davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
TAFT To SPEAK
BUT ONCE IN
NEW YORK
EXPECTED TO SOUND
KEYNOTE OF CAMPAIGN
President viii Give Resume of
What Republican Party Has
Accomplished Since He Be-
came lis TituIar Chieftain.
NV Morning Journal spsc,m r4a..s VIE,

nv Morning Journal speclni Laassa ws-eI
Beverly, Mass, Aug. l3,-~-President
Taft has decided TO accept the invita-
tion TO address the National League
of Republican Clubs al Carnegie Hall.
New York, on September so, There
is likelihood that this will be the pres
ident's one speech Of the campaign.
and as he win be surrounded by "a
political atmosphere, II is probable
that politics win enter largely into
what he has to say.
The speech may prove 10 be q
Keynote for the campaign. for Mr..
Taft will give q resume OF what the
republican party has accomplished
since his administration began and
what II hopes 20 accomplish IL con-
tinued in power
Lloyd 9. Grlscom, president of The
New York republican county commit
tee, is spending the night AT the TAFT
cottage Other than TO say that he
came to discuss the situation in New
York state with the president and
that he would return TO New York
tomorrow. Mr Griseomb was uncom-
municative.
nominee for governor of Ohio, spent
more than two hours with President
Taft this afternoon. He was accom-
panied by senator Dick aud Repre-
sentative Longworth, who came to
Beverly to see the candidate, Messrs,
Dick and Longworth also participated
in the conference with the president.
1t Is said the leaders realize that
they have the fight OF their lives on
their hands They are not attempting
to keep the president In ignorance Of
the situation. AZ u result, II Is said
that the republican campaign Is be-
ing planned on more extensive acals
than al any time in the past
A new chairman OF the state exec
utive committee TO succeed Wade IL.
Ellis was talked over with the presi-
dent today, but 1t was said no deeis-
ion had been reached
Politics having held the stage
throughout the day at Beverly, there
was much discussion among the call
ers of the proposed reorganization In
certain circles within the republican
party No statement was forthcom-
ing, however, either from the presi-
dent or Secretary Norton The exec
utive offices were swamped with tele-
grams regarding the new situation,
but their contents were not made
public.
A number OF political leaders are
coming TO Beverly next week and
their aid will be enlisted in the new
plans.
The commissioner OF Indian affairs.
Mr.. Valentine. came to Beverly today
in response to message from the
president and talked with Mr.. TAFT
regarding the Indians and their lands.
Taking advantage of the recent dis
closures as to the Indian lands. and
the public interest in the subject, the
president 1t Is said, viii devote por-
tiop of his coming message to con-
gress TO the recommendation of new
laws that will more securely safeguard
the lands to the uses of the Indians
and that VIII cut off the possibility
OF any more enormous attorneys fees.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14

lean Lake this morning and later
weer dispatched TO the scene OF the
forest fires in this district.
Two more companies of soldiers
have been ordered here.
Governor Norris inquired of the Tor
estry headquarters today IL the ma
iional guard could be of service In
the forests. He was advised not to
order out the state troops at present
as there was no equipment on hand
To care for more than the number OF
laborers secured from day to day
A report made at the forestry office
today shows there are at present q
600 men in the field exclusive of the
soldiers and 800 pack horses. all being
maintained at an expense of $500
per day.
In the forests about NIissoula the
situation is worse today. Fire is
spreading along Belmont creek and
fifty more men have been asked for.
The Lolo Hot Springs fire is also un-
checked. Assistant Supervisor Spauld,
ing has requested sixty men for that
section in addition to his present
force.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
SWORN CONFESSION
FROM THE TRAIN
WRECKER
Prisoner in Oregon Admits He.
Ditched Santa Fe Train and
Caused One Death and In
jury to Thirty-fiye,

nv Morning yournss special LEASED wirsv
Portland. ore, Aug. l3--Sheriff
Robert l.. Stevens of this county
stated to the Associated Press to-
night that G. NJ. Gernbrush. the
sailor whom he apprehended In this
city August 2, late today made a full
confession Of his part in the wreck of
a Santa Fe train near Fowler. Colo.'
In 1908, which one person was
killed and thirty-five injured. The
confession was In typewriter form
and was signed and sworn TO by
Gernbrush In the presence of wit
nesses Gernbrush was started FOR
Colorado tonight in the custody of Of
ficcrs sent here 10 get him. Germ
brush. Sheriff Stevens declares, snys
in his confession that John Devine'
'the man OF silence" who died last
year in the penitentlary at Canon
City. colo. was Gernbrush's par
and was one of the ringleaders.
Gernbrush sald, according to tho
sheriff. that II was the expectation of
the gang to secure shipment of
$s5,OO0 supposed to be on the train
that was blown up. 1t was found af-
ter dynamting the express car how
ever. that the express box held prac-
tically nothing.
According to Sheriff stevens. the
first substance Of Gernbrush's confess
sion, his right name is T. NJ. Ger
brick, and he has travelled under the
aliases Frisco Red" Tom Moore,
"Colorado Bill" and @. NJ. Gerbrush-
He and Harry Devine were partners
and did the trick" together. The
robbery occurred before daylight tho
morning OF october 30, 1903, on the
Apishapan ridge between Manzanillo
and Fowler. Word had come 20 De-
vine and Gernbrush a day or two pre-
vious that a shipment of $4,000 was
10 be carried on train NO. east
bound He and Devine procured dy-
Mantle. and taking II into a ravine
near the scene Of the robbery boiled
IL down" into soup They next
went 10 a section house nearby aud
stole tools with which they tore up
rail. Retiring to point about 500
wards from the treck they waited until
the train WAS ditched. Going to the
express car they pried open the ex-
press box. but found that It did not
contain the SS5. 900, upon which dis
covery they fled.
stevens stated that Gernbrush told
him In conversation that he had
'ycgged" Il all over the country and
hat while In Chicago a few months
lgo. he shot al a policeman. Germ
brush claims the santa Fe tragedy |
was the first crime that he was ever |
with. but asserts that De-
vine was an old hand. Tie added that !
he had read In the papers the chain
n circumstantisl evidence which re-
suited in Devine's Imprisonment, and /
hat the theory OF the prosecution
almost to the actual facts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
BAI.LINGER PERSISTS IN
DENIAL OF RESIGNATION

klamath Falls, ore, Aug. l3.--"l
know nothing about any resignation
and do not intend to resign J have
denied any such intention and stiil
deny IT," said Secretary OF the In
terror r. A. Ballinger tonight to an
Associated Press representative.
THE president has never given mo
any intlmation that he desired my
resignation and until he does / viii
continue as secretary of the interior"
That was all that Mr.. Ballinger
would say rgarding the report from
Beverly that he was to hand In his
portfolio September Is.
Secretary Ballinger ana Mrs. Bal
Iinger arrived In this city late today.
Tomorrow they will go 10 Upper kla-
math lake and from there will take
an automobile 10 Crater Lake. return
ing the same day. Monday the sec
retary viii inspect the klamath pro-
iect.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
GAYN0R DOING
FINE DOCTOR
DECLARES
OFFICIAL BULLETINS
CONTINUE OPTIMISTIC
Announcement Says
Patients Condition Is Better
Than at Any Time Since He
Was Carried to Hospital

tex Morn,ux journal special LEASED wIeel
New York, Aug. l3.-The same OPP
timism that has characterized the
statements regarding the condition of
Mayor Gaynor since hc was shot last
Tuesday prevailed in the latest bull
letins issued at St. Mary's hospital
Hoboken, tonight, Another consul
tation OF the physicians in attendance
which lasted half an hour was follow
cd by a bulletin issued at $3.50 o'clock
this evening, which said:
"Mayor Gaynor's condition this eve
ing continues to be satisfactory lie
has passed a restful day without pain
or discomfort and no untoward
symptoms have developed.
(Signed) wv. J. ARLITZ.
"GEORGE d. STEWART.
&C. n. DOWD.
GEORGE T.. BREWER.
- w. PARISH"
Or. Arlitz supplemented this Off
cial announcement In reply to a ques-
ton as to the patients condition by
saying:
"IIe is doing fine"
other informal statements bore out
the hopeful statements of the physi-
clans Nevertheless there still re-
mains an under current of feeling that
the mayor Is in greater danger than
is indicated by the bulletins In the
sick room.
Robert Adamson, the mayors Sec
retary. early in the evening announc-
ed on the authority of DR. Stewart
that his chief was much better sna
added that the swelling OF the neck
near the wound had decreased no
ticeably.
1t was also stated by Mr.. Adamson
that the cough which had caused some
uneasiness for fear that it might in
duce hemorrhages was better tonight.
Conference at police headquarters
here tonight caused much comment
and Ii was believed to have an i'm
portant bearing on the shooting. II
was learned that bundle Of letters
found in Gallagher's room was exam
ined. Secretary Adamson on leaving
headquarters. denied however, that
there was any significance in the con-
ference.
III BNlHB out tne HiuHiBnt buiictiii
Secretary Adamson said that the may
or's temperature today was lower
than any day since his injury and his
condition the best since he had been
in the hospital.
Gallagher, the discharged dock em-
ploye who attempted the mayors
life, twelve years ago wrote threaten
ing letters against Presldnt Mcl<in-
ley, Lyman ]. Gage, then secretary
OF the treasury. Wilbur f. Wakeman.
who was the appraiser of the port of
New York. and other officials he
held responsible for his discharge
from the appraisers stores, accord
ing to the New York Times
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
COLD bLO0DED
MURDER At
ROCIADA
DAMACI0 ARCHUl.ElA IS
KILLED BY HIS NEPHEW
Jose AIbino ArchuIeta Of Las
Vegas Stays Uncle in Cold
Blood; Deed Evidently Pre-
meditated,

Jspeelal Dispatch to the Morning Journal
aeio Archuleta 5S years old, promi-
nent ranchman of Rociada. a Spanish
village north of town, was shot and
instantly killed at 1890 o'clock this
morning, the murderer being Abran
Alblno Archuleta, OF Las Vegas, a
nephew.
Archuleta. Sr., was riding along on
horseback at 1880 this morning, near
his Rociada ranch, when he was fired
upon from ambush. Three bullets
were fired, all of them taking effect.
one passed through the heart, causing
instant death, while the other two
lodged In the back Archuleta fell
lfeless from his horse and the young
er man rushed out from his hiding
n'ee nd smashed his uncle over the
nvau outt end of a heavy
Colts revolver with which he fired
the fatal shots.
Archleta, heavily armed, took to
the hills after he was sure that his
uncle was dead beyond any question.
posse was Immediately formed, con-
ssting of NJ Sandoval, the constable
of the precinct. Sheriff Secundno
Romero, Under Sheriff Enrique Sena
and others. The murderer was run
down in the mountains two hours lat
er, and when notified that he was un-
der arrest, offered no resistance to the
officers. He was brought to Las
Vegas and placed in the county Jail
The murder is one of the most brutal
that has been recorded in San Miguel
county for number of years and con-
siderable feeling was expressed against
the prisoner tonight.
Young Archuleta is "a years old and
Is we'll known in and about Las We
gas. having been for some time en-
ployed by Charles Rosenthal Accord
ing to all reports he is mean in dis
position and of quarrelsone tenn
perament.
Although Archuleta himself assign
ed no reason for the deed, II Is said
that il is the elimination OF a long
standing quarrel between the nephew
and the uncle Both men owned
ranches near Rociada, the boundary
lines of which were frequently in dis
pute. Both men attended dance
at Rociada Friday night and the boun-
dary question came up. 1t is sup
posed that as the result of this dis
pnte the young man vowed vengeance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
NEW COMET SIGHTED BY
FLAGSTAFF OBSERVATORY

Flagstaff. Ariz.. Aug. lathe new
comet discovered by Metcalf on Au-
gust Q. was observed here last night
by Professor Lowell OF Lowell oh
servatory at sixteen hours Greenwich
mean time in right ascension: sixteen
hours. six minutes and eighteen sec
onds approximately north declinatIon
Is degrees. Is 1-2 minutes. about 10
degrees south of Beta Hercules.
Professor Lowell says the comet Is
conspicuous object In six inch
finder II showed a well marked nuce-
finder IL showed a well marked nucec-
Us and parodolic head which will
eventually form the tail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
AER0NAUT SUFFERS
FRlGHTFUL INJURIES

Plttsburg. Aug 13.--Thomas Moore,
professional aeronaut, is in hos
pital here with fractured skull and
broken limbs, the result of a para
chute fall tonight. Moore was ex-
hibiting at an open-air show and at-
ter reaching an altitude of about
900 feet, cut loose with his para
chute. II failed to open and he was
dashed against the roof of a hotel
His recovery Is doubtful
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
SETTLERS SURROUNDED
BY FLAMING WOODLANDS

Sites Idaho. Aug. 13.--A number
of settlers with their families are
surrounded in the forest fires on
Squaw Creek. rty-eight miles from
Kooskia. according to A. G. Stickers,
a rancher who arrived here this after
noon with request for assistance.
Fifty mounted men left for the scene
this evening Mr.. Stickers was sur
rounded twice by fire coming out and
the hair on his horses legs and sides
was snged.
High winds during the last twenty
hours have scattered the Tire and the
whole sQuaw creek settlement is now
threatened. Fears are entertained
that rescuers will not ~ able 10 reach
the women and children in time to
save them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
C0NFEDERATE VETERANS
CHIEF WINS NOMINATION

Memphis, Tenn, Aug 13.--In the
second primary held today in the
Tenth congressional district to select
a democratic nominee, General
George w. Gordon of Memphis secur-
ed a denomination over r. c. Looney,
his competitor by majority ranging
from 1000 10 $500. The nomination
ia equivalent to an election.
General Gordon was elected COM
mander in chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans at the reunion AT
Mobile.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14

New York. Aus. National
Champion George GaedzRiek of the
Chicago Athletic club retained his IL
tie today In the national diving COM
petition at Travers Island. under the
auspices of the y. a, I. He scored
~ Is points
In the SS9-yard dash Ritter of the
New York Athletic club was first in
1S:l2 I'D, as against the previous
record OF q. NJ, Daniels OF 12.lS i-5.
Daniels did not appear and II Is as
serted that he viii never defend his
title agaln.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
ILLINOIS MINE STRIKE
FAILS OF ENDORSEMENT

indianapolis. Aug 19.-Attempts TO
nut through the special national con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
an endorsement OF the Illinois strike
failed today when President Lewis
ruled every motion TO that effect out
OF order.
Frank HAYES OF Illinois, vice presl-
dent of the international organization.
created sensation by declaring that
the international organization was on
the brink OF financial ruin and was
facing the crisis of its existence
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
GIRL D|VESTEO OF
CLOTHING BY BOLT
Of LIGHTNING
Thrilling Experience of Misses
Crutz at Colorado City MayI
Result in Death of Elder Sis-l
Ter.
rBy Morui.s Journal Special L-...s wt-sI

Colorado Springs. Cole. Aug H.
a bolt OF lightning which struck the
home Of John Crutz in Colorado city
last night followed the chimney TO an
upstairs room. occupied by his two
daughters. aged five and fifteen
years old respectively, and divested
the eldest. Mabel. OF every garment
she had ON. \ brown streak two
inches wide extending from the girls
shoulder blade 10 her left foot showed
the course followed by the holt along
her body. Both sine ana her sister
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
PICTURES OF KEROSENE
KING DESTROYED IN FIRE

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Firc here today
did damage estimated at $4,000 IN
the home Of Harold Mccormick.
Autographed portraits of John ID.
Rockefeller and Mrs. Rockefeller,
the parents OF Mrs Mccormick were
destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14

Sacramento. Cal. Aug l3.-fhe
governors office today honored the
reQuisition of the governor OF Texas
Tor the return 90 Galveston and Leo
Ulfeldcr is now under arrest at san
Diego The complaint accompany
ing the requisltion charges the mgi-
tive with emhegzlins $4,000 from
Deny tnfclder. who had left the
money in his care.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
british Cruiser Ashore.

Portsmouth. Eng. Aug. 13.--The
English armored cruiser Duke of
Edinburg. went ashore today in a
dense fog on a rocky ledge off cowes.
She sent out wireless messages for as
sistance which was dispatcher from
here. The cruiser is in q dangerous
position. She carries 4 crew OF fsS
officers and men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
CONDITIONS WORSE
IN FOREST FIRE
REGION
Government Spending Sew
enty-five Hundred Dollars
Daily in Battle With Flames
IN Northern Woods.

'''s Hsrniux snarnar Special Leased wire,
:, Aissoula. Mont, Aug. 1s.-Condi-
NJ. today In the forests of western
.''ana show no appreciable inn
s,.ssemen'- The work OF securing fire
4, ng crews still is being vigorous
pressed. Three companies Of the
At,'eenth infantry. stationed at Fort
'asooia. arrived home from Amer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14

were rendered unconscious by the
shock and the older girl may die as
result OF her Injuries,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-14
Sheriff Got the Chicken Feed.

A comparison of notes among
bookmnkers tonight indicated that
the amount of money seized by Sher-
iff Hirstius was much less than was
supposed
II transpired that the bookmakers
had thoughtfully stored their larger
bills I'm their clothes and filled the
cash boxes with one-dollar ana two
dollar bills.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-28
INDICTMENTS AGAINST EIGHT
Grand Jury Has Short Session, Being Dis
CHARGED THURSDAY Noon.

The grand jury for the October
term was convened on Tuesday. and
finished its work in short order,
hearing all matters brought to it's
attention and adjourning yesterday
noon, being discharged by Judge
Hughes, presiding.
The jury brought in eight indict-
ments, charging crime as follows:
James Buogett, burglary; Matt
Whiting, failure to support child;
Mike Ruedlich, resisting an officer;
Gust Mahtala, assault in the second
degree; Hartley Stoner, assault in
second degree; James B. Thomp-
son, rape; Werner Barlund, statut-
ory offense; Mike Ruedlich, assault
in second degree.
The civil calendar was opened
Tuesday afternoon, several cases
being disposed of during the week.
1t is anticipated tie Virginia end of
the present term''wiiI be brief, a
number of the cases on the calen-
dar being personal injury actions
which will be tried at Hibbing, the
parties to the actions residing in
the Hibbing district.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-28
Predicts Many Surprises.

Geo. L. Briggs, organizer Prohibi-
ton Legislative campaign, was in
Virginia yesterday. He says:
The independent spirit among
voters is growing, and it is the gen.
eral impression that the coming
election will bring many surprises.
"Bert N. Wheeler, candidate for
senator in this district, has been re-
ceiving much encouragement from
men of both parties. Republicans
and democrats alike are joining in
the endorsement of his candidacy.
He has recently visited Hibbing,
Gilbert, Eveleth, and Biwab1k, and
finds that there, as we'll as in. many
towns he has reached by auto, that
indications point to a strong sup
port of the issues for which he
stands - re.apportionment, county
option, direct vote for L. S. senators,
state wide prohibition and the gen
eral principle OF the initiative, refer
endum and recall.
"Messrs. Mattson and Johnson,
candidates for representative, re.
port an increasing interest in their
campaigns, and both believe that a
very large vote for the Legislative
candidates on their ticket will be
polled.'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-28
The SINGING SCHOOL
A Farce Comedy TO Be Presented by the
N. E. Choir Next FRIDAY Evening.

The Singing School,, under the
personal direction of the renowned
Professor P. Percival Pippin, will
be the attraction at the NJ. f. Church
on Friday evening next, November
4th, under the auspices of the NJ. E.
Choir, and will be we'll worthy the
patronage of all who enjoy an even
ing of amusement.
In the production, which is two
act farce, the Professor will be ably
assisted by such famous stars as
Elviry Ketchun, Justin Style, Vera
Swift, Welland Strong, Sophy Cush-
ing, Tim othy Hay. Anna Sowforth,
Ina Kidd and IRA Kidd, AL Falfa,
Cal Amity, Cy tarr, Eva Green,
Squire Grumps, Mrs. Amanda
Squeegee and others of greater or
lesser fame.
Mrs. Squeegee has gained much
renown by her homily that "a pref.
ty girls face may be her fortune,
but a homely girls face is her chap
erone." To the truthfulness of all
which the world bears attest.
Tickets have been placed at fifty
cents--tour bits-and your presence
is earnestly requested.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-28
FiSher-Shipp Concert Co.

The first number of the Lyceum
Course at the RooseveltAuditor1
for the season of l91O-1911 will be
presented this evening, when the
Fisher-Shipp Concert Company of
concert artists and entertainers will
appear before a Virginia audience.
Other numbers on the course list
embrace Ralph Parlette, lecturer,
Brush, the magic artist, The Chic.
ago Operatic Company, and the
Castle Square Entertainers, the lat
ter having appeared in a former
course in this city. The selection
of these numbers has been made
with great care. and in offering the
people Of the city and the pupils of
our public schools the opportunity
Of enjoying this course al the very
nominal price asked Supt. Bliss and
the Board Of Education are doing a
work which should meet with due
appreciation.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-28
WOULD HAVE A TOWN CLOCK
Council Passes Resolution Asking County
Commissioners TO Place One in New
Court Building,

The new court building in course
of erection by St. Louis county at
this point will, although small; pre-.
sent beautiful architectural ap.
pearance and the city council would
add to its usefulness by having
installed therein town clock, pass
ing a resolution for trans mission to
the board of county commissioners
asking for same at the meeting
Tuesday evening.
The council also passed the ordi.
nance relating to weights and meas
ures, and listened to the first read
ing of an ordinance creating Sewer
District No. 1, including the North
Side and the Rooney and Pillsbury
Additions, an ordinance relating to
permits for the repairs or construc-
tion of buildings, and an ordinance
amending Ordinance No. 81, estab-
fishing building lines in all plated
portions of the city, excepting Chest
nut and Maple streets and Central
avenue from Walnut to Spruce and
Mesaba avenue from Elm to Spruce.
Plans and specifications submit
ted by the city engineer for the
storm sewer in the North Side Ad-
dition were accepted, and the city
clerk instructed to advertise for bids
for the construction of same.
The matter of permanentimpro
ments for the coming year also
came in for discussion and action,
the city engineer being instructed
to prepare plans and specifications
for submission at a later meeting
for the paving of Mesaba Cleveland
and Wyoming avenues, Cook, Wal
nut, Spruce and Poplar streets.
The report of the clerk of the
Municipal Court showed that part
of the civic Machinery to have been
in active working order the past
week, grand total of $4O7. 70 in fines
and costs accruing to the city ex-
chequer from this source for the
week ending October 22nd.