davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23
Salts &abinet.
SenatDr SnDr CT mOiet til Den
fprite ElaSs.
WiagOOn fra Ne6raifa 6liucr
&rigsminiiter,

O}m mener I'LL at bope nogen-
lunOe 9ieOe pan, bpem Der til fonlme
til at Iiobe %rpiioent Cats Haoo.
SOm beitcmt afgiort berettes, at
@enator @btlnnOer 8. anor fra
&enniplpania, tiOligere SS5uItitsmi=
niIter er uOIet til at inotnge @loo-
fen iom 5tots- eaer lt0enrig5mini-
iter. 8an6e bar Gait anuto0et &nor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23
Sra 1poihinston.

0}o0ItonOerne al Gepraientantbr-
lets mlpGrenOe &eglement er gloOe
| &u, iOet Sc reiier biem for at til
bringe Sltlen. Ge bill fortpQe Oeres
&rlgere, at 9feglementet pil pnre
unOret inOen aongresiesiionens llO-
lob. Gn al Sniurgenterne iogOe /
Gag, at ban felte iia iiffer poo. at
set minoite en- 9@nOring pilOe
finOe SteO, nemIig BEN iom goor
It's pnu, at Ell Dag ON llgen ifoG
ufipttes noeluffenDe til 9cbonoIino
al @oniteforIlo0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23

Seq fen0er iaa Oeilig Ell Stjerne,
Cen itoar oper 2pets @eI;
S1per Sang eg fur pilO @iprfet,
"a tenote G5ro Stiernen for mig.
Zen lplte @uOs 6reo nit 0jerte
0Der Song ieg por enionl forlnot
2og aQcr Oejligit oen IpIte
! Sorgcrnes mprfe 9tat
Seq fenoer oo Oelig en- Sternc
Gen tGnotes Fin SuIefprlO
"a 3eius, Dor 6reler, fpotes
Eli Groit for bper os0sOsmt Sipl
Seq fenOer ioo Oejlig en- Sterne
5 GpOsnotten pite Sen flor,
Gen Ifinneo pou @plgot5us S5g
SpOr &orlet min SSrelier 6ar +
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23

&rGlioent Gpoiepelt er S9r0
me0 at prone oet gepismuteriale,
hporpou ban grltn0e0e line llOtnlel=
icr liDIte 9larsbnblfa6 nleO @enipn
til Sen benmeltge Eolititjeneite, og
lom &ongresien bor onmoOet ON at
faa Jig tilltiQet. Oct 9lrbeiOe, ionl
er forbllnoet neo OrOnihlgen al
Stoffet, frrper ion megen 5io, at
set forlt bill blipe fGrOig til at al
ienoes efter ESlllebojtiben.
&ongresien moOtog ocn Is. Os.
ira arigsuliniiter @rigbt slnmoO-
ninq ON poerligere 9cpilgning al
So, ,45S,0 til 6ortlGttelie al slr-
6ejOet pau Ynnunlnfnnalcn for &c
item al @uOgetnnret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23
H. M0rQ.
)orOen run0t.

~)OrOen runOt.
| 1Itrig Dil betale. Berlin ben %.
Dec u6rnnifhtrter 3eitung4 6ar
bragt @rforing ira ell pooli0eliq
&ilOe, at 2itrig er reoe til at 6etale
Sprfiet $20,000,00O / SfoocserItot=
ming for 8osnien % Ser3e3obina.
9faOet tilfeier, at Sagen fun
penter paa De n90penOige GSornlali=
teter fOr at pGre nfiluttet.
Den frantic &rigsflao0e. - Z
6rarlfrig bar Ser gaoet 9lpgter ON
at &rigsflaa0en par meget mangeG=
ftl0t uOrlt1tet. Gisie 9iDgter Bar
G6efcn for 0}i00elbnpSeIfo0ren MT
befrGftet operfor flere Soltrnoliiter,
toet ban crflGreOe, at 1SioaOen fun
GopOe 6alpOeIen al Sen foreifrepne
Nnnntnition, lan Sen eftcr tire Si=
ner5 &onp pil0e ppre n00laQet til
at opgine p0erligere 5rgtninQ.
llbpggelige 9(Hlpringer. Sra
,Q}oIfom melOes, at Senotor @prin
bar enOt 0en al bnm le0e0e I'm
ocri0gelie of 6or6olOene De0 &oli-
tiet pes Nfoifop. &eIllltatet er me
get fon1promitteren0e for BET bent
meliqe &oliti.
Oct er fonItateret, at oette Stare
riS bar ar6eiOet SorItonelie mes
6orbrpOere Otoifom og iununen
meo Dem begaaet en- 0}pngoe @or0
NJ @aperisr Npgf an f.ssS-'t
!. iarlige AfTiitIff7-- 7our 57'-ef--: Is =
ilf bapoe frie &GnOer moo at af-
lcbere en- pts Del of gpttet.
Gen tioligere @olitioireft6r Neinot
pil bllpe dnflnget for 6olifnerier
Eog 9eItiffeliabe0.
Zen tprfiife Sronfslaer ipg. aon-
ltoltinopcl ben 30 Dec. @rins
D}obammeO HecboO @ffenoi, Sen
tgrfiife 5ronf6lger, er olporlig ina.
Sra OilOi5 &ioif neOOeles set, at
FrinIens SpgOom bar @rln0en til
bans 6raoGrelie pe0 @urlornentets
9lobning.
Sultdnen bar 6Goret 91io6at
Focba, iom ct 6lepen fulot 3Sa6er
al SQnItitlttionen, pes at u0neune
! bans Spn @aiOer Enc6G til Selta=
tor. Selatet bar protelteret moo Set
te Sfrtot, 0d oui0er 9Sacbu finn er
30 Nnr ganmel, og &onititlttionelt
letter Den Dnglte 9ll0er til 40 N(nr.
Stornlllren bar onmooet &oi0er So
| cGn ON at trGffe iig tilbdge oq moo
tnge Ell llonGpnelie fpr set an6et
&anmer men IioItnGpntc bar npu=
tet at gpre oct, on ban fprit Dil 6ere
Srltanens gIfgpreCe.
&rlgsregler ongooenoc 9ontrc=
bonoe. - Son0on Sen 20. Sec. -
Oiogternes Gelegoter, iom er for<
lclnlet hcr fDr at lape 2ppc unqnocu=
cnOe Ell international &riIe=9et, bar
gIpef Deres SDnspunft iii &enoe,
hpllfet ben lbpre ltore Sumlina al
Npfllmenter tDoeligt biier. Ssapan
bar neotegnet line iSorilog en- ioa
fort GSorm Iom nulIigt, neoens Ipr-
lig GnglanO ltn0erlto1ter % rcfere=
rer line Spnsplnfter til Sc CONS
ofiigelier, iom engeIife Spretter bar
fGloet | biltoriife Wiarineiager.
Supan, @nglano % &c 3SoreneOe
| (totnr nr fOu,,,,o,, ,,,o.o..a - Il
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-12-23
,,4tiernen''

> &erre, nonr SorQen mig 6pier,
% pisnet ct @pffens &rans,
%oo Oo bpcr Smerten5toore
Gin 5tjerle ofIpee lin Gjlunsl
SnO ou finn Sorgerne mage
"a tpnge Stopet mig nco,
9ioor finn nit @ierte mou eje
Gin inIgc, binmcife Irco!
ga pil jeg lpnaes nloo >5ienrnet,
Suor lnorerne tprres al,
lbi Setblebcmsitiernen pil lple
N}ig frem gennem 0e0 % @rup;
Gen pl mig leoe til Siennnet
&por glenrt er bper Sorg % Ge,
&por ieg meo forflaret 2ie
) &pet min GSreer lfol lel -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
HARTMAN ON
HIS WAY WEST
Railway Magnate
Gives Out Inter-
view
PLEADS FOR RAT|0NAL|sM
That and Cooperation is
What is Needed for a Re-
turn Of Prosperity.

Omaha, Neb, Aug. 4.-"What we
want is cooperation and rationalism, y
said Edward H. Hartman. as he sat
in his private car at the Union Pacific
station in this city this morning. At
Chicago yesterday the heat was 90
intense that Mr.. Hartman had to leave
on account of his stomach going back
on him. He was half sick this morn
ing, but said he would be all right in
a couple of days. He left for the Yves,
at $50 o'clock. Asked when the raj.
roads would resume building opera
tions in the West, Mr.. Hartman said:
Whenever the revenues warrant it.
work will be resumed. Although the
revenues have shown an increase in
the last two or three months, they arc
not to be compared with those Of two
or three years ago. We are. however
doing some building in Nebraska and
Wyoming"
Hartman was joined at Omaha by
General Counsel Lovett, of the Harri
man lines, who went West with him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
CAPTURE ALLEGED
"PEEPINC TOM"
Believed Sergeant Robert Lewis Of
Mounted Police Has Ollie Goodwin,
Badly Wanted Negro, in Custody.

Captain Fred Fornoif Of the terri.
torial mounted police thinks that Ser.
geant Robert Lewis, stationed in So.
zorro county, has captured and has in
custody at San Marcial, 4 colored man,
supposed to be Ollie Goodwin, the al.
legged "Peeping Tom" of Santa Fe.
who made his escape from the police
Of this city last Saturday night after
prowling around the premises of Carl
A. Bishop on East Palace avenue.
Captain Fornoff has instructed Ser
geant Lewis to have the mans picture
taken and the same will be sent here
for Identification. If the man in custo-
dy is@ Goodwin, Sheriff Charles e.
CioMan will go to San Marcial and
bring him to this city for prelimin.
airy hearing.
Sergeant Lewis arrested the man on
description furnished him by Cap.
tain Fornoff by wire the man being
taken from a southbound train at San
Marcial yesterday.
In case the prisoner is the guilty
party, he will probably receive the full
penalty of the law
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
TO ALMOST A
MILLION ACRES OF LAND

Territorial Land Commissioner Ro.
bert P. Ervien has figured and totalled
the number of acres for which the ter.
ritory of New Mexico is entitled in lieu
selections for common school lands.
The list is as follows:
Indian reservations created previous
to donation of lands to territory, 220,.
216.S7 acres.
Unsurveyed sections in forest re.
serves, 1874, ,405. IS acress
Land grants and pueblos, sol ,091. 40
acres.
Military reserves, S,727. 80 acres.
Loss on account of rivers, mining
claims. ETC., as established in surveys,
1,232.0 acres.
Portions of school sections which
have been patented, 1900. .23 acres.
Military timber reserve in Mora
county, $4,000 acres.
, Total number of acres involved
934, ,6S0.04.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
AUGUST USUALLY
A RAINY MONTH
Meteorological Data for Past Thirty.
four Years Warrants This
Prediction.

The rains will continue during this
month, If August is to maintain the
average of 2.39 inches Of precipitation
Of the past "a years that the local
weather bureau has been gathering
meteorological data at Santa Fe. The
greatest precipitation for the month
was in 1881, when 6.2S inches of rain
fell in August. The least was SO of
an inch in 1889. The greatest amount
of precipitation recorded In any "a
consecutive hours was 2.02 inches and
occurred on August 10, 1893. The
mean temperature of August for the
past "a years was 6S degrees; the
warmest August was that Of 1879.
with an average temperature Of u
degrees; the coolest was that Of 1894
with an average of Ga degrees. The
highest temperatures recorded in
Santa Fe was noted on August 8, 1878
and was 81 degrees. The lowest tenn.
perature for August was 40 degrees
on August 81, 1882. The earliest date
for killing frost was September 25,
1889; but the average date for the
| first killing frost was October 10. The
average humidity for the month has
been Al per cent; at a. M, So per
cent; at 6 p. m, IS per cent. The pre-
vailing winds have been from the
southeast the average velocity SO
miles per hour; and the highest We
locity in August, 40 miles per hour
from the east on August IL, 1875.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
COUNTY BOARD
NAMES COMMITTEE
Hon. L. Bradford Prince Chairman OF
Organization Which Will Have
Charge Of Exhibit.

The board Of county commissioners
met in special session last night for
the purpose Of appointing a working
committee to take charge of the Santa
Fe county exhibit at the Sixteenth Ma.
tional Irrigation Congress and rnterna
tional Industrial Exposition, which Is
to be held at Albuquerque. This com
mittee Is to get together an exhibit
from this county. 1t IS to meet at the
call of the chairman.
On motion of Commissioner Jose
Ortiz y Pine, Ex-Governor L. Bradford
Prince was appointed chairman of the
committee and on motion OF Chair.
man |. Sparks, Judge John R. McFie
was unanimously selected as vice.
chairman Of said committee. On mo.
ton of Commissioner Jose Inez Roibal
r. L. Baca was selected as secretary
of the committee.
Commissioner Roibal moved that the
following persons compose the com.
mittee besides the officers above men.
toned, who shall have charge of the
exhibit of Santa Fe county at the Ir.
rlgation Congress:
A. Dockweiler, Tesuque, Benito Lu.
jan, w. A. Brown, OF Cerrillos. II. A.
Case, Of San Pedro: II. A. Marble. of
Stanley; Arthur Seligman, Arthur
Boyle. Marceino Garcia, j S. Candle
lario, T. P. Gable. Paul A. F. Walter
Dr. ]. II. Sloan. A. H. Broadhead David
Miller, Nathan Salmon, Ex-Governor
NJ. A. Otero, William Gregg, A. Spiegel
berg Mauricio Gomez, B. F. Panky w
NJ. Tabor and Charles c. Closson.
Upon the motion of Chairman |
Sparks, Mayor Jose D. Sena was Sc
,lected as treasurer and chairman oI
the finance committee to be selected
by the executive committee appointed
7. Sparks, chairman of the board OF
county commissioners, said he was de-
Isirous that Santa Fe county should
make splendid showing at Albu
querque and he hopes that every per
son who has the welfare and future
lof the city and county at heart, will
exert their utmost energies to assist
the committee selected in securing an
exhibit that will be second to none In
the big fair. Mr.. Sparks has also noti
fled the chairman of the committee tc
get the members together as soon as
possible so as to organize the differen,
working committees and to take such
steps as the committee may see fit an(
proper to make the exhibit of This cOun
Ity success.
The board adjourned subject to thu
| call Of the chairman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
zEPPEL|N'S AIR.
SHIP A SUCCESS
Started on Record
Breaking Flight
Today
Tn STAY lip "a H0IIRc
TO STAY UP q HOURS
Circles Church Towers and
is Made to Do Other Fancy
Stunts BY Pilot.

konstanz, Germany, Aug. 4.-The
weather was perfect this morning
when at $50 o'clock, Count Zeppelin's
great airship rose over the lake to
height of 400 feet and after describing
a magnificent circle, proceeded in a
bee-lne for this city, arriving at 6.55
O'Clock. The airship continued on its
way and in another hour had covered
4b kilometers and was over Schaff
hausen.
From that point the airship con.
tinued along the River Rhine to Basle
The plan now is TO continue to May
ence along the Rhine and from there
return to Metz, cross over to Stuttgart
and return to Friedrichshafen about
7 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Making Grand Flight.
Strassburg, Aug, 4.-Count Zeppe.
Inns airship was sighted from Strass.
bury early this afternoon. 1t ap.
peared to be going at rate of 40 miles
an hour. 1t circled the great church
tower, moving slowly at an elevation
a little above the tower Great crowds
which filled the streets. shouted their
approval. The airship then laid its
course straight down the Rhine.
Airship Sailing Smoothly.
Mayence, Aug. 4-The Zeppells air.
ship passed over this city 20 minutes
before o'clock this afternoon. The
entire population turned out and loud.
| ly cheered the aeronaut A card was
dropped from the arship which read:
we are driving smoothly in the di.
rection of Worms" (Signed) Zeppelin.
Has Travelled 216 Miles.
Mayence, Aug. 4--The Zeppelin air.
ship was sighted here at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t has now travelled
261 miles at an average speed OF 20
miles an hour, including maneuvering,
Breakdown stops Flight.
Oppenheim, Aug. 4.--The Zeppelin
airship, owing to defect in one of
it's motors, landed on an island In the
middle of the Rhine near here at 6
O'Clock this evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
Oklahoma Also Voting.
YOUNG MAN KICKED
TO DEATH BY HORSE

Everett Miller, young man about
81 years old. employed at Dudrow's S
saw mill, east of the city, was accident.
ally killed there early this morning.
While particulars are meager 1t is said
that death was caused by a kick from
horse. A messenger was sent to the
city Immediately after the accident
for Undertaken L. F. Montenie, who
left for the saw mill to bring the body
to the city where 1t will be prepared
for burial.
The deceased came here recently
from Spiro, Oklahoma, where a sister
resides. In answer to a telegram, no.
|tifying her Of the fatal accident, she
wired to ship the body to Spiro for
burial. This will be done tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
j. S. SENATOR ALLISON DIES
SUDDENLY OF HEART FAILURE

the United States Senate to succeed
James Harlan, Republican, for the
term beginning March 4, 1873, and
was reelected in 1878, 1884 1890 and
1902. His term Of service in the Unit.
ed States Senate, had he lived, would
have expired March 3, 1909.
Chairman Of Committee on Appropria.
tions.
Senator Allison was chairman Of the
Senate committee on appropriations
and member of the following import.
ant committee assignments: Addition
al Accommodations for the Library Of
Congress; Finance; Organization, Con.
duct and Expenditures Of the Execu-
tive Departments; University of the
United States.
Senator Allison was lifelong Re-
publican and was one Of the conserva-
tive leaders Of that party In Iowa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
AUTO PLUNCES
OVER PRECIPlCE
U. S. Attorney and Bride Have Mira
cuIous Escape From Horrible
Death.

New York, Aug. 4.-U. s. District
Attorney Baker of Washington, who
successfully prosecuted government
land frauds in the Northwest, and his
bride of two months, together with
several friends, had a narrow escape
from death today.
While an automobile In which they
were travelling was running down a
sharp hill on Walnut mountain, near
Liberty, New York, the machine go'
beyond control and plunged over a
precipice nearly 300 feet in height
That all were not instantly killed is
considered miraculous.
All were injured, but none serious
1v
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
BIG FOREST FIRE
IN WASHINGTON
Careless Traveller
Tosses Match In
to Brush
RESULT IS DISASTROUS
Flames Get Beyond Control
Have Already Burned
Over Vast Area.

Aberdeen, Wash, Aug. A care.
less traveller threw a lighted match
into the underbrush and started a
forest fire twelve miles from Hoquiam
yesterday. 1t was quickly beyond con.
troll and swept over ten thousand
acres of slashings, on which were pill
ed fifteen million feet of cut timber
1t now threatens to destroy the log.
ging camps of the Poison Logging
company, the Shaw and Nelson and
the Stockwell Logging company. Four.
teen thousand acres Of green timber
lie in the path Of the flames and there
Is no hope of saving it unless the wind
dies down. A thousand men are fight
ing the fire but are unable to check it.
The loss will exceed $250,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
RESULTS OF CUBAN
ELECTIONS IN DOUBT

Havana, Aug. 4.-Three days after
closing Of the polls in the provincial
and municipal elections the results are
still doubtful, the only salient facts be-
ing the unexpected conservative
strength through the island and the
corresponding weakness of the parts.
ans of Senior Zayas, the political lead
er in the last revolution. The indica-
tions now point toward the tendency
OF fusion of the Zayaists and Miguel
lists as the only hope Of successfully
opposing the conservative vote in the
presidential election In December.
Everything connected with the voting
passed off quietly, there being no dis
order at the polls.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
REPLEvIN CASE
BEFORE JUDGE M'FIE

The replevin case of Maria 1gnacio
Ortiz Of Ortiz, Colorado, against Mar
ciso Chaves, Of Rio Arriba county,
wherein it is alleged that 172 ewes and
2S lambs were seized by the sheriff
upon an execution issued to Alvin
Quintana, upon judgment obtained by
Fred Ortiz against the latter, is be-
ing tried before Judge John r. McFie
today. Catron and Gortner appeared
for the plaintiff and Langhlin and
Renehan for the sheriff and Fred Ortiz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
BLUE PRINT MAPS OF
PAJARiTO CLIFF DWELLINGS

Blue print maps OF the Pajarito
Cliff Dwellers' Park have been receiv.
ed in Santa Fe from Herbert Cornell
of the University of Colorado at
Boulder, who spent last summer in
Santa Fe and made several trips to
the Cliff Dwellings. The map is a
large one and gives the wagon roads,
trails, canons, location of the com.
munal houses and other details and
data. One Of the maps will be placed
on the walls of the postoffice lobby.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
CHOOSING CANDIDATES
BY PRIMARY SYSTEM
Kansas and Oklahoma For First Time
In History Are Today Making
Selections BY This Method

Topeka, Kans.. Aug. 4.--For the first
time in the history of the state the
voters of Kansas are today selecting
their candidates at a statewide pri-
mary and each political party will
nominate ticket from United States
senator down to constable. Four tic
kets are in the field. namely, Republi.
can. Democratic, Socialist and Prohibit
tinnist. There Is no popniift ticket for
the first time since 1890. They decided
not to nominate.
Oklahoma Also Voting.
Guthrie, Okla. Aug 4.--Oklahoma
for the first time is today choosing
candidates for political offices by the
primary system
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
5000 SHOPMEN STRIKE
ON CANADIAN PACIFIC

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug. 4.-Orders
were issued today at noon by the ex.
ecutive committee of the Canadian Pa.
cfic Shopmen's Union calling strike
of the shop mechanics over the entire
system tomorrow. The order will be
obeyed by eight thousand men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
BRYAN CONSIDERING
FORTHCOMING SPEECH

Fairview, Lincoln, Aug. 4.-W. J..
Bryan spent a large portion Of this
afternoon in conference with ]. H.
Atwood, national committeeman from
Kansas, going over the political situa.
ton in general and his forthcoming
speech at Topeka, the latter part Of
this month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
Fire RACES Unchecked.

Fernie, Aug. 4.-The great forest
fire that has desolated vast areas and
destroyed several towns in this section
of British Columbia, still RACES un.
checked through the pines and frs of
East Kootenai. The path of charred
stumps and smoking ruins stretches
for nearly fifty miles along the tracks
of the Canadian Pacific railway. In
some places 1t is only mile wide and
in other places nearly ten miles wide.
Only rain can put out the flames and
weeks may pass without a drop OF
water. But the worst is over and the
towns that were spared are full Of
hope. Michel Is in the greatest danger,
and even here the fire fighters appear
to have the nearest flames under con.
troll and unless high wind arises the
town is safe. Men driven out of Fernie
are drifting back. Nearly five hundred
are camped amid the smoking ruins.
Thus far only forty bodies have been
found in the Fernie district. 1t is hoped
the entire death roll here may not ex.
ceed seventy-ive.
Dead Now Placed at 150.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug. A
search of the runs at Fernie yesterday
resulted in the finding of twenty bodies
which were almost unrecognizable.
This morning the towns of Hosmer
and Michel are still safe. Cash dona.
tions for the relief o. sufferers totaling
$4,000, have been received. The
railroad lines into Fernie have been
repaired and relief trains are being
rushed in. Fires are still raging in the
bash, but in opposite directions from
the center of population, Men from re-
mote lumber camps continue to arrive
at places of safety and from their re-
ports the loss of life has not been more
than $50. The police at Fernie are In
vestigating the report that the friends
Of five alleged Black Hand suspects
lodged In the Fernie Jail started the
fires.
Latest Summary Of Disaster.
Vancouver, B. c., Aug, 4.-Follow.
ing Is summary Of the disaster in the
Elk River Valley UP to this morning
Fernie, entire town destroyed; fif
teen to forty killed; property loss, IS,
100000 and 5000 homeless
Hosmer, one life lost; residence sec
tion burned; 300 homeless, damage
100000.
Michel, one life lost and four injured;
three miles away a town of a thousand
population half burned with loss ol
$1000,000. The people have fed and
no details are obtainable
Sparwook, sawmill village, two
killed and large mill and adjoining
buildings burned with a loss of a
quarter of a million.
Coal Creek, not seriously damaged
The burned area is now thirty miles
long by five to ten miles wide. The
damage to standing timber alone will
reach $2,000,00O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
An ohioan BY Birth.

M Un1oan by bIrth.
William Boyd Allison was born at
Perry, Ashtabula county, Ohio, on
March 2. 1928. He was educated at the
Western Reserve College, Ohio,
studied law and practiced in Ohio un.
til he removed to Iowa in 1857. He
served on the staff of the governor OF
Iowa and aided in organizing volun.
teers in the beginning Of the war for
the suppression Of the rebellion; was
elected representative in the Thirty
eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth and For
ty-hrst Congresses, and was elected to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-04
EARTHQUAKE
OCCURS IN ALGERIA

Constantine, Algeria, Aug. "A VIC.
lent earthquake was experienced here
this morning. It lasted several seconds
and did great damage. No people were
killed here but 1t is reported that a
number of lives were lost in nearby
towns.