davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
TAFT ASKED 10 ORDER
ENINMAkING EXPERIMENT.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 36,--Preslueht
Tart has been appealed to for an or
der instructlng the war department. to
comply with the request sent yrstef-
day asking that the coast forts IN
the puget sound artillery district
unite With the warshlps in firing thelr
hig guns In the hope OF stnrtinG "A
general rainfall
The appeal Was signed by the
washington Forest Fire association.
Tbe washington Conservation assoc
citation ana other organizations ol
lumhermeu and loggcrs, The JOINT
telegram Says
nWnr department telegtaphs oblec-
tons To cost OF firing heavy guns on
Pacific coast OF $4,000 Tor each dis
charge. We respectfully submit thnt
forest fire organizations are spending
500 O0O por day and unorganizcd ef-
forts AFRO costing vastly more In
crnsiua fires jccpardlze three billion
dollars worth of standing timber IN
washington alone The air Is fbll oi
euoke ana moisture here, and condi-
tione are ideal for a rpiu-aT aTpduoins
TRIAL We earnestly hope your excel
len,v win faNoraby act on our re-
quest
M spite of The attitude Of the war
d.partmeut the business men ~ seat
tle aud the officers of the Forest Wt
a.socintion believe that II sufficient
pressure is brought 20 bear. iher re
quest will DE granted. To that enc
they have started delngc oi mos-
sages to Washington and Beverly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

while his mount attempted every
trick known To outlaws. Charlie Nc
kiuuclley ON Dead Eye Dick also
made sensational ride Hc stuck 70
MS monnt through two fences ANA an
assortment OF WceVing" and "sun-
rishing.' uncNcolled by any horse this
week lim 0'DOmeil OF PlattevIlie.
Colo was the ravorltc or the crowd.
He rode WhirlWind with grace and
ensv Whtch opl, Ckcrs considered un-
exceeded py oidt. riders, and made
sur ~ a place iu the finals Cham-
pion CLAYTON panks drew Rock
River q horse which ala not make
the champion show the riding Of
which hc is capable
Two accidents married the day.
Charles irwin, master of ceremonies.
was knocked down and Kicked by
Silver city. and his collar bone was
broken His daughter Joclla's mount.
Ia the Womens race holted into the
fence, throwing the girl heavily. She
escaped serious iniurN
or the contcndets for the cham-
pion'1ip, only two we're thrown. as
aga nst four yesterday. an almost un-
pr'tedented number Roy Gale lasted
Just TWO Jumps OF his mount aud went
over the animals head n u Jones
was 'piitd by silver city before he
was leally ia thc saddle Jones was
giNen another chance and in his Sec
ond attempt 70 mount the horse. oc-
CURED the Irwin accident Ina the
branding contest sam Scoyillo and
team eut out two valves from a herd,
rot'd branded and carmarkcd them
Ia one minute, three and oue-,irth
sect Nds winning the event
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
lack or DISCIPLINE
RESPONSIBIE FOR DEATHS

spokane. Wash, Aug. Ranger
Louis Fitting and a party of thirty
foul who went into the upper Clear
water hv way Of Lost Horse Pass.
have net been heard from since the
bis ire Of Saturday and sunday. and
rescue parties are searching for them
supervise Fem reported today that
conditions on the Clearwater ana
salmon rivers are much better
Forest RANGER j. y. Hahn is the
only college man reported dead thus
.fpr. Guards Stewart aud Robinson,
idcntified "a AverN weFo men of The
regul"r establishment. but nearly all
pf tha dead were emergency men sent
out by employment agencies in the
cities stories told hv survivors indi.
cate that II the employees had been
under discipline and had oheyed or
ders he loss Of life would have been
much less One ranger kept his men
from stampeding by threatening them
with rifle
Near Avery twenty men warned to
flee for their lives started down the
mOuntain till they found u clearing,
went into camp and peIished. ON
Setter creek the twentN-four men who
died had been warned to leave, but
they were comfortable in camp and
0tfllItt 10 HlttAts A'If f0tAeti 'fi ffkf
also one men who disobeyed orders
was obliged to shoot himself TO es-
cape cremation. While his eighty-nine
comrades, were only singed.
The forest service did not employ
The thirteen men Killed ut the big
fork Of the Occur ID Alene.
Eighteen fire fighters who served
under Forest Ranyer Lee Hollings-
head. are buried a Dittmans cabin. |
twelve miles from piles ranch In the
st. Joe district All that identifies
the men is roughly peuctIed card |
bearing the inscription, Eighteen |
men buried here" There We're Scan !
2linaHians and Americans in the party |
There were twenty-six men at tho |
cabin under the immediate supeNi- |
sion of Ed Maloney Maloney with |
Corbitt, f. K. Kendall, man named |
Allen, Tom Long, and Peter Pendle-
ton escaped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
AGAIN
Anglers HIS
PEOPLE:
DIVINE RIGHTS TALK
SHARPLY CRITICIZED
MediaeyaI Ideas About Non
Responsibility to Earthly
Tribunals Strongly Resented
By WiIheIm's Subjects,


lBy Morning Journal Special Lenses Wirsl
Berlin. Aug e6.--The speech de-
iivercd last night by Emperor Will
liam Of Germany before the provin-
cial banquet at Koengsburg in which
he emphasized his belief IN the divine
mandate 10y which he rules. referred
10 the prusN'au crown as bestowed
by Gods grace and not by parlia
ments or peoples assemblies. and laid
q lance against the present movement
for Women's suffrage, Is the political
tion Of the hour
The leading organs of the German
press devote extended comment 70 IL.
generally crticizing the cmperor's
utterances, and there are indications
that the discourse viii have q deep
political effect upon the country.
nearly ell the Berlin papers discuss
ing the subject in connection with the
political crisis of November. 1908.
when the publication by the London
Daily Telegraph Of an interview with
the emperor aroused q storm against
the uncontrolled public speaking ot
the emperor.
The serious Y0ssiche Zcitung tho
THgeblatt. the Post pnd other papers
point out the constitutional character
Of the Kingdom ol Prussia in the em-
pirc and inquire whether the chan
color Dr Won Bclhmann Hollweg
was priVv 70 the cmperurs purpose
Of delivering such q speech They
predict that il VIII lead to n renewed
discussion ot tho empcrors consttu
tlonal position whom the ReiChstag
teasscmbles ina November.
The strongly mon0rchst Tagelcichc
4 no all
army officers, says.
"rhis speech means O storm Never
beforc has Emperor William set into
such clear relief his romantic med
iaeVal idea of hlG non-rcsponsihihtN
to mans Judgment, of bis not being
bound by the constitutional co-opera-
tion ofthe people and Of ruling by
Gods free grace, against all those
convictions. ana Feelings which today
determine our cxistence as a state.
"Why should the emperor choose
this moment 10 emphasize his rulihs
by Gods grace aud his own rlsht
when it viii nourish an anti-mon-
arch9l agitation and good monarch
lists be thrown into condition 10
tra 2ic disruption
The orean of the landed mobility
the peutsthe Tapes Hcituua thor
OF the emperor
The Lokal Anzeigcr lays stress upon
the desire OF the emperor that the
people cooperate with him and
points out that he emperor delivered
the speech in the castle whore the
Prussian kings were formerly !
He said IN the same hall |
in May, 1890.
I'VE Hohenzollerns take our crown |
from heaven alone, pnd In the same |
place on September 6. 1894, he quoted |
the words Of his grandfather William |
l.. about ruling by divine tight. ana |
added So TOO do | take my king
dom from Gods grace.
The Tageblau affirms that al |
though prices did not fan on the cX- /
trading slackened ana bro T
Bers spprehcnded an un(avorable In /
of the speech upon markets /
at home and abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
sVNIMNHT LEADER TAKES
ISSIE WITH ROOSEVELT

New York Aug. 26.--"l would sue-
gest that Mr.. Woodruff again read
President Tafts letter 20 me AUGUST
20.
This was all Lloyd G. Griscom,
chairman of the New York county
committee. would say in comment on
state Chairman Woodruffs state
monts OF last night in which Mr..
woodruff said thet he was ignorant
of any plan to present Theodore
Rousevelts name before the recent
committee meeting fer chairman Of
the state convention.
Mr.. Woodruff did not amplify on
his statement today, but William
Barnes, Jr,, of Aliany was more
louuacious He declared, as he did in
a statement of few days ago, that
the people want a rest
what the people % the state now
want is to be let alone" said Mr.,
Barnes Personally ! am against
making the pet theories of dcma-
gogues political issues Roosevelt says
he is against crooks So am |. ana
so is every honest man. tie is hardly
helping the party by the course he is
taking, but he is getting the personal
advertisement that he so much de-
sires"
It was reported today that repub-
lcan leaders of Nassau county, Long
Island tColonel Roosevelts county,.
he'd determined that he shall be del
egatc to the state convention. prob
ably to lead the Nassau delegation.
Mr. Roosevelt has said all along
that he would probably attend il
chosen as delegate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
AVIATOR PROPOSES TO
FLY OVER GOLDEN GATE

san Francisco. Aug. 26.-In an
'aeroplane built along the lines Of his
own design. Captain lvr Baldwin viii
leave Fort Baker 0t O'Clock tomor-
row morning in an attempt to make a
flight across the Golden Gate. His
objective point viii nc spot on tho
grounds Of the united states presidio
rcse ervaticn which is 10 be marked by
"A small American flag.
Major :. Greene, chief signal otii-
Ger al the department OF California
will make observations of The night
from which ne will prepare report
to be forwarded to department head
quarters at Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
ACCEPTS
PEACE DECREE OF
BROTHER
Liberal Leader Delegates Cen
eraI Chamoro to Take
Charge of Managua Until He
Reaches Capital,


Managuo, Aug 26.-Ceneral Em-
iliano Chamorro, one of President
lstrada's chiet lieutenants and ad-
Iisers and a spectacular figure i'm the
revolution viii relieve Jose Dolores
Estrada as acting president aud oc-
cupy the office until General Estrada
arrives nt the capital prepared to
take MP the reins of government
This fact was mpde known today
when the peace commission brought
10 Mannaua the following letter
dated August SO, addressed TO Acting
President Estrada ana signed by GEN
erals Chamorro, Mena and Macis'
"The peace commission has placed
In our hands 70 proclamation in which
you recognize the provisional govern-
ment presided over by General Iuun
Estrada and proclaimed October 10
OF last year
we have advised President Es-
lrada of the said decree and ne has
ordered the power of government
turned over 10 General Chamorro.
who viii exercise the same until otcn
oral Estrada arrives IN Manaeun.
"In consequence of said order the
executive delegate vii come to NAM
aqua his object being 10 exercise
the power that YOU now hold, ana
act as COMMUNICATIVE
Regarding free election for
president of the republic within six
months General Estrada and our
solves accent this clause of your pro-
clamaticn. Il being part of our
program
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
WIRELESS REPORTS
CR|PPEN NEARING
ENGLISH SHORES
IN, morni.s Jour-a special IAa.sa w,r.I

London Aug -Gs-W WIroless me--
-agcs received here from the Megun-
fic today sry tnat the trin of pr Grip
p.n tnd Mi.s Icuere has been With
nut Incident thus lar THE prisoners
are held Zoo close scclusion aud are
guarded night and day They are ole
lowed eu the promenade deck only
at night when Crlppen T. allowed to
feke his walk hnudcuffed Geo 3D. dett'-
tive. The prisoners are amply srr-
ulfsd with reading matter but auy-
thing likely to facilitate suicide is Fir-
iiautlv barred. otherwise they are
treated like FIRST class passcpsers-
Crlupen seems cheerful HnU sleeps
well and both are anxious to eNsd"
public curiosity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
B0MBARDMENT
Of SKIES TOO
EXPENSIVE
WAR OFFICE TURNS DOWN
W0ULD-BE RAlNMAkER
Request That All Great Ours
Be Fired to Bring Rain to
Put Out Forest Fires Is
Denied

INV Morning Ionrnai snectal rssssS wheel
Washington, Aug. 26.--EstimatinE
the cost of the experiment at about
100000, the war departments Off
clals today declined requests TO or
der bombardment Of the slSies by
all It's guns on Puget Sound and at
the mouth of the Columbia river in
an effort to bring on rain IN the
burning forest district Of the north
west
In addition 10 the objection Of cost
the army officials regarded the pro-
iect as futile. The navy department
to which similar request was made
expressed its willingness 20 cooper
ate with the army with six 81 ten
inch guns, the only ones at its dis
posal
The experiment would have been
one of the most spectacular ever ut
tempted in the United States. Around
Puget Sound at Forts Worden, Casey
and Fl0glor, the army has forty IL,
inch motars six i2-inch rifles, eirh-
teen l0-inoh guns and twenty e-ineh
guns. besides large number Of guns
OF smaller calihrc, AZ the mouth of
the Columbia, IN Forts Columbia and
Stevens are eight ls-inch mortars'
eight l0-neh guns; three s-inch guns
aud eleven 6-inch, In addition TO the
smaller ones.
10 fire these once simultaneously
loaded properly for the purpose IN
mind, would have cost the govern
ment, it was estimated at the war do
parumeut 100000 Admitting the
possibility OF effectiveness Il was cen-
sidered that probably ten rounds
would have been required This
would have run the cost up Go tig-
ure that the officials did not feel lns-
Titled in sanctionng without specific
authorization from higher authority,
particularly in View OF the amount al
ready spent IN putting thirtN-two
companies OF troops Into the forest 10
fight the tlamcs
Bcsides the elemental cost, Il was
stated at the war department that
as the army was not equipped With
prujectiles with time fuses for the
guns iust enumerated and. the only
atmospheric disturbance created
would be by the formation OF gases
from the ground at the time Of the
discharge of the guns ana by the mr.
ing of the prdlecttle through the ar,
The disturbance caused BY the flight
ol the prolectiles. il Was said, would
be comparatively neglblc.
10 fire the biggest guns IN the coast
artillery costs about $3.50. To fire
the 12-inch mortars costs about $50
or $40.
IN addition to The requests forward
ed to Washington by Senator Piles
aud Representative Humphreys.
Chief Forester Graves now in the weat
asked that the petitions be granted
if possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
TORONTO PRISONER
IS WANTED IN BOSTON

Boston Aug 9G - Charles V.
Knightley of New York and Boise,
Idaho, who is under arrest in Toronto
on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, is wanted in
this city to answer a charge of for
gerry and uttering S525 check on
a Boston hank, the larceny OF $3.50
and the cashing of forged check for
$4,000. all within the last ten days.
According to the police, Kniehtley
came to Boston on August Z ana the
next day attempted to interest Rich
ard j. Burton. a local broker. in the
Lipman Tunnel and Mines com pany,
an Idaho corporation having property
in Arizona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
MISSING PARTY OF
FIFTEEN REPORTED SAtE

Missoula Mont, Aug. 26.-Dlstrltt
Forester w r. Greeley received a
dispatch at II o'clock tonight an
nouneing the safety of the missing
party of fifteen under Ranger Joseph
IA. Hahn The MESA ge was dated
IRON Mountaing Mont, and came from
Ranger Haines. who left Tuesday for
the headNaters of the st. Joe river in
search Of the Hahn party.
In addition to the good news con-
cerning the Hahn party District For
ester Greeley also received further re-
ports reducing the list of dead and
missing employees Of the forestry SER
vice These reports Strengthened out
some confusion In previous telegrams
and reduced the number of known
dead to seventy-five and the missing
to sixty-six.- The list of known dead
cow includes the following:
Idaho 81.
At Big Creek. rs.
At Setter Greek, "a.
AT Placer Greek. 6.
AZ Rocks camp, l.
A Pend DOreille, 3
Montana, -.
At Cabinet, A.
At Bullion mine, s.
Heretofore the forestry office has
not Included the dead at the Bullion
mine in Montana, being under the i'm
preston that these men were not in
the employ of the government but to-
nights developments showed that
they had been engaged to fight fires.
The list of missing includes the fol-
lowing:
At the Setter creek camp, ):
Ranger Thenons crew at Indian lake.
S4 Ranger Holingshead crew on
Big creek, a.
It is confidently expected that news
will be received in a day or two that
the Thenon party is safe and there is
no anxiety concerning it.
Among the missing members of
crew it is thought some
Of these are in the hospital at St.
Zoe, Idaho. Ranger Hollingshead has
returned 90 the forest to rescue the
fer members of his party
and no definite Information is obtain
a Bile as to the number of his men in
he hospital.
District Forester Greeley said to-
light that the conditions in the diff
'erent districts wele fighting the
flames has been resumed are very
'avorable and the flames are gradu-
lily being controlled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
NORMAL SCHOOL HEAD
DEP0SED FROM OF EICE

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 26.-The
board of trustees of the Chico Nor
NAL school tonight removed G q.
Van LEV. president of the school
Van Liew will be allowed the iul
years salary.
The action grew out OF charges oi
immoral conduct against Van LEV
filed bv Governor Giilett. The charges
were tried d few weeks ago and Van
Lew was exoneratcd. Since that
time one of Van Livw's supporters
arnour the trustees has died. The
new man appointed took the gov
erucr's view Of the fltuation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
X AISER AND ROOSEVElT
PREACH TO SAME END

london Mug 9T-The TlmCs IN an
editorial today dealing with the
speech Of Emperor William says
-siistory Is not likely to regard IT
as an accident thet the two figures
whose clnducnce reached furthest IN
the western world of their day should
have insisted In language so similar
in its dircctness and force ON the
simple human obligations which men
aud women were seeking To escape
Emperor william and Colonel Roose-
Welt do not preach from the same
text. but the moral Of their preach
ing is the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27

Mieenula Mani Attn % rem
.,,,t -4at..t,..
~ ''T
te lIlc present ioftSl llfcs III MoHtHh"
and Idaho was given to thc Associated
pyess toni,,lt Inv I-nitrd States tor-
so''i '''uiS So 'f"''n' iH no s'"'V
inent Mf. Graves s3id that while the
situation was stiu critical lapid head
y v..y.in roni,nlIipa tho fires is being
Y ,Sad, ~ I,nlis3.d mai hatween
- Aht ond ninat, mon atn,tntod n,
r,rog1 sn,vioo bnd heen l,iilnd
i, lesson H.. ..eal,.a,b. fi1-ee indi-
u,out ,reent n.,a for .deonate -
-, ,rntn,tion in con,nleta evston,
y ~ tc;ide ,,,l ,raile ,nab blino rsad,,
!. ..tf,n;,,,,,tntipa ltf4,,t,ol,ff,, rh. +,ore4ts
ab. talanhonn ltoes FOR nlitlS ,am-
n,tnieotiop
win ana adsatrnfa svstem of rnads
ttatis ann tnlonbnpr Iince tha Forests.
I'm Az H. o,,ininn ha s,,rreesrulIv
patrolIad md nrotected
"rvperict,ce - be said "shoNs The
urgency 81 rapidly CARRYING the work
to r,mpletiop and the need of neces-
snr,. funds f,.r A."
Mr. c,,vos, statement r,llnvs I'm
na,t
l1uri1u hn bf forest
fires on fbe Hattnnal forests have
been th. ,oo.,t serinus since the for-
osts u.e,o ret,,hiiehrd rrbis has heen
due IA tbe very severe drouth which
in contain reg,one of ,he nortbwest is
the voret e,nerinnced fnr many
yea,s Tho Forests bava been ex-
tremcl, d,gy ana tbere havp hesn al
most constant biob winds I-nder
these rrnlitinns small shark is suf-
firient ~ sta,.t n sny.ny.a .,ire i'm a very
shorl time Tho forest service has
maintained a, Increased fire natrol
Innltnoer.,bIe firos ba,e enrung M.
THO nafrol n,o,, ha.o hecn allie to-
extinguisb thn hnlk or tI,ose starting
near t,, r,sds a,,f tratIe hefore theS
reached e,,,. ,.,nyida,,blc. nronortions
Thus in III. distrt,., a,.ar q ooo rires
have boo,, t,,,t NJ T., ,beir incin-
ionov In a,litio,, ta o,.or ninet, fires
If ,o,si,l[,..,1.t 49,; ,,.tio,, ~ haan
.vtirg,,isi,l1
"-r1,g ri, ..,. a., Lose
cassitl. n',.ti..,,g a., ,o,,st. co,,ld
not no rd,l.,,gd 49,. ,.,,i'l,1, ma ,onsn-
ouentl,. 80, -, ~. ,,-aIl
der,f..1 ~ a,,,t,Iist,,,,,,,t
of tb. -, - .I,., f,,,.,.et s..,,.
vico b., 1' ~ 80 ,,, III, a,,d
tolo,t,,,, ~, ~ ~ s7,,s aS rarEZ
idI, ~, ~ =" ',..i.,,,+,l w ,J i',. con-
'pi3 'f the tunds appropriated 10y con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
TAFT REFUSES
FURTHER AID
It NEW YORK
WARRING FACTIONS MUST
SCRAP OUT DIFFERENCE
Drawn Into Fight Reluctantly
President Kee0Iy ReseAtS APP
parent Attempt to MiSrepre-
sent His Attitude,

Beverly. Mass, Aug 26-Indica-
tions continue to multiply mere that
president Tafts participation in the
New York state fight is ended for
good The president = not resident
of New York and does not feel 1t to
be the province of the president to in
terfere in local politics,
Mr. Taft was drawn into New YORK
politics reluctantly He was glad TO
see the various leaders as they called
ana he urged upon them the import
ance Of an amicable adjustment or
affairs prior to the state convention.
This it appears Yves Impossible, and
now the fight goes to the convention.
Mr TAFT Will Keep hands Off"
The president it is said, feels far
more keenly than he let appear IN his
letter to Mr Griscom, the false light
he was placed in by ANONYMOUS state
ments from oyster Bay and New
York. He had every reason to be-
lieve that leaders close to Colonel
Roosevelt knew exactly what hts at
titude was and that they had first
hand knowledge that MI TAR had
done none of the underhand things
charged against him,
If is pointed out here by Mr Tati
friends that Lloyd c. Grscom, presi-
dent of the New York comfy repuo-
Hcan committee. who stood sponsor
for Mr. Roosevelt. was in Presldeht
Taftfs library at Burgess Point Wheh
the president sent the long telegram
To Vice President sherman, since
made public telling him to do ho,rlilS
thout the approval oi tolonei
Roosevelt, which could in any way IN
volye the administration. soon after
the recent incidents at New YORK II
was announced that Mr Griscom
would visit Beverly in few days. j
is said here that Mr. Griscom has no
nn,.n crnnlrnts 10 see the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
Your Last Chance
to Register; Books
VIII Close Tonight

The registration books Tor the
coming election for delegates to .
. the constitutional convention .
close tonight This is your last
. chance to register IL YOU wish 10 .
vote in the most important elec-
ton ever held in New Mexico .
. See 20 il pcrs, ually that your
. name Is on the list and that your
. address r. correctly given Not-
crs in Precinct . should regis
ter 1T the New Mexico store. .
. f13 West Central avenue. Pre-
. cinct II includes all That portion .
. 90 Albuquerque living north OF .
. Central avenue ln Precinct 20 .
. the place Of registration rs at .
the store OF Harry p. johnson .
. zos south Second street. next .
. door to the Western Union Teie-
. graph company Precinct 20 I'M
. cludes al that portion of ;he cts .
. lying south of centrsl avenue
. Register today and do 10 ~ariv. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-27
DENSE PAIL OF SMOKE
EXTENDS OFT on PAIltlt

Port Townsend, wash. aux
Dense clouds oi smoke nom tne
burning forests OF Wac nins'oh u,u
.oroeor n,,rsurcad tho waters of ihs
pariris from 100 to 500 miles off the
coast Of both states. nccordiug a. re-
ports brought hy The steamer Queen
which arrived here from san Fion-
cisco today