davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
Loosed Waters Of Internal Lake
in Great Glacier Devastate
Large Section Of Country
Southwest Of Ice Fields,
MANY MINERS CABINS
ARE CARRIED AWAY
Meager Details Of Disaster Re-
cehed at Cordova Indicate
Loss Of Life in Stricken Dis
trict May Be Large,


ccrdoya Alaska, Noy. "a ---A dis
astrous flood caused by the loosen
Ing Of the waters of an internal lake
IN Befing elacier. swept the Roring
river valley today devastating q large
section ef the country southwest oi
the groot Ice tlela Many miners
cabins were swent away and grave
fears are entertained Tor the lives Of
the occupants.
IcebergB of gigantic size were tern
loose from the glacier and dumped
into the fiver Swept before the
huge rush uf water which caused tho
Boring river 20 rise three feet ln four
hours, the ercat masses Of icr eaffiea
everything before them. Cabins near
the river were carried out hY the
watcr and then ground 10 pieces by
The Ices
The roar OF tho flood and the gi-nd-
ing and crashing VI the icehergs
could bs heard siN miles away
Grave fears ARE entertained for the
safety Of X. smith aud II s. Wise,
prospcrtore. he we're Inst seen In the
flooded Regions
Relief parties have been sent from
KntalIa to take aid 60 the stricken
miners TO ascertain il there has been
loss ol life.
Details Of the destructive flood are
lacking.
}erng glacier Is east af katalla
aud Is about thirty miles Aland from
Controller Bay uulf ~ Alaska. K u
the source Of the Bcring river which
flows through the famous coal tield
OF that name
This is the second peculiar glacier
action of this nature to occur IN this
part Of Alaska within recent years
Great damage was done two years
ago when a similar Internal lake
broke from Miles Glacier, in the Cop
per river valley sweeping away sew
eral miles Of newly laid track Of the
Copper river railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
RENGLuTfC NsSTs TEAR--
UP RAILROAD TRACK

I'll Paso, Texas, Nov. 24,-A tele-
gram received over the government
lines at Juarez tonight from Jiminez
states that a band of fifty insurrectos
drove off section gang working on
the railroad between Parral and sam
Ia Barbara and tore up about fifty
yards Of track. They tried to bend the
rails TO render them useless. but were
heightened away The damage is be-
ing repaired tonight. It is thought
that the purpose of the insurrectos
was to prevent the handling of troops
over the road from Parral There
are number of American owned
mines near Santa Barbara.
The invaders, II is said We're not
armed and fled when a construction
crew approached, knowing that it
would not take long to bring the rur-
ales TO the scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
GONPERS DEFENDS
HIS ACTION
UphoIdS Executive Council for
Preventing Boycott and Is
Sustained By Federation
Delegates,
fg, Morning Journal Special Leased wirel


St. Louis, Nov "a. - President
samuel Gompers today was called
upon to defend Il charge that the.
executive council OF the American
Federa ton of Labor recently had been
influenced by the A}nt,lcan SeWspa-
pers' Publishers association.
The controversy was precipltated
as the result Of a special committee
report upholding the action Of the
executive council i'm preventing boy
colt on the San Francisco which y
newspaper SOLICITORS union some
months ago desired to make eitee-
tive,
Andrew J. Gallagher of the san
Francisco Trades ana Labor council
took up the cudgels of the newspa-
per solicitors.
President Gompcrs explained that
he had advised the action, because
the solicitors union being directly
chartered by the federation, had ia
ken UP the boycott without reference
to the parent body ana without rea-
sonable cause The convention sus-
tanned him and the executive council
by adopting the special committee
report almost unanimously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
REVOLT PREMATURE
IS WIDESPREAD
OPINION
Government Is Victor at All
Points Except Guerrero
Madero Reported Wounded
but May Concentrate Forces,

rBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 24--The absence
Of alarming reports today from the
centers Of disturbance in Mexico Is
taken as additional confirmation of
declarations that President Diaz has
the situation south Of the Rio Grande
well in hand
The government is reported to-
night in complete control everywhere
except at Guerrero to which point
troop have not penetrated. The in
surrectors at this place are reported
to have appointed q city government
Of their own choosing.
The town Of Guerrero referred to
in dispatches from Eagle Pass in con-@
necton with the reported woundins
Of General Madero is believed here to
be village fifty or seventy-five miles
from Eagle Pass, and not more south
crnly municipality said to be con-
uolled by the insurrectionists
Whether wounded or not local
Americans familiar With the stua-
ton TO the south. declare the news
that Madero is actually in the coun'
try is certain to augment the present
unrest. Those who place more SER
ious construction on the recent dis
orders assert that Maderos presence
viii serve 20 concentrate the insulated
groups which have been incapable of
anything like united action, owing TO
the absence Of a recognized comman-
der in chief
An opinion much more widely eX-
pressed. however is that the reyolu-
ton which General Reyes feared q
year ago went or "half cooked and
that nothing now can make It ser
ious threat 10 Diaz administration
Nothns connrnlatory Of the wound
ing Of Madero WAS received here to-
NIGHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
QUESTION or AMNESTY
STILL UNDECIDED.

Rio Jancir0. Nov 2I-The chan-
ber OF deputies adjourned until to-
morrow with the question OF amnesty
for the mutineers under discussion.
il ie thought that amnesty viii be
granted bv a small majority.
The sac Paulo and Bahia have
gone outside the bay but the Mlnas
Geraes has taken up position Ia the
bHv opposite the government palace.
According to the journal President
Fonseca is disposed Go countersign
the amnesty as soon as both houses
of parliament shall have voted IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
DlN WILL RESTORE ORDER,
SAYS GEN. BERN AiDO REEVES

u fFris, Nov. 2f.-General Bernardo
Reyes. y Mexican soldier. and states
hin who came 10 Paris some time ago
"n % military mission for the Mexican
geo ,l nmeat. today denied that no in
trnds tn return to- Mexico 60 lake a
hhnd in the revolution.
To Reporter of the Associated
finss, General Reyes expressed the
opinion that President Diaz whom he
"tserined as great patriot. would
.est"re order and afiefUard adopt et-
'~. ave measures for aliayine the pres
'hl popular discomfort IN Mexico.
"eneral Reyes declined to go into
atltlls REGARDING the causes which led
~ the present condition of affairs I'm
~ ~ tAlco. but expressed the belief that
100 unrest could not he regarded a.
serious and wenid not last hong.
'i Francisco 5. Madero. leader -
zoe retulutlpnists tirneral Reyes said,
Madero lacks in experience. He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
VETO BILL IGNORED
BY LORDS
Upper Chamber Of British
Parliament Adopts LanS-
d0w1e'S Provisionsi Women
Continue Attacks,


London. NuN 2f.--The house nf
surds tonight without division.
adopted the provisions 0f Lord f.ans-
fiowne. ihe opposition leader. and DO
tided tD send them together with
lord UoschrrrS plans for the
Reformation ofthe membership of The
lords. to the house Of commons.
The upper chamber thcn edi"nrucd
until Monday when dissolution OF
parliament viii take place Thus The
governments veto niil has been ie
unrrd by the house of lords
A uouceahlc feature of the debate
has been the number OF liberal peers
vino supported Lord Lansdownc'
scheme and opposed the government
Reto hili
Tie. suffTaeettes continued their
riotous conduct tonight They gath
cred in whitehall amt smashed
number ,f windows 900 government
offices sixteen Wer, arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
DAvILLA-BO NILLA
SCRAP RENEWED
Reports Reach State Depart
ment of Further Attempt to
Overthrow Ruling Regime 10
Honduras,

Washington Nov 24.-Through
resident Hondurans in Washington IN
timations have reached the state de-
pnrtment of renewal of tho efforts
made last summer To ONerturn the eN-
latlnp government Of President Da-
villa in Honduras and to install Cen
ernl Manuel Bonilla as president.
without committing itself IN any
way to the maintenance OF president
Dnyilia or lu favor OF the Boniila rae
tons the state department. mas con
fined Itself 10 an attitude OF strict az
herence 10 fhc existing neutrality
laws which wouid prohibit the or
on United states sod or
any hostile expeditions directed
srnnst the tituar guFernmenl OF
Honduras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
Total Absence of ALARMING
Reports From Mexico Show
Diaz Controls the Situation

has had no public career that would
make him formidable. Should some
man with greater prestige and a popu-
lar following. especially man Of in
fluence with the army appear behind
him, the situation might possibly be-
come grave.
General Reyes said the present
trouble in Mexico would not alter his
plans. He expected TO remain here
long enough to complete the mission
with which he is charged. Pointing to
document on his desk. he said.
The most important matter with
which | have to deal is just come be-
fore me- Reports that I intend to
intervene in the trouble in Mexico are
baseless. | left Mexico a year ago for
the express purpose OF preventing the
use of my name as a slogan for revo-
luton"
Exaggerated, Says Limantour.
Jose Limantour Mexican minister
of finance, is also in Paris, having ar
rived several months ago with his wife
who is under medical treatment
DR. Limantour today declared that
the sltuation in Mexico was in no
sense serious. Local agitation had
been magnified by Texas frontier re-
ports into general revolutionary
movement Madero, he said, who is
a wealthy son of a former governor Of
Coahuila, was a Well meaning but de
luded sociaiistie doctrinarie. who im-
agined that he was inspired by the
spirit of Benito Juarez to regencrate
the Mexican democracy.
"Madero spent his fortune lavishly
in a socialistic propaganda in indus
trial ccnters," said Or. Limantour.
Hence the present agitation in Puebla
and Orizaba. where many refugee an
archists from Barcelona, Spain. are
living"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
CARLOAD OF LABORERs SAY
THEY'RE NOT RENOLt I1ONiSlS

Eagle Pass. TEX, NOV. GA n'S
coach containing eishty-one MeXicahs
fiftv Of whom were able bodied men
was stopped today a. the border by
American custom Officers who wanted
tc make sure the MeXieans were not
revomtionists The MeAicans sald they
came from from North Texas ana
were going to the ranch ol Henerai
.TreNinc as lahOrers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
AMERICAN SAILORS EAT
TI'RNIN IN GAY INtsft

Paris. Nov. "a ThankseNlus trle-
bratious by Americans in Paris we're
hrJd today In the Students hotel ana
thc American Girl's club I'm the l.aim
sailors from tho United
states Warships observed iht GAS ~
"a general holiday lu CherbourA
4 number of sailors on leave ~
Paris ate their Thanl,ssiving dinne.
ut the various hotels Whcre srreiti
menus had ben prepared Tor theh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
LIVES LOST
IN HOTEL FIRE
Flames Destroy Boston Fics-
teIN Which Contained
Twenty-Five Guests Several
Cottages Burned,

Tostou Nov tI 90 is now believed
that sev.tui nsrsons lost their lives
in tho fire that destroyed Noune >
hotel ionighf A hor who Jumped
rrom the third story window is
thought Goo ne tnt only person on that
fIoor tr have escaped. hc was IN
iured.
THE hotel is destroyed and several
cottages are iu flames. There were
twenty-five guests ia the hotel.
The boy who Jumped. John G.
aogrs. Jr IS fatally injured. His
skull was fractured gnd he suffered
serious burns His mother who also
.-t'r,urd frnin a wiuduU is af the hos
piial aud probably viil mos lirc. She
r.irfured both less and suffered ir-
tofnni niuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

parcels post FOR rural free delivery
routes will De- recommended hy POST
master General Hitchcock iu his
forthcoming aunHlI report
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
BOARD SAYS HOWELL SHOULD
PROSECUTE BR0ADWELL CASE
to Carry This Case Through
the Courts.

Members of the Board OF County Com
missioners declare that Frank S. Howell
is the logical man to prosecute the suit of
the county against Frank A. Broadwell for
those fees. The ooinion Is called forth by
a ommunication to the board from Mr..
Howell, who writes;
Il observe that the suit OF the county Of
Douglas against Frank A.. Broadwell is
again on the docket for trial. My employ
ment with the county is in force. I ad-
dress this communication to you asking
that you determine whether or not It is
your wish that l prosecute this case. and II
it is more to YOU purpose that other ar
rangements be made / wish to meet with
the board and aid so far as possible in de-
termining the course Of action to be fol-
lowed"
The commissioners who said that they
thought Howell should go ahead with the
suit were p. ]. rrainor and jeff W. ed
ford. and II is believed that others OF the
board are in agreement with them
The county attorneys office is ready to
take the case for prosecution, but will not
oppose direction to Mr. Howell to fight the
suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Woman Taxpayer
Startles Treasurer
by Willingness
Comes Into Office and Lays Down $85,
to Learn that All She Owes
is 50 Cents.

Deputy County Treasurer Emmett Solo
mon was pushed clean off center by a
woman who stepped up to his window TO
pay her personal taxes. And the come
back Of the official almost CAV the
woman heart disease.
Stepping up 90 the window in the treas
urer's office the woman laid down her
duplicate receipt and proceeded to count
out a pile Of money. She did not stop
until she had SIS lying en- the counter.
Whats all this for?" inquired Mr.. Solo
mon.
why, it's to pay my personal taxes"
said the woman with a pleasant smile.
Solomon looked again at the receipt and
asked:
How much do you suppose you over"
ITS $50, amt ft?" inquired the woman.
mo, ma'am, your tax in. only $685. said
the wondering official.
E~ighty-five cents! Why, 1 thought it
$S5," exclaimed the too willing woman,
when she was able to talk. Then she
scooped the pile of money into her reticule,
and from a little purse used for street car
fare she produced the change to settle her
account ,s,i.
After getting her receipts the woman
stood about as If doubling she had heard
Alright. Giving Solomon a wondering look,
she finally departed.
Some miliner will probably get the
benefit OF that mistake" remarked Solo
mon. THE county board ought to buy a
medal and give it TO that lady. 1t is not
often that we get anyone who pays with
out a kick. but to walk up smiling with
that amount of money for personal taxes
Is certainly worthy of public notice."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
GRAIN MEN FOR RESUMlNG
OPTION TRADING ON 'CHANGE
Omaha Would blish
Deals A~bnndOne When Late
Arthur Jncdutth Failed.

An effort is being made to resume option
trading on the Omaha Grain exchange.
Members recently held a meeting at which
they decided they would like TO nave the
practice resumed aud the directors hava
been asked to promulgate a scheme by
which 1t may be done.
This has been tried twice before on the
exchange, but has been dropped each time
because the late Arthur Jacquith tried to
force a corner and went broke in so doing.
Large buyers in the south are asking for
an option market that they may protect
their purchases. and the growers of the
west arg asking for,it that they may pro,
tect their sales. or that they may hedge
against them.
Members claim the market will be more
successful now, as there are twice as many
traders on the floor now as before. Then
there were sales OF 100000 bushels a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
SCHOOLS HONOR THE COUNT
All Departments OF Creighton Unit
versitY Close ON Anniversary
of His Death.

Three years ago yesterday Count John A.
Creighton died and in honor Of his memory
all departments Of Creighton university
were dismissed yesterday morning. Count
Creighton gave most Of the money used In
building up the university from the college
which was founded by his brother. Edward
Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
In the Famous Domestic Room

From 8 to $3.50 A. M.-One case of
genuine Amoskeag apron checks, all
colors-brown, green, blue, etc. six
yards to a customer (no dealers) at,
a yaru ........ &c
From 8 to 9:3O A. None case Of
Hope Muslin, genuine article, ten
yards limit, at, yard .......6hG
From 10 to 1880 A. M.-One case Of
12hc, 15c and 18c white goods
India linens, fancies and long cloths;
ten yards limit, at, yard ......5H
From 2:3O to 9 p. None case Of
Hunters Choice, the best lie yard
wide Muslin made, ten yards limit,
at, yard
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
JOBBERS FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
Omaha Business Men Insist on Exist
ing Differential Rate.
ROADS PLANNED AN ADVANCE
Punishment Of Grand Trunk Line by
Other Roads Said 10 BE Part of
PIan-Lackawanna Makes
Explanation.

Omaha jobbers are making a fight to
keep the differential rate which is now In
existence between New York and Chicago
and which governs about 45 per cent OF the
goods shipped from the seaboard to
Omaha.
The roads have CONCEIVED a way to add
vance the freight rates 8 cents a hundred
on these goods and the local jobbers are
resenting 1t. Tho plan was to advance the
lake and rail rate to 70 cents and add a
differential to the rate. but the Grand
Trunk road would not stand for 1t. A ro-
duction Is now proposed on the lake and
rail, and IT is said to be a bluff to get back
at the Grand Trunk for it's stand.
The -Lackawanna. in stating its position
In asking for a readjustment, which means
a raise on 40 per cent of the traffic from
New York to Chicago, and which affects
Omaha in a corresponding proportion, says:
Negotiations were undertaken a year ago
to secure a general read1ustment Of the
whole weStbound rate relation from New
York, but which resulted, after six months
effort. In failure.
Individual action being then contemplated
by certain lines to accomplish equalization
further negotiations were undertaken by
certain interests, and nave been under way
for six months. These interests rave shown
an earnest and c~ommendabIe desire to bring
about adjustment. and have secured con-
sent of standard. coastwise and dlfferen-
tial lines, except one important differen-
tial nterest-the Grand Trunk railway
whose unwillingness TO co-operate has
again prevented an adjustment.
Unfatrness Alleged.
While the carvings OF that line, BECAUSE
OF unw~iliinGness TO make any report
| IhnrnnR nrn MT anfinItnir, hnnurn Rrnnn al.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
A Tnfnl EcIinne

OF the functions Of stomach, liver. kidneys
and bowels is quickly disposed of with
Electric Bitters. soc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Connterfeit noIIarn

buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
DIT. Kings New Life Pills for constipation.
malaria and ~jaundiee. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
HIGHLAND NAVEL ORANGES

The. Great Antitrust Orange, not con-
trolled by any syndicate or combination.
It's the hardest competitor the Orange
Trust has to compete with. Insist on
Highland Naval5 and you will be one of
the Trust Busters.
Our prices. dozen, l5c, 17Ihc, 2oc, a5c, 200
Trust prices, doz., zoe, 25c, 3Oc, 35c, 5Oc
Highland Navels are kissed by the sun,
moon and stars-California's pride. The
Orange Of Quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

best information o~btainable its tonnage
from New York to western territory In
competition with standard lines is in excess
Of the carvings of this ompany and APP
proximates that of some Of the largest
trunk line systems, and which must be
considered as conclusive evidence of the
unfairness Of its position in insisting on
the use of excessive differentiaIs.
Careful Investigations recently made, in
dictate that there has been a remarkable
growth in the tonnage carried by the coast
wise differential lines as against those of
the standard trunk lines, and. although
definite figures are not obtainable, those
obtainable indicate that the coastwise diff
ferential line as a whole, are carrying, be-
cause of their excessive differentials, ap-
~proximately 80 per cent of the total business
from New York competitive with the stan
dard trunk lines.
These negotiations have, however, made
1t Enthusiastically clear that the plan pro-
posed was sufficiently equitable and feas-
ible to justify giving 1t a trial. 1t con-
templated adoption of the following basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Appeal from His Father.

After referring to some work that had
been done for a man named Cap" it went
on: If you really pay up that account
and the rest, II there is any rest, all will
be right. l have always felt you were
worth saving and could never give you UP.
Show the good fellow you are, and let them
all see there is good Holmes stuff in you"
These letters were lying on the table a
few feet from where the body lay. In a
small box on the table were two tied
bundles of letters. On the top Of one was a
New Years card. on which was written
In ink:
Worth looking into-but don't-they are
Emma's."
In the letter signed Dad" there is a
reference to Emma as we'll"
Carl has not been at home for two
months" said Frankwood Holmes. a half
brother, when Informed Of the suicide by
The Bee by long distance telephone. II
know nothing of any bill or OBLIGATION
which the letters found on him may refer
to-"
John Stroud of the boarding house says
that no became acquainted with Holmes
the day after he arrived in Omaha.
Stroud says the young man was worried
over his marriage, which stroud thought
had already taken place.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
For all Day

100 dozen Seamless Sheets, S1x90-
made Of MRmsutta cloth; regular
price $1.0O; on sale all day . ESQ
500 pieces of 36-inch Manchester m,
Gales; regular price 12hc; all day,
at ydIu s'''.... - ny ~
so pieces OF Csc Parkhill Ginghams,
80 ms. wide; Tuesday only, 12hG
iSc IoWeis' Huck ............11G
Ioc Percales .............7hG
nc Indigo Prints ...........1%E
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Dry Cleaning Talk
Number q
The ''Spotter''
Asst week We told you Of

7 Asst week we told you Of
l. the mechanical operation in
the Dry Cleaning of your clothes.
Today we deal with them after
they have left the dry-room.
Your clothes are taken from the
dry-room to the "spotter" whose duty
1t is to remove the spots and stains
that failed to Come out In the
wash"
The position OF "Spotter" is one Of
the most difficult. as we'll as one OF
the most important positions in any
first class cleaning plant. Besides
needing a working knowledge OF
chemistry, he must have a thoro
knowledge OF dyes and fabrics In
order to know what spotting agent
will remove any OF the hundreds OF
stains that come TO his notice with
out injuring the color or fabric.
The head OF our spotting department
has had many years OF experience
and a spot that we can't get" bet
ter be left alone.
Ours Is the largest and most mod
ern plant in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

~ ieSosHiHes the principle that there
should not be any all rail differentials and
but one rail and lake differential. from
New York and that should be the same
and not exceed scale of 8 cents under the
all rail.
This company has constantly sought an
adjustment which would relieve II from
the concededly unjust burden OF the pres
ent excessive differentlals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

From 1886 to 4 p. M.-One case of
12Rc Huck Towels, extra large
Union linen; five pairs limit, each,
at $500. ..'.....,......7MG
Six other sales not advertised.