rolls free. And
according to announcements, the ~
L. 5. pays its porters, and does NOT
expect or desire the travelling public
o assist by tips!" Trolley cars go ,
Utmost everywhere nowadays, and ,
We have grown ready to expect al ,
most anything, but .nine-foot sheets :
rec breakfasts, and tipless porters T
eem the last word
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29
A FINE DRY FARM

There is dry farm on the bi,1s
south of Poplar, and east of Jdah
rails, containing 1000 acres where
they plow with horses, mules and ~
en-, and have $50 acres of very fine
Iali wheat, $50 acres of barley and
1oo acres of alfalfa, all looking good
Last year they had SO acres Of aIf.1.
Ia that grew about eight inches high
and bore a good quality of seed This
year they hope to have it tall enoueh
to reap. oNoueh
Ihey think they can pillow at less
expense with oxen than with engines
although they say it is hard to inG
men willing to handle them. The
Young men of today do not take kind.
~ 10 driving oxen, and much prefer
operating something with wheels and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29
THEY CAME TO SEE lis

While taking in the town the fol-
lowing named gentlemen from Lost
river called 10 inspect the Republi-
can office J. B. Hunter, A. L. Full
mer, Ramie Howell, Lee Pence, Rob-
ert Reed, Robert Parsons and Geo.
Rosecrans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29

A WOMAN HAS BURDEN ENOUGH
with other household cares without
being bothered with the family wash
ing. No need for it either.
WE DO FAMILY WASHING
better than it can be done at home.
Just as cheaply too. Count in the
cost of coal, soap, starch, bluing, the
Washerwoman's pay and meals and
our work is the cheaper Have us
call for your things this week. Try
the washing that saves you money
and all of the bother as WELL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29

ASK your grocer for the BEST Extracts
YOU will get n A R.n Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
BEEFSTEAK AND VAUDEVILLE
Heat and Merriment win Be Mingled
by Ad Men.
MANLEY IN CHARACTER ROLES
Oprey Of Prprikn schnitScl
Fame To APpeRr-Ed swobc
MS Georgeas .OE.s the
Hntchct Narn.

Beefsteak n la g~ridiron, vaudeville with
a heap Of talk and dressin' that will both
be "dekollytay, Is what the OmHhu Ad
club promises the evening OF Jaubofy "A,
when the ban room df the Hotel Rome will
become an amusement house. with lavish
sirloins served instead Of craeRer. Jack be-
tween acts.
The executive committee Of the Nd club
held a meeting Friday at the Loyal hotel
and decided on the Stefsteak -vaudcvile
performance, ana engaged a few OF the
players for the evening. as well as order
ing the beefsteak bought on the hoof, the
first time a bunch Of corn and Sltalfa fed
steers are offered aen the Souti Omaha
market. i
Some little discussion ensucd as to what
would be served for dinner. The evening
being that before the birthday o. Eobbie
Burns, royal haggis and fnnon haddio
were suggested. but the beofstenk was
described by Frank HARDWOOD as a 'sym-
phony in scarlet and red inearnate dream"
Tn motion to adopt the btefsteak pre-
vailed. r"
Robert Manley, the famous opney man
ager' will present numerous local char
acters In stunts, which wifi make the
Merry Widows look like widows in
name only. One distinguished comtdisn
viii be introduced as 'Your Uncie 10"
while it is NOT impossible that another
will be "Waffles." s~theNhmateur dcfectiv,
Ed Swobe, being selected because NJ
white hair, win play George Washtngton
and will sing an original composition about
the cherry trees. ooh, what care We. for
the cherry tree; or the sycamore's welcome
shade; or the banyan tree. tlwlth its
branches free, or amy old tree that is
made? Our family tree, as YOU. sac, no
sign of a blight can show; and It's plums
grow thick, the faster we pfek-oh, loag
may the cinch tree grow"
President Ralph Sunderland has been
slated to read some original verses Cnoctry)
on which he spent leisure. time, while tray
cling in Alaska last year. TO qualify for
the job under Manley, Mr.. Sunderland
dashed off the following beautiful poem at
the dinner table Friday:
We had turkey for dinner today.
The finest the state could produce.
And, as on the table ii lay, fT~'
IwaS better, l thought, than a goose.
Irwin Medlar has a bell soys' quartet
which will sing some of the fayorite airs
heard IN the lhaHs' to the Accompaniment
of the clink of the ice in the pitcher which
comes up at 5 a. m. ..ya.
AS the pink pyjama girI' f. w. Har-
: wood will present the beautiful song from
the Flirting Princess entitled I've Been
Kissed in San Francisco" Other numbers
will be Never Choose a Girl from Her
Photograph and ,'She Loves My Dreamy
Eyes" by Dad" Weaver and win A.
Campbell, the broilers Of the ad club.
Admission tickets to the beefsteak and
vaudeville will sell to the elect for 81 and
handsome prizes will be offered to the
couple staying through the performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
basket BAN at HoIdrewe.

HOLDREGE, Neb., Jan. 1O.-(SpeciaI)-
The high school basket ball tournament
for the boys was held Saturday evening
at the school gymnasium before a large
crowd OF students and townsmen, the
first game resulted Seniors, IA; freshmen.
5; the second game being won by the
juniors, Il TO 8, made by the sophomores.
they defeated by the score of to 5. in
the fastest game of the evening. To de-
termine then the full standing of the even
the second-year men winning. The final
points were distributed as follows: SEN
Tors. %; juniors, 10; sophomores. 8; fresh
men, o.
Tn first" team will take on the Mindon
team next Friday night at the gymnasium
in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - OFFICE
OF Lee-Glass-Andi eesen Hardware COM
pany, Omaha. Nebraska, December u. 1909.
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders
OF L.ee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware Com
IsAny that the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the company viii be held at the
office Of the said company, corner OF Ninth
and Harvey stress, In the city OF Omaha.
in the state OF Nebraska, on Tuesday, jan
uary II, A. ID. 1910 at 3 o'clock p. m. for
the purpose OF electing a board Of direct
ors for the to serve during the
ensuing year, and 10 transact such other
business as may be presented at such
meeting. II. J. LEE. President
Attest; w. n, GLASS. Secretary.
pu 70 J n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
OMAHA BOOSTERS
FREMONT STARS
Protect over water Polo,

ST. LOUIS, a 10-Manfred Toeppen,
captain of the Missouri Athletic clubs
water polo team, tonight filed a protest
with E.. G. Brown, president of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic union, contesting
Chicago in that city last night. Toeppen
claims the meet shoul be declared a tie
and that his club should be awarded the.
joint trophy now held by Chicago. He
bases his protest on the alleged mistake OF
the officials who ran the meet in awarding
a victory to Chicago when the Missouri
after the time limit expired, tho score
standing a tie.