davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
GIRLS IN PERIL in
FLAMING FACTORY
One Loses Life, Sixteen Hurt
Hundreds of Narrow Is
capes in Fire Near Wilkes
barre,


Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov, Conc girl
lost her life and sixteen other per
sons were Injured today in a fire
which destroyed a mine souib fac
tory OF John $. powcIrs AT Plymouth.
near here.
Thcre were 1t0 girls In the place
when the fire started ana il spread so
rapidly that many OF them had mar
row escapes. The dead girl was
Minnie Pioton. aged 81 years. whose
body was found in the ruins. Among
the injured is Powell. the proprietor.
who was badly hurt while helping TIA.
girls To escape. The others injured
are all young women. who were
slightly burned
II is not definitely known how the
fire started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

santa Fe attracted considerable atten'
ton whcn they were led and wateret
here on Monday. r. t. or more cara
OF Arizona sheep were also fed and
watered, the shipment being consign.
ed to the Kansas City markets The
livestock business through here on
the santa Fe rs exceptionally heavy
now Ticket sales in the passenger
business for the month Of October,
according TO Agent J. Brisco. We're
1881. 50 The agent will soon have
to i~ncroase his office force.
Morris brothers OF Santa Rosa were
visitors here todey and were so well
pleased with Vaughn's prospects that
they have leased a new store building
from MIR McDougal for three years
and will at once pat In a sf5,o60 stock
OF merchandise.
nrdy has returned from his trip to
Texas and Is again at the key.
Quite a number of Vaughn people
nave been attending the FL Paso fair.
Mr.. Williams of this place is getting
ready for another large shipment Of
Hunting licenses are being taken
put every day and game is plentiful
n this region.
- |
Read the advertisement OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
Miami vanquished in Fast Contest

81. Louis, Nov. 6.-Miami univer.
sity was defeated by the st. Louis
university football team here today
AFTER a fast contest. Score: st. Louis
%, Miami 0.
only n touchdown came in the
first half. Painter scoring from a
fake kick formation. In the second
half straight football gave ST. Louis
Its second touchdown, and a triple,
helped by line plunging, counted the
third. The last count came when st.
Louis blocked an onside kick and
then orked a forward pass for forty
five yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
IDfsTtIIs PAPER oIT
ron IL DsE Nm. n. p9pI

The fnFtales Herald places Judge
Pope In nomination as follows.
There II the widest range o. spaecu-
laflon us 60 who Will be appointed
governor OF New Mexico when Curry
goes out IN February. At least a
dozen names have already been atle-
Eestesl. among them sen8e mighty dual
ltis1 men. Al one OF tho exchanges
nut Il, ~ would simply be too good
that Judge William II Pope Of Hos
we'll should De appointed but would
not o love to see that little big man
~ the helm of state in New Mexico
tertainly there is not a man Ia the
United States SO far ms our knoWl-
edge goes, 80 well qualified BY nature
and 40 wen fitted by training. Alas
TOR the power the blind fannticism at
machine politics. thnt a man Of Popc's
unapproaehabio honor, strength OF
character and purity Of moral purpose
should be passed by for the corrupt
political boss Personally We know
nothing that could ZONE to the terri. |
tory ~ New Mckee which would
mean so much as the appointment Or
Judge Pope 10 the place 81 chief ex-
eeufiNe And yet We are glad 10 say
that Judge Pope is not the only re-
publican who Is emineutly qualified
Tor the position OF governor. on tho
other hand, We venture the assertion
that Judge Lindsey ~ poftales has no
superior in the territory FOR this forty
position.
Willing 30 Take Judge Mann. (
The Logan Leader says:
Now u a Governor Garry has dcf-
nitely decided that he win resign next
spring, IL Is highly proper that wa.
as citizens Of the territory. should
look around and settle on some good,
honest man Of brains and good iude
ment "a fili his place. aud then use
our Influence in securing his appoint
iucnt Judge Edward A. Mann. FOR
iner associate Justice, has been sug
gested 20 US and although wc ure not
personally acquainted with the Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
SOUTHWEST NEWS NOTES

Pathetic IN the extreme was the
suicide Of Mrs G. II. Spencer, vino
swallowed cartf1lic acid In the pres
ence ~ her husband noar Prescott the
other day Az her husband entered
the cabin she handed him a farewell
message. drank the acid quickly and
expired before his eyes q think /
am going crazy" was her rcnson for
the deed.
A model Of the Elephant Butte
dam ana irrigation system viii be the
Interesting exhibit sent by the FL
Paso chamber Of to the
hand ana irrigation exposition In chi
eago.
Cashier l. c Hanks and Book
keeper Earl Davis, charged with a
shortage OF some 500 400. have been
let out Of tho First National bank AT
Douglas. Af9z. The men. IL * said,
made good the shortage and VIII not
be prosecuted
The Phoenix fire department will
.entcr four thoroughbred coyotes IN
the live stock show at the territorial
fair. What Is q thoroughbred coyote.
by the way
Another victim OF the dreaded
hydrophobia skunk Is j. n. boyer, n
Young mining man OF Cherry Creek. |
Ariz., who WINS bitten while descend
ing u shaft and VINO has been hurried
To Chicago for Pasteur treatment.
The dead body of q man named
William l., Ben was found in a
lonely cabin on Willow creek near
the other day in the very
room whore the late James Sullivan
was murdered u year ago His death
ls believed 10 have been due 10 ma
tural auscs. bur Il is d strange coz
Incidence,
Some months ago n Bishee paper
an inquiry from Henry
Herthold OF Albuquerque asking IL
such It man as George Berthold could
be located in Bisbcc. investigation
that George was there and ,
.nioying good health, being employed
Il q butcher shop GcorseN brother 4
rad lost all track ~ him 9
r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

First race, six furlongs-My Gal
won; Kiddy Lee. second; Elodla.
third. Time. ia 2-5.
Second race. seven furlongs-How-
ard Pearson won: Lady Hill. second;
Voting, third. Time, 1926 3-5.
Third race, one mile-Boca Grande
won; Fighting Bob, second. Hatchie
Coon. third. Time, 1899 LIS.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Dr. Wall
do Briggs won; T. M. Green, second:
Prince Ahmed. third. Time. 1:12 3-5.
Fifth race, one mile, seventy yards
Ida May won; Pinkola, second. Po-
cotaligo, third. Time, 1:42 rs.
sixth race, six furlongs-Tom Vol
land won; Gemmell, second: Billy Bo-
demer, third. Time, ia 2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
AT pimljC.O.

First race, five and one-haIf fur
longs--kyle won; Phorotis, second;
Inspired. third. Time, 1908 1-5.
Second race, the Jockey Club, one
and one-half miles-Orcagna won;
Pins ana Needles, second; Howard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
REPORT COMPLETE
ON PROJECT OF
THE SANTA f
Preliminary Surveys Of Clovis
1ucumcari Extension Under
stood to Be Satisfactory to
Officials.

Especial Corrsspondenre Ia Merniaw Journsi1
Clovis y. NJ, Nov. 5.-People here
are waiting anxiousiy for the report
from the estimate submitted the chi
cago offices Of the Santa Re by CHER
Engineer Stewart, who has been in
the field between here ana Tucumearl
for the past sixty days with a survey
ing crew. and who is nov in Chicago
with his report and estimates from
the preliminary survey which he
completed between the two named
towns.
Parties from this place who talked
to Mr.. Stewart IN the field and after
he had passed over tho car rock
the most difficult part of the terri
tory %travorsed. were told by the chief
engineer that he 1ad found the grade
through Puerto canyon good and That
ne has every assurance that his report
submitted TO the Chicago offices VIII
NOT change the purpose Of the com
panS officials to build this connect
ing link between Clovis and Tueum-
carl. When asked when actual work
OF construction will begin. Mr. |
stewart was unable To give any def |
mite INFORMATION. saying that il was
the purpose ~ the Santa Fe to first
submit & proposition TO CLOVIS ana
1%ncurnoari rs to q reasonable bonus
before thu work should begin.
The crew Of surveyors WIN were in
field with Mr.. stewart have been
left az the north end Of the line with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

The star mail service between Ala
mogordo IL Cloudcroft, n. NJ. is
arranged so as to permit the post-
master at the former place to dis
patch mai one hour in advance Of
schedule time. provided no connec-
ton be broken and no complaint
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

The first real social stunt pulled Off
IN THE Quiyefa = the new Harvey
house at this place, was the reception
given by 4. Mendenhall. captain of
the Clovis military company. to his
two brothers, Y. r.. MendenhaH or
Chicago and Walter Mendenhall Of
Burlington Junction, Mo. The ban
quot consisted Of five courses OF n
most acknowledgements dinner.
and about ten couples. close friends
~ the captain. We're invited. The
new Harvey house Is very pretty ana
elegantly furnished
Read the advertisement OF the
Economist on pnge IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

John Miller has been commissioned
postmaster at Constellation. Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
BIG STOCK
EAST AND WEST PASS
VAUGHN OVER CUT OFF

special terre-pendsnes ." Hernars Isurnau
vaughn. = NJ Nov 6--f1vc ear
ionds ~ fin mules hound Tor Call
fcruia via b Heien cutoff 81 the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

A model Of the Elephant Butte
dam and irrigation system viii b. the
Interesting exhibit sent by the FL
Paso chamber of ommeree TO the
hand aud Irrigation exposition In cul-
taEo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

sc'stic Rheumatism and Loss of SIeeo
rs ~ NJ y vi II "a AVALON. Catalina Island
A.. ~.sn N aoor6ane stny you request In s-anr yu NV ru,, and
Moon -" mh 70 %n a very Fd ONE he Improvement hs Tn -
~ Ep and lm. .r-.. k me eMe My main trouble vas los
80. NH Dc "a hUs await H II we're not ah@intey A fnnd bt
- kN0h " a lair chance 70 dcnssauate tupuxh tc 49, d4~n ~
- me- - ~ ~ VIp 70 ssl him In rsnIastng h IN strength Tor Il W. IN
ohAs hnrnt ana suAN >n anG a hard DAYS COY 49,
ST. Ap u. pAs, 1Ass d~p<~sud d not IN IN. l-g - 800
$500 nT the bI and so1h not z yu buy IL brk for t1 frass r.. sat
u,-~s a~ g 90 go. " hMds OF snce~ an trusting hat many VIII 4. = con,
SD~i In MI case that they viii uy it / rmarl ""S oVagh
Yours respectfully. . n 1884,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
CALL AND TEST 1T TODAY, If Yo,


W e snos nal no mar pmains a veaking because he wants to: W are sua Won
ase1 In you We on think h. man lives IN would NOT uta 70 S1 a. -
'WaAuon 70 julio upon We car make you a bigger mar han Won ever bona5 IN
IA yu TO have or book in which w describe bov We Isarnss a., sssns,h
specimen of physical manhood
rbernatc nsns - s ms COX an learn the truth about our argu ments
.m~o pNn~ veal haneys loss Of vitality, prostate putle nervous soc
$1,000 or any ohr Amen Of that kind IL would insure yur future h.,pipe
u you vouId look into this medhod of our aopr selav. - -
" Ii you want hs boob we vu SCI a. uI 49, yOn.t pa oys are 81
ms coupon Cal fr free consultation '~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

aricoce Completely Cured
CARSON CITY. New.
The DR. NJ D. M~'LAUGHLIN CO,
"sH'Anneh|t certainly is a great pl.a,ur.
= Me 10 aekno Wedge that your Belt has ,o,,.
fipa,s 81 'ne requirements necessary 10 en-
Nu.e such a severe case a. min. -.
80 'set better mentally and physically ma
sseI teit IN my life before. / pr.sun.- ~,
tea-i mat 1 was suffering from mn ~
-siy AGGRAVATED case Of vafieocele when
st-a YOU Tor help. There is not the Iesr
- ths complaint now. aud ali ere1ff rms,
" gwen To the Belt. IL can he -. ~.
49, 49, 10 you am at your eomiaanI al *
- ~ Shi gladly answer any ana ~
written to me by your patrons vfts -
S pressure. Yours respectfully.
uA NO..
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31

Washington's new local option
law will receive its first practical
test next month at Wenatchee,
where an election is to be held,
No difficulty was experienced in
getting thirty per cent of the voters
to sign the required petition. Both
sides have organized for the con-
test. At a mass meeting held in
Vancouver recently, it was decided
to call local option election fol-
early in November. The anti-saloon
advocates are circulating the petit
ton. Their opponents declare that
Vancouver will suffer unnecessarily
because of the proximity of Port
land across the Columbia River
1t is predicted that this contest is
going to stir up considerable bitter
ness before its termination.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31

The following editorial from the
Boise Statesman, a Republican
newspapers another among many
illustrations that may be produced
tending to establish the fact that
the tariff is local issue:
Senator Borah, in statements
credited to him by The Statesman's
Washington representative, seems
to have outlined the explanation of
the votes on passage of the Aldrich
tariff bill recorded by those senators
who were specifically committed to
tariff revision downward. They
are opposed to revision in spots
and they propose to knock the
spots out of the bill, if necessary,
when it shall come up for final
action.
Senator Borah insists that the
tariff on certain manufactured pro-
ducts shall be reduced if the tariff
on certain Idaho raw materials are
to be lowered; and his attitude fur
nishes in a nutshell the whole story
of tariff revision as attempted by
congress.
ut is and has been all along a
case of revision for the other fellow
or no revision.
$50 long as that is the game the
Idaho senator feels called upon to
play it. The people of this state
would not relish a situation under
which the tariff is lowered or wiped
out on the things they have to sell
whileretained or raised on the thing
they must buy.
us is not, though, farcical pro-
ceeding in the light of the earnest
revision representation made by
leaders of both parties during the
last campaign? Does not this back
scratching process rather dim the
widely advertised glory of our sta
tesmanship?"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
SATURDAY. JULY 81, 1909

Righteousness, the desire to
gather in as many fees as possible
for registration, is said to have led
several notaries into opening tenn
porary quarters in saloons. To the
credit of Superintendent Witten,
it is stated that as soon as this be-
came known he ordered the notaries
to secure other quarters. Any man
who has so little respect for the
government as to transact its
business in a saloon is not fit to be
notary, and should have his COM
mission taken from him.-Chron-
icle.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
We're Going Some

According to the Chicago Record
Herald, Senator Hepburn, few
days ago, enlightened the members
of the senate as to what kind Of a
state he represents in that august
body. 1t seems that colleague
tried to spring the latest statistics
regarding the cattle of Idaho on
our senior senator. Mr.. Hepburn
wired for the figures of that day.
To the senate he said: Idaho ten
DAYS ago is not the Idaho of today.
The senator probably does not real
ize that, but when he sees city
the county seat of new county
that is not two years old. not year
and half old, with IL 900 popnla-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31
Governor Brady on Income Tax

Boise, Ida, July 17.-That
Idaho's chief executive is in line
for the income tax is shown by a
statement authorized by Governor
Brady. The governor says: cal
though an income tax is not vital
question in Idaho at the present
time, owing to the fact that very
few of the citizens of this state have
amassed great fortunes, l am never
theless in favor of such an amend
ment and would support it if it
were raised as an issue here.
While the standard of living among
the people of Idaho is higher than
in any other state and a greater
proportion of its population have
substantial incomes than elsewhere,
Idaho has not reached that unfor-
tunate condition where most OF the
money is gathered into the hands
Of few, and where gigantic for
tunes are contrasted with extreme
poverty. 1t will be many years
before such a condition can exist in
Idaho, and even then these resour-
ces which make the state great
would prevent a few men from
going very far in the direction
named.
81 know that Senator Borah is
in favor of such a tax. He has adj
vocated it in the senate, and his
stand on the question, is generally
approved by the voters throughout
Idaho. The comment of the state
press has also been favorable to an
income tax, and in view of all these
things say the people of Idaho
would vote for an amendment to
the constitution to that effect"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-31

ton the senator probably will begin
to understand something about it.
/ telegraph when I want to know
about Idaho. l do not dare to even
trust to the time elapsing be-
tween the mAils for fear condl-
tons will change. That is the kind
of a state to live in"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

SUMMARY !
Of 4
WEEKS EVENTS ::
Latest News of Interest
Boiled Down for the
Busy Man.
PERSONAL.

Henry Farman, the English aviator
made a fight of ILLS miles at
Rheims, breaking all previous dis
lance records and winning the Grand
PriX de la Champagne.
Albert Newhouse, an inmate OF the
poor house at Bloomington, Ill, to
whom an uncle at Indianapolis left
100000, wants a wife to share the
good fortune with him.
Frank X. Riedinger of Delafeld,
Wis, who was believed to have been
one of the victims of Belle Guinness
death farm at Laporte, Ind, is alive
at Fairfield, Neb.
who invented a hoop skirt 40 years
ago, is the inventor of an airship, for
which he has obtained a patent.
Edward H. Hartman, upon sailing
for the United States from Cherbourg'
said his health was improved and ne
would be glad to see the soil OF
America again.
Ex-Gov. r. Z. Glenn Of North Caro-
lima, addressing an audience at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y. said he had seen sights
in Chicago and New York so vile that
should he describe them he would be
attacked by his male hearers and that
the wrath of the Almighty was sure to
strike those cities.
Rev. Father Edward NJ. Duane was
conse:rated bishop Of Peoria, ILL.,,
in Chicago, Mgr, Falconio, the papal
delegate, conducting the ceremony.
Col. Duncan B. Cooper, who with
his son, Robin, was found guilty OF
killing former Senator Carmack in
Tennessee, inherits $11.655 from the
estate of his brother. former Justice
William F. Cooper, who died in New
York. leaving $2S5,000.
William Travers Jerome announced
that he would be a candidate for re,
election as district attorney of New
York. He will run independently.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture. speaking before the
food convention at Denver, said the
time is coming when there will be no
adulteration of food.
George B. Moulder, chief gardener
of the Illinois Central railroad, was
elected president of the American AS
sociation of Railroad Gardeners, which
held its third annual convention In
Philadelphia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
LABOR DAY, sept. 6
Governor Carroll Names Day In
Honor of ToiIers.
IOWA HAS REASON FOR HOMAGE
In Beautiful Words the Chief Execu-
tive Pays Tribute to States Work
ers In Labor Day Procia-
nation.

Des Moines, Aug. 2S.-Governor Car
roll has issued his Labor day procla.
nation calling attention to the fact
that Monday, Sept. 6, has been set
aside In honor of the men who toll.
The governors proclamation follows:
Recognizing with keen apprecia-
ton the great factor which honest
labor has been in the moral as well
as the industrial development Of the
state, the general assembly of Iowa
did, In its Twenty-third session, set
aside the first Monday of September
OF each recurring year as a holiday,
to be known as Labor day and to be
observed by the people of Iowa as
day dedicated to those who as wage
earners have contributed much to the
wealth OF the state. The setting aside
OF this day was not by accident, 1t
was through a recognition of the mod
ern struggle which the Industrial class
es have waged for their own better
ment, an appreciation of the fact that
free government depends in great
measure upon the general well being
of the wage earners of the common
wealth and thankfulness over the
rapid adjustment between the differ
ent interests in our industrial life.
AS n state free from industrial dis
turbance, commonwealth where la
Dor and the employers of labor work
hand in hand toward Industrial bet
terment, Iowa has reason to pay HON.
age to this great majority of our peo-
pie who work for wages and for in
dividual and civil progress.
Therefore !, B. F. Carroll, govern
or of the state of Iowa, in consonance
with the action of the general assem-
bly, do hereby call attention to the
fact that Monday, Sept. 6, is Labor
Day, and l earnestly recommend that
the citizens of Iowa, not only those
who are employed but those as well
who employ labor, observe this day in
recognition Of the progress which IS
being made along industrial lines. Let
1t be complimentary to those who la
Dor and those who are in so large
measure responsible for the progress
of our commonwealth.
Il recommend that in so far as pos
sible factories, stores and institutions
be closed, thereby giving all an cp-
portunity to enjoy and participate in
the exercises and the celebration of
the day and that due consideration be
given to the day, the significance of
which is of such vital importance to
both our nation and our common
wealth."