davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-29

clearer white, but opals were not
amenable to treatment.

Hemoglobin. an albuminoid sub
stance containing iron and sulphur.
gives red blood corpuscles their color
and Is the carrier of oxygen from the
lungs. 1t is possible to isolate and
even crystallize it. and Or. Il. T.
9Reichertsof Philadelphia. experiment.
ing with the blood of $500 living
animals, has endeavored to classify
the varying forms of crystals accord
Ing to their sources, and to read In
them some new lessons In evolution.
The CRYSTALS from q white man are
narrow rectangular columns. Those
from the orang-outang are very
similar. but those from negroes and
gorillas are short and thick The
Shemoglobin crystals prove the close
relationship of the domestic cat and
the African lion and of the horse and
stna mule. Such crystals may have
practical Importance in criminal cases,
and may decidAe whether q drop Of
blood Is from man. woman. child,
adult, old person, white or negro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24

next general election tor their ap-
proval or rejection; provided that not
more than 10 per cent OF the qualified
electors Of the state shall he required
by petition to invoke either the in
itiative or referendum provided that
at least Que -half OF the whole number
Of the counties Of the state must each
furnish as signers of said petition 10
per cent OF the legal voters In such
county This shall not be construed
SO as to deprive the legislature or any
member thereof of the right to pro-
pose any measure. The veto power
OF the executive shall not be exercised
as TO measures referred 10 a vote Of
the people. This section shall apply
to municipalities and the legislature
at It's first session after the adoption
OF this constitution shall make suitable
provisions for carrying into effect that
provision of this section
The amendments TO this constitution
may be initiated by the people ON PEE
titon of al least rs per cent Of the
qualified electors OF the state. pro-
Vided at least one-half OF the whole
number of counties shall furnish as
petitioners at least 35 per cent
OF the qualified electors OF such eoun-
ty Such proposed amendment shall
become a part of the constitution of
the state of New Mexico when APP
(Continued ON Page ., Col, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24

being sheltered at the time the dis
patch was sent
On saturday morning Madriz dis
missed the cummandant of the prison
Before Madriz abandoned his office
that afternoon the prison, left with
out a guard, had emptied its inmates
into the streets About SOC or 700
prisoners had been arrested for po-
lHical reasons. Many of them OBJ
tanned rifles and roamed the streets,
in some cases firing upon troops Of
the Madriz faction.
As soon az Madriz left, General Au-
relic Estrada, brother Of the revo-
lutionary leader General Juan E,s-
trada. took command of the local
troops to police the city, His forces
consisted of q mixture Of troops Of
the liberal party and volunteers of
the conservative party. whose rivalry
the consul said. caused some embar
rassment After Madriz left the city
for Corinto in a fusillade of shots,
crowds gathered around the American
consulate and during Saturday night
cheered the government of the United
States Nothing was said in the Off
cial dispatches received at the state
concerning the choice of
a permanent president but the de-
partment will watch this problem very
closely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
HOPE ALMOST ABANDONED
fOi MISSING HANGERS

Wallace. ldaho, Aug 23, super
visor Wegel said 70 the Associated
Press correspondent today that no
took the gloomiest view OF the situn-
ton as regards The 200 rangers mtss-
ing la the -. Joe river country, 36
miles southeast OF Wallace They
were under Ranger kootkey. grad
uate Of the Yale forestry school aud
one Of the most expert foresters In
the service
The district In which they were
working when last heard from Is nov
a aeething area of flames, The dis
tanee from Wallace Is 50 short thai
kootkeX would surely have sent word
TO his chief IL he were alive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
TWO PLANS TO GIVE
INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM
REPUBLICAN CLUB HOLDS
ANOTHER DISCUSSION



AHV'i'ei l'' 'sel9 a'tenueu liee'lis y
the Young Mems Republican club III
the club rooms on Gold avenue. was
baid iast nisbt - ,.bicb tu,o tonta-
tiFe pl"i's iot icol'o'"tiils me i'ii'ia-
tive and the referendum in the con-
stltution were presented.
A. a. Sedillo read the plan he had
prepared and the other one was Of
fere1 bV A b. StTOup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
JOSE DOLORES ESTRADA.
"FAILA. Sub Secre tarY.
WILD UPROAR FOLLOW ING
FLIGHT OF FALLEN DICTATOR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 ne llnai
word telling OF the passing into his
tory of the Madriz government at
Nanagua was received at the state de-
partment today in an unofficial dis
match from American Consul OliNares,
stationed at Managua.
THE message was dated at II p. m,
Saturday. It told of the disorder that
preceded the downfall OF Madriz at
Nanagua Of the escape Of the defeated
president from the city as shots were
fired at his train. and OF the assump-
ton of the presidency and the com
mand of the local troops bN the oroth-
srs of the revolutionary leader, Gen
eraI Juan Estrada.
A message from Genera! Juan Is
trada promised for Nicaragua TO make
reparation for the shooting Of can
non and Groce. the Americans exc
cuted bv Zelaya as military prisoners.
Officials of the renitentiary al
Managua, where 200 prisoners were
confined, called at the American con
suIate Friday night and VolantaIliN
made affidavits to the effect thai the
commandant Of the prison had ha y a
ed plot to blow up the Institute"
and its inmates in the event OF tae
downfall of the Msdriz faction II
was in this peuitentiarv that William
Pittman. the American engineer. was
confined. Prisoners u other nations
were among those behind the bars
The American and foreign consuis
~ Nauaglla promptly laid the matter
before Or. Madriz VINO undertook 10
tcot into the charges. The president
ssfa ne would guarantee that the plot
would be nipped. Not satisfied with
me guarantee. Consul Olivares asked
Gov ana obtained the removal Of Pitt
,ns, ~ the consulate, where he wasI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
GALLOWS AWAITS
WOULO-BE PIRATE


san Francisco, Aug. 23,--Murder ON
the high seas was the charge brought
late today against French West and
George Washington wise by the cor
oner's jury which conducted the In
quest over the body Of Captain H. v.
Wood, who was shot to death by the
leader Of the two pirates when they
attempted 10 beach the steamship
Buckman on the Oregon coast last
aSturday night The verdict names
West as the murderer and Wise as
the accessory. but the penalty is death
in both cases and when Wise heard
the words of the foreman he col
lapsed and was led weeping from the
room by United states Marshal FL
lott
Wise was Immediately taken to the
Alameda county Jail, where no will
remain until his preliminary hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
- ~ - -
Would-lle Champion Beaten.

Boston, Aug. 23.--Harry Lewis Of
philadelphia. claimant OF the welter-
weight championship OF America, met
n whlrlwind in Leo tHouck of Lan-
caster. Pa here tonight and went
down to defeat al the end OF twelve
rounds Lewis made q splendid show
ing for two rounds but after that was
Obliged to hold on to save himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
NEGRO SOLDIER IN
JAIL FOR ATTACK
ON YOUNG GIRL
Fort Wright Washington Scene
Of Latest Outrage; Prisoner
Member of Notorious TWen-
ty- Fifth Regiment


Spokane, wash Aug. 28.-Prlvate
George McElroy ot the Twenty-fifth
(coloredl United States infantry sta
toned at Fort George Wright, was
arrested today, charged with assault
ing Tampa swain, u ii-ycar-old girl,
whose parents live al Colfax. Wash,
yesterday afternoon near he mill
tery reservation MeEroy is allesed
to have intmidated the girl by
brandiahing q pistol and knife. Di-
rect evidence against McElroy WAS
given by fellow soldier, who res
cued the girl. and Miss Swain also
picked out her assailant from six
negroes The officers OF the regiment
assisted the police ta finding Mehl-
roy and requested that he be tried by
the civil authorities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
BAD MAN TRIES To
SHOOT OFFICER
Ex-Conyict TrujiIio Under Az
rest in Las Vegas on Charge
Of Stealing Three Horses,
Especial Correspondence 10 Morning JournsII

Especial Correspondence 20 Morning 5Vnfh@il
Las Vegas. y n. Aug. lit wns
oHly the uuickncss Of Mounted Po-
lieeman \ \. seua which prevented
a ragedy at Rooiada, this county.
when the officer placed Vicente Tru-
filo. an cx-eonsict. under arrest On
lhc charge Of stealing three horses
from Tomas Warick Of West Las
Vegas A fhe officer approached
end laid his hand on TrujillO the fat
ter quick as lightning. reached for
his gun He WAS not quit. az quick
a. Sena however. THE latter grabbing
his arm ia the nick oi time and. isk-
ing his gun away from him The
three horses and a saddle belonging
10 salomon Truiillo were recently re-
covered at Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
SIX HUNDRED MISSING
WE'RE WITHOUT SUPPLIES

Helena, Mont, Aug 29--The fret
report to reach this city with u aug
gestion OF The terrible tatc that Is bu-
iiered TO have oNertaken crew Of
coo forest rangers who left Thompson
Fails four days ago to combat the
furious fires in the Cabinet reserve,
was brought out IN the story OF Julius
Barney, who arrived today from
Thompson, where he heard from For
est Supervisor Bushnell first hand In
formation of conditions IN tho ats
trict
six hundred men, said AIR. Bar
ney. have been gone four days, dur
Ing which nothing has been heard
from them and Forest supervisor
Bushnell of the Cabinet reserve. sho
is az Thompson, fears all are dead,
They could scarcely have obtained
food and as none have returned II y
presumed they We're cut off by the
fire.
When / left Thompson this murn-
ing the wind was blowing "a gale and
vail of fire hundreds OF feet III
height was sweeping from the west.
The people of Thompson, numbering
about 700. had packed All their ef-
fects and we're preparing 10 fiee to
the plains. 80 mites west
Thompson began to be crowded
with refugees several days ago from
White Pine, Mont: from Burke. Ida
no. and from many other points they
have come tramplng in men. women
ana children, blistered. heart broken.
having lost every dollar in tho world
anG escaping ouly with thcir lives.
None OF these parties saw any of the
rangers who plunged into III. wood
Hith parties of twenty 20 sixty Tolaa-
-ecrs.
"W hat l. worse, the fire has ieaped
around Plains and b burning easf of
Paradise and in several other places
Al hope OF lighting It has been aban~
1oucd aud Thompson seems hopelessly
.ut or Plains is SIN open and be
ng the largest town ia sanders Coun-
.v. can accommodate the refugees. but
aobad5 knows when Plains, which IL
surrounded uy dense forests. Will be
.et afiame.
"rhc flames jump five miles at once
lud spread with inconceivable rapid
a. and unless b rains tonight not
,nlv Thompson. but Plains. Paradise
Ind many smaller towns may so.
Meanwhile nothing can be done for
nc sou men wtn are missing. nor can
he slightest news OF their where
bouts be learned 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
VlLJOEN DECLINES TO
RETURN TO AFRICA

Chamberlain y. ~, Aug. 2S.-
General J NIljoen. veteran of the
Rocr war. who resides here has de-
cined an offer 10 return to Africa Tor
the purpose OF accepting a lucrative
government position AZ the hands OF
the British. General Niooen an
nounces that he - nov citizen of
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
TUCUMCAR| AbLAzE
EARLY MORNING
RUMOR
e Paso Correspondent Hears
Metropolis Of Staked Plains
Is Being Destroyed By Fire.

Ei Paso Tex. Aug. 23-At .
2:t0 o'clock this morning 1t is Q
rumorcd here thas the city OF .
Tucumcari. 100 miles from here .
on the Rock Island railroad. is .
being destroyed by fire. .
Effort to confirm the story OF .
the disastrous fire IL Tucumcari .
ever the long distance telephone .
were without result the line be-
tween Albuquerque and Iucum- .
carl being out Of commission .
At 3.3e this morHng the teie- .
phone operator al santa Rosa .
said she had not heard Of any .
fire at TucumcarL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24

y Louis. AUG. 2S.-Cstcher Roger
,a''eshahan. Of the -. Louis baseball
reia has declined 10 Join Tex
...-Aards two all-star teams. with
a'eh 4 = intended To tour the coun-
after the close 0f the season.
5esnahan gives as his reason that
.ss'oent Robinson ~ the 81. Louis
opposed 70 his men playing
out Of season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
INITIATIVE.
Ordinary LEGISLATION.

The people reserve to themselves
the right TO propose measures to be
enacted into law. Such measures shall
contain but one subject which shall
be clearly defined i'll the title Not
less than 10 per cent OF the qualified
electors in the state and each county
thereof, calculated on the vote east
for governor at the last preceding
general election shall be required to
propose such measures, which shall
be by petition. The petition shall be
filed with the secretary of state not
less than thirty days prior to the as
sembSing of the legislature and shall
be submitted by the secretary of the
state 10 the legislature ana the iegis-
lature shall enact such measure into
law. Provided that the legislature
may refer such legislation together
with any other legislation on the sub
iect that IL may deem proper to enact.
10 a vote of the electors of the state
for their approval or disapprovai.
which shall be submitted in such
way that the electors may vote for or
against each of such enactments, sep
arately The legislation so referred
to the vote Of the electors shall not /
its approval by a majority or the votes
cast in tho state and at least two
thirds OF the counties thereof at the
......-.. election when such legisla-
tion is submitted and voted on. The
governor shall make his proclamation
declaring the legislation approved or
disapproved as the case may be ana
il shall be effective accordingly
The initiative power as above de- I
nary subjects Of legislation. not pro-
hibited by the constitution. and shall /
in no way apply to measures proposing 7
amendments to the constitution.
To Amend the Constitution.
The people reserve to themselves !
the right 10 propose amendments to 4
the constitution Each amendment .
shall be separately proposed as sep +
arate measure. Not less than 20 per
cent of the qualified electors Of the /
state and each county thereof. calcu- +
lated on the vote east for governor I
at the last preceding general election, 1
shall be required to propose any such I
measure which shall be by petition. .
The petition shall be filed with the I
secretary Of state not less than thirty
DAYS prior 20 the assembling Of the i
legislature and shall be submitted By 4
the secretary of the state to the icgis- 4
iature for IFS consideration. II the I
legislature. by two-thirds vote. ap-
prove the amendment proposed then !
II shall certify is approval thereof and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
Grave Apprehension That I'm
tortunateS Were Cut Oft and
Met Horrible Death in FIam-
Ing Timber
LIGHT SHOWERS BRING !.
HOPE OF SPEEDY RELIEF
Only Heavy DoWnpour How
ever VIII RepaI Red invader
Devastating -Four States.
Wind Is Blowing a Gale.

The known victims OF the for .
est fires number 81, as follows. .
In aud near Wallace, Idgho, =
. ss, .
IN and near Newport wssh,. .
. s. q
Near st joe idaho, men .
supposed to be forea, rangers, .
Al saltez Mont. 1. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24

apokane, Wash.. Aug aS.-~-The
most serious feature Of the furest fire
Is that 500 forest rangers are mlssns
In Idaho and Montana. Tie profea-
sional ranger Is a skilled woodeman
able 20 care for himself In the most
perllous situation Most of the rnen
now Fighting the flames, however. are
emergency men, hired recently. Thcy
would be helpless If cut of from the
direction Of the expert rangers
Late today Supervisor Weigel had
heard from none Of his missing 500
men in Idaho
The Telephone lines through tile ma
tlonal forests haye been destroyed ar
Interrupted and party OF rangcts
might be quite safe but unable 70 re-
port
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
AFTER 1912, MIR. CANNON.

Speaker Cannon, having arrived
at Washington, says he hopes the
democracy may be able to fulfill its
campaign pledges and reduce the
cost of living.
The democratic platform adopted
in Denver contained no pledges to
reduce the cost OF living. The Den
yer resolutions are still the plat
form of democracy, no national con-
vention having been held this year.
The democratic platforms of states
and other political subdivisions de-
nounce the Increment in the high
cost of living properly to be at
tributed to the republican tariff.
Neither these democratic platforms
nor individual democrats, however,
made pledge to reduce the cost of
living. Such pledge was not call
ed for, because it was known that
the utmost the democratic party
could do was to regain control of
the House and that the Senate and
Presidency would still remain IN the
control OF the republicans.
All the democracy can accomplish
until the people extend it's authority
is to pass legislation that may be
satisfactory to Senate and Presi-
dent as we'll as itself, or that will
put said Senate and President on
record.
Even in doing only this much, a
great opportunity is opened to it
for usefulness Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
been sowing the seed and cultivating
the crop. The harvest is now ready.
Com
"THE WORLD DO MOVE"

Governor-elect Eugene N. Foss of
Massachusetts created sensation
when he issued statement demand
ing that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
withdraw from the field for reelec-
ton. In the event of a refusal Mr..
Foss declared he would go into every
section of the commonwealth in a
campaign to defeat the senator. Mr..
Foss' statement in part follows:
In the name of the majority of
the sovereign people of the common
wealth of Massachusetts, l demand
that Henry Cabot Lodge surrender
his seat in the United States senate
by withdrawing from his contest for
reelection.
His election to the senate would
be a reputation of the great victory
of the people at the last election.
He was on trial as much if not more
than Governor Draper, and if he
had been the candidate my majority
would have been double what it
was.
The issues on which the fight
was made, on which l was elected,
were on honest tariff revision down.
saries of life. free raw material, an
untaXed food supply, reciprocity with
Canada, and more democracy in our
form of government.
I've all know where Senator Lodge
stands on the issues and where
he has stood all these years. To
elect him would be step backward
and Massachusetts has never learn
ed to walk backward.
Il shall never sign his credentials
except at the end of campaign
which will make the last one look
like an afternoon tea party.
'He must surrender or fight. He
must defend his position before the
people. The people of Massachusetts
will not permit him longer to manip-
ulate the legislature. l am ready
and if he does not retire will be on
the stump in every section Of the
state, and we will find out where
the people stand.
Senator Lodge is not in touch
with the new order of things, with
the progressive spirit of the times.
He does not represent the people,
the men and women in the ordinary
walks Of life
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
How Much Lower?

In a hundred years full minute
has been clipped from the worlds
best trotting record for mile.
A hundred years ago a horse
named Yankey was credited with a
mark of 1853, then the best recorded,
although that is largely matter of
tradition. The other day Uhlan,
in an amazing performance at Cleve-
land, O., set new mark of 1853 *
In the century between there has
been one smashing of old records
after another. That stood for six
teen years, when Trouble took off
five seconds. One trotter after an
other took off second here and a
second there until Flora Temple in
the years from 1856 to1859 brought
the mark down to 2:21 " in a series
of sensational races. We still re-
member Dexter, who came next.
bringing the mark down to 2:17A
in 1869. Goldsmith Maid held the
honors for three or four years in
the 70's, establishing her lowest
mark in 1874 at 2:14. There follow.
ed in succession Rarus, Maud s., Jay
Eye See, Sunol. Nancy Hanks, Alix
Croesus, and Lon Dillon, all feetel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08
PROSPERITY AND DRONES.

Far-sighted economists assert that
accumulation of huge fortunes in
the hands of an idle and unproduct-
i've class is a financial menace as
we'll as a sociological deformity.
The theory that the rich promote
prosperity through their extravagant
expenditures is declared to be an il
fusion. In realty the millions that
they consume in luxurious living
sustain nothing but their unprotit-
able lives.
The principle is best illustrated in
England, where it is estimated the
idle rich number fully 100000, and
their incomes aggregate about $5,-
500, 0OO,0OU. The evils that grow
out of this unfair distribution of
wealth are too we'll known to re-
quire recapitulation.
This country has no such army
of worthless aristocrats, as Eng
land, but it's plutocratic idlers con-
stitute a considerable and rapidly
increasing class.
Billions of dollars are drawn
from the producing population and
only a small proportion of them
come back. How to check this un-
equal growth and restore the finan-
cial balance is problem that must
be solved before our scheme of
government can be considered ideal.
We have too many drones in the
hive Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-08

and fleeter and now comes Uhlan
with a performance that puts him
at the top of the list of all trotters.
What will hapen in the next hun
dred years?
Nobody expects that another min
ute will ever be clipped from the
trotting record, because that seems
beyond the realm of physical pos
sibility. But horsemen expect the
horse of the future to set lower
marks. How much faster will the
trotter of 2010, if we have trotters
then, make the mile than the trot-
ter of today?
1t is reasonable to expect that at
least several seconds will be clipped
from Uhlan's record in the course
of few years. Uhlan himself is be-
lieved by some horsemen to have it
in him to reduce his mark of 1854
to very near Dan Patch's pacing
mark of 1855, made behind a wind
shield. He made the last quarter
of his world record the other day
without wind shield in twenty-nine
seconds fiat, which is at rate of
1856 for the mile And some day the
mark may go lower than that, but
it will take marvellous piece OF
horseflesh, wonderful track and ex-