davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25

others This G. Weig Forest Supervisor stationed here
For weeks Mr. Weig has been necessarily working with insu
cen help and the tempest OF fire everywhere raging
Saturday several trips Placer creek the most threaten
ing point give accurate TO residents to the danger
in town. He did unnecessarily alarm the community but he
did give warning the danger In his last trip
there before the famed by fierce wind which up
towards the CITY, he almost lost his life and
would persisted it not for bis knowledge OF how to e
cane In tunnels the climbers Of which abze and buried
mine dumps temporarily escape the great of fame he
sought refuge the wot and finally reached town foot
with his hair and eyebrows burned his scohed and his horse
dead trail He reached town only to plunge again into the
many duties dvovng him. directing and planning to relieve
his field assistants who with their were facing pers
which only those trained such service have conception G
For days he and only the marvellous endurance which
life provides that single eye duty which men Of hs
stamp could have endowed him with the physical power
to live through it. s
Their lives constantly danger and left dead they have
come through terrifying experience and entitled recogn
ton in some substantial FORM Mainly they men who have
been denied the advantages Of education and must earn ve
hood with hands Under ragged clothing they carry the
hearts heroes and many the acts Of self sacrifice told BY
their comrades AS we emerge the first shock Of the ca
ity let us forget what these brave men have endured
Let us glance into the future The destroyed parts of the
town will be quickly rebuilt substantial and better than
before The aggregate loss mining companies large but
Individually small and in 80 days almost all will have their
cabins and other destroyed buildings rebuilt replaced tools and
machinery damaged and commenced operations again with deter
mnaon maintain Occur Aene country its commanding
position as mineral producer The big mines have already
this production will not be affected apprecaby
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-08-25

Il is not the intention TO send
THE MINER to any person whose
subscription has expired. If you
are receiving the paper and are Z
in arrears please remit promptly
10 avoid missing any issue. The
subscription price is 81 per annum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
EAsr PRACTICE Ar SAVANNAH.
David nswec Brown rva, eis af Rate %
~ Miles an Hour.

SAVANNAH. Ga Nov. Ten Of Oh. cars
eutsrssl for the international road races here
on November u and /, were out for prartic.
TO-DAY For the liRh, race car William
knipper. iancia and the three Maxw.lls.
driven by Costello. Doorley and wright
were on the course between IL and II ~
O'Clock. and the big mac hines had the u,. ot
the course from n - until : o'clock The
little fellows took things rather easily and
were not timed Tor fast rounds. though
hnipp-r made great speed along some III
tho straightaway stretches
Davis Bruce Brown made the fastest time
In hts Ben1. being timed for his first round
In ID minutes 81 seconds. oJ AN average Of
more than -eNenty-four miles AN hour for
the I. = miles OF the circuit lie made six
rounds altogether and some OF the amateur
timers said his nd round WAS made ia -
minutes 81 seconds or rtghty-two miles an
hour. Willie Hsnpt in a Ernz made min.
rounds. his fastest being his last In - min
mtes seconds ilemery did not tak- his
Benz racer out
Ralph D- Palma was the only Fiat driver
out ~" made six rounds. his fastest on"
being Ia minutes - seconds ana MS -low'-t
one L. minutes NJ seconds Navarro held
q watch at the grand stand and will h. out
newt week, when Wagner will also practice"
Henry r Grant. the two times winner OF
IN" Vanderbilt cup race. made round in
his Alco
Arthur Chevrolet made two rounds in
hts Misunderstanding His hr-' one Was
made in ~ minutes IA seconds and th.
second In II minutes u seconds aVsrag ing
about seventy three miles an hour Wash
lngton 4. Ro-hling. I'd mad.. a coupl. OF
Easy rounds III the big Northumberland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

sympathy In this desire for noa- rssidsns
provisiaons sAid: Il wtah To assure YOU
that ! -hal do everything In my power
Ia Introduce In the mart session 81 tho
Legislature thu Amendmsnis necessary
to conform 20 Tho Calian automobile Law
W Y. Smithers. Secretary Of state OF
Delaware. strongly urged the adoption
OF q uniform non resident provision in
all the Eastern States A. Brown. SEQ
Rotary nf State Of Maine. In voicing his
agreement pointed out that such a stop
would eliminate many unpleasant con-
ditions which now exist Favorable re
plies have been also received by Secre-
tary Elliott from otficial- in Connecticut.
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,.
Col. William ID Sohier Of the Massa-
Ch,ssetts Highway Commission IN q letter
on this subject says that he Was sent
Ia New York by Gov Draper to get q
further Interpretation Of the Attorney
Generals opinion regarding the entrance
at non-rrs,dents IN New York state with
ont registering their cars for the same
length Of time residents Of New York
are allowed to tour in other States. You
will ind IN many INSTANCES. he says.
that people actually do stay two or
three months at 1enox. Pntsfield and
though do not believe this should bs
allowed
What We want is laws that will work
well in practice Our ten day provision
practically allows free touring We give
non residents half fees for three months
and half fees after October 1. and this
seems Ia me eminsntly fair. a. IL did 20
all III" representatives Of tho New Eng
land States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
LtTONIt RACES.
Esida Keats Round the World In Fort
Thomas stakes.

I,roNIA. Nov 5 The For Thomas
Stakes. for iwo-yaar- old-, brought on, a
sTen did field here to-day, bur This event
hardly or-r-hadowed TIE Nth race. which
brought together some of the greatest
-prin'srs In america The Forr Thomas
stakes showed u great b.t'tng event in In.
early betting Pendsrza~t and Edda the
Schorr entry wers Installed faVoTit.. with
Round The Wor rid second choice. Edda
won. with Round the World SECOND
The SUMMARIZE
First Race Ono mile Idlewei>S. IOs Austin.
Won Eastern star, ln7 Reid. second. Drtrr,.
100 ,tioo>-l. third Time l'ai as Going Some
fuanetie. Sugar iump Fyia Mr~mrTir and Ida
l.ackford sl>o ran. Two dol'sr muuic> paid
ldlewei,s $50 straight Eastern star. sh.S,
,hoernerl. won. Alfred the Great i:I CAM.
second. Glucose III Knapp. third. Time. ~
Jesnne arc nmma stuart, o9nso end pT i,os
.iraighi Alfred the Great - "a place. Glucose
Third Race ono mic and eighth Ronnie
ZINE :o % ; also isS ua inrH
% place Sn 5o- 2 SolfH !" .S9 5Sfh Le"me"''
FOURTH Racc STA rIronES Edda. Iis
lkoerneI, won Round The World, ~ McC.cr
Rrdwinc. I:lIs bry >on. t-a'h~rb broom. Me-, or
and John prni"rgraSt also ran Nuiucl> gaid
pdda ~ ~ ,,relrhi Round the World $ :" place
Ft,h Raor-Six 'urionr. rh-o Cool. ~.
,Goosr' won Helmet. IL Reid, second MARY
Davis iis ,Mct'ccl ;hird Time. y John
fhunilrrcy. Magasine and Jack Attain atso ran
Mutuets pAsd Theo Cook. Sss0 straight Helmet
sisss R.sr n~ Mani NH. 40, 90 'n ,b,.. ,,.c,,
Rornp los LOTUS. wOn. CIntrcila, la T Davies
second: Question Mari. lOs ,ko-rnrr, ihi-d
Rail also ran NJ fuels paid Ronp IS NJ ,tratsh'
Cinurlis SIC - place Question Mara s. Nj show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Won SOON.S HURDLE RtfE.
Outsider Wins Event for Gentlemen
Riders AZ Jamr>rown

NorFoLK. Va. Nov The lar gest crowd
Of the meeting vas on hand -" --e tho races
a. jamestown The Norfolk Hunt club
hurdle race. with gentlemen riders ia hunt
ing costume. was Won easily by Monsoon
the out-id@r Of the four that ran Mr.
kear-s'y. his rider. received a hand some
silver cup for plotting his mount to victory
The Exchange Handicap Of 81 800 wa. won
by the fayoTite. High Private who led
all the way and won IN q driv"
The summaries
first Race Five ana half fuEiorx< Mon
Grief ion iActshryr. To ,. won Takahtra ia
0iross' 10 O. second Coonry Il a.. .p.g,nl
to ,. third Tive. iiosS baby W,lii- li"v
Anon on Royal bnJN and Mon tr'' hI>o ran
Second Race S-,cn furiong> Pounti-r ius
Davis - 20 !. von. Patriot y in7 Nc ah-y,
n ,rcnnd supervisor in7 ,AleNi ~ ?" g thir,I
Tine. ] =? Alice Virginia Little p.tl~ Iy,'on
Gohi bng. >euriguaNrg. Virginia rup 4ri Ma
vceSi also
Thirh RACE ,boat Two mile, on nc .ur,
nr Heard ~ Mccain. 10 won iss-, It's
nry' Is 20 'hiri Ilm~ 81 Francis Joseph
refuse! ana i"unE Hii'lsn ran out Al nr,t 'umf'
berzoo refused ami Gun Cotton lost rld-r
Fourth Race bnc mile aud f.rinnx HIyh
tNc,sh-yN II tuH >econd Guy Fisher rs lang
20 ihird Tim. - Nvpr .'it!nn ,lsn ran
fHth Race Norfolk Hurt CNb iIuniic ,hu.,
one ana 'hrer quarter miles Monsoon ip VIZ
, 70 /. .econd Schoolboy. loo Il Ryan r,rn
third Time sos Planet fell AMI M no, nni,n
siiih ltacc NV" ant haf furlnnx. Sp~,
Sos'ra. "a" .GoitS'ein,: II ,os won Forester Ito
5 70 thiri Time y kr>vick. Duar n, rnc
District. MsrsnliSnr and RaiH lion al~o ran
seventh Race One mtis ami quarter My Cal
"a Sweeney, - : Won Harvey Iui NJ
Cshry', 10 /. .rconf Utic Knight. iCo GoI
stein. II TO s. ;htTd Time II. Gay Deceive
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Watching Hunt Club Isun.

PLAfSFiELp. y = Nov The Watch
ung Hun, club cnioyed an "Aritlng ,ha-.
after the hounds ,"-'lhY. covering y distance
of about twelve miles The hounds yer"
thrown In at the old railroad crossing near
Trueil Hall nnd follow ed IN" scent over
'rappy country through 80 scotch Plaiu-.
Eut,.s f,nrh II n .nt.r,nir1,.d ~.
party 81 brcskfa-' several bar bod wIr,.
fences were negotiated on the chnS., hut
followed The hounds Rufus Finch.
" r. u q : Wilde Jr.. Hart y. Fari".
Mr. and Mr. Wesley HOLLAND " ard
Mrs 4 & Hoolc-. Brown Rnl>ton ~
Bourne. " !. Finch. Paul Dietrich, laiu">
Sw.iser. !. J. WHrng. Hugh r"rmley and
e r = BELLOWS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Irr,crnt. Win At Rnkh, .

BY means Of a field goai obta ned in the
las, Ave minutes Of PLAY AZ Bay RIDGE ye-,er-
day afternoon IN" Ir"s,en' Athletic club
barely defeated the University II P-nn-y
vania ~ English Rugby football nv "A scorr
OF to : l. vas James : lendinninR one
CTescsnts owed their eleventh hour victory
The brilliant play Noted points Penn
ryivania took the lead IN the frst half after
a touchdown by Walker. she right rhrr.-
quarter bara but throughout IN" renal ndar
of 'h. game the visiting CpiI"HtHn- could
no, cross tho Crescent line again
PouRh'On oi staten Island a. ha!!hAck and
u g. II H-rt-l"'. right three quarter were
the -,Ar playe r, Of 'ha resg-nis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

,rip isn't at al an easy ono VIVIAN r
FVissr drove 10 truck There w-rg curn-
pstsnt oh~~ryerS along AMI they testified
Officially IN the performance of ia" var
The ipiI annc1nceu1elts OF the automo-
hils rompani~s sr~ oS<lnnsss 10 euns, ~.
and those psrsons whH ihaye cafAfn whi,h
,heY arr par,ic'ilaris fh'erest~& will, havs
tims 20 sindy up The nrw thIp1r they arc
going 60 enc vhsa ths. sho~s s,a5ns around
n there u any d<Atlncfiye taasirs In ths
tsii tYpe7. it-ts shoSn IN rathrr aSbe,rer
fntsh and In the. use 81 better materials
and more splendid ex,ernais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

drove ss'i miles up In s'insis oa oes gallon
q sSsolsps, sesesdiny 90 an anhouncemrB nj
Thers Wa q Packard shrs- ton truck
which made Q run from Boston 20 New
brrypors and back again. Q few days ago.
rho run wss made earvyins ass 'poInsis,
e7S more than the designed capacity 10
covered the distance In . hours 81 min
utes and used up o. % worth % sasolene
and oil Go carry tho load IA IL 70 be IN.
derstosd that thers are grades on the road
from Boston 20 Newburyport and that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
worlds Champion. Hoporea.

PHiLADELPHI.. Nov. 5 All Philad.l.
phia paid tribute Tonight 20 the triumph
ant Athletics Chrersd by thousands
ma-sed on si'hsr Iids Of Broad stree,
from Montgomery avenue 20 Wolf stree.
the worlds champions rode like ~ongueror-
In a great procession At night the WI ?"
Elephant. were the guests Of honor at a
mA9niiccn, banquet A. the Bellevue StrH'.
ford, at which tho Mayor and other city
officials Joined with men cons picuou- IN
business and civic Affairs in paving homage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
Monmouth Gnunty Hunt

RED BssK. y j. Nov Tho Monmouth
COUNTY Hounds led six mile hunt this
afternoon The gong slower than
usual h.Csu-e 81 the soft ground The
start from Colts Nerk station and rhe
course was laid over farms 20 T'.r,i-v lie
where they finished The clever riding
~ Miss SabIn. IN" only woman rider. aho
took al the f"n""- in fine style. WIS a feature
Of fO-day'- hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

PHrLADELPHTA. nos. $ Young Errs OUT
pointed Young SAMMY Smith IN n. main
bou, at the National Athletir club 80 might
Erne started p'It 20 finish his oppOrAr' and
he Sairly waded into smith for rho fTs' 'No
rounds The nearest Erne rarnc 90 -'opt,f.g
the Ghetto champion vas IN IN" first round
when he coppsd him with a hard right 20 'hc
Jaw smith vent To tho mat but he was up
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-11
NOW IS THE TINE
TO BUY GIFTS
At MATSON'S
Splendid Selection of Every
thing Needed for Holiday Sea-
son on Display at the Christ
mas Gift Store,
NIatson's

Matsons!
The very name at once brings forci-
bly, to the mind of the reader that
there is little time FOR delay in buying
Her or Him or Them that Christmas
remembrance. Matson's has become
synonymous with Christmas Gift
headquarters
Just now. Matson's stock is be-
wilderingly varied and tempting. 1t
is a big advantage for you To call
now and do your buying.
1t would take a page to tell every
thing that Matson offers There are
some things, however, which ought to
be mentioned.
Firstly and foremostly. there are
the books. in endless variety, late
copywrights. popular volumes at fif-
~ cents; stationery in fancy Christ
mas boxes; Huylers and Lowney's
rare Christmas candies; ladies' hand
bags; gentlemens bill books, chatting
dishes. coffee percolators toilet sets,
military brushes and an unlimited and
beautiful line of calendars, ranging in
price from ten cents to $3.50
If it is merely a little Christmas
card remembrance or a handsome
and costly gift Matson has it, But
they are going rapidly and stitch in
time. so 10 speak, viii save disap-
pointment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-11

porfHnitV Soldiers are hurfying here
from san Pedro, Suia and other near
by points
ffc government has placed an en-
barge on cables, making il impoa-
ei 2 ~ send anything out By wire. The
steamship lines are now the only
mrnhH Of communication.
Rone of The bOats are fitted with
eireless apparatus the use Of which
tlie government cannot prohibit
Conflicting reports have reached
hera from the interior about riots and
clashes between rival political fac
iioua The Policarpo- Bonilla faction
rs actiNe in the interior. but the ex-
tent Of their strength is not learned.
The government ordered the arrest Of
Menueilt0 Antonio Iionila. relative
~ FolicurpO Bopilla but ne escaped
bY saiilug for Mobile before the order
arrived
Sentiment on the caribbean coast Of
Honduras ia iu favor of Manuel Bon
iiln who iR IN New Orleans He Is not
reiatcd 10 Aianueiito or Poliearpo Bon
illa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-11
THREE SEAMEN HURT
BY EXPLOSION ON
SUBMARINE
One May Die at Result Of Ser
ious Accident Aboard Gram
phus in San Diego Bay


san Diego, Cal, Dee l0.-By the
explosion of "a detective intake valve
OF the engine on the submarine boat
Gramphus at noon today three en-
listed members of the crew We're in
fured one SO badly that II Is expected
that he viii die The accident oc-
CURED lust as the boat was pulling
alongside the wharf at Coronado after
n practice spin in the bay. The IN
jured
Herman Loy. aged -. chief elec-
trician. skull fractured, jaw broken
and bones in face broken MAY die
j. a. Cooke. badly bruised
r. II Moul. cut and bruised.
Previous to the accident the
Gramphus had spent more than an
hour diving in the bay and running on
the surface
I'm the afternoon Ley was removed
to "a local hospital. where Or. Stearu,
surgeon of the torpedo fleet. and DR..
Davidson of the United states steam
ship iris performed upon him the op-
GRAFTON of trepanning. clot OF blood
was removed from the sailors brain.
At the end of the operation II was mo-
tced that the right eve which had
been crossed. presented "a normal
appearance The doctors decline to
predict the outcome of Legs injuries.
a board. composed of Ensigns stew
art and Donovan and chief Machlnist
Burkhart. were named to investigate
the accident and place the responsible
it, for the explosion. The inquiry will
begin tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-11
BOY SCOUTS TO LEARN
EFFECTIVE METHODS OF
FIGHTING THE FLAMES


Spokane. Wash. Dec. 9.-Training
IN the methods If preventing and
fighting forest fires win probably he
included in the work of spokane boy
scouts in the future. T.. r Allen. Tor-
ester of The Western Forestry and
Conservation association. said re-
Gently that he hoped to secure the
cooperation of the Spokane scout
troops Go help spread the knowledge
Of fire danger among the boys of the
entire northwest. Carl titles. Ir. and
Rev David W. Ferry the leaders of
thc scout movement in Spokane.
stated that they believed the training
OF every scout should include some
work in relation to forest fines. The
boy scouts should bee able Go help us
greatly in rur work" said Forester
Allen rhe ussociation is ROW pre-
pairing Cd series oi leaflets intended
Tor disu BUTTON thr, Ugh the schools
to eNegy hoE and girl iu tae state nf
NasainstHn Teaching the need of
pr0 tectiNe legislation end care IN re-
gard Oh camprres
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-11
ANOTHER FIGHT On
RULES BY c. 0. ?.
INSURGENTS
" 4
Regard Election as Vindication
of InSurgent Cause and Want
to Put Democrats on Record
al Once,
Morning Journal Bureau.
613 Munsey Building,

washington, -. A+t lpcC, tV'
Insurgent leaders in the house OF
representatives are Planning another
fight against the rules. and in all
probability it viii take place during
the short session Of congress. This
is the consensus of opinion among the
republican progressives who have con-
ferred on the subject
Two reasons prompt the resump-
ton of hostilities, accord ng to the
nsurgent leaders The first is that
the election Of November was wins
dication for the insurgent cause and a
command to continue the revision OF
the rules. The second reason they de-
clare 80 be the necessity of putting
the democrats on record at the earli-
est possible opportunity.
Informal conferences are already
being held among the Insurgents and
several drafts and resolutions have
been submitted. all Of them embody-
ing the proposition Of committee
on committees.
Further reform in the rules OF the
house has got to come sooner or later
said Congressman George w. Norris
To the journal correspondent. Mr..
Norris was the author of the resolu
ton which deprived the speaker of his
membership on the committee on
rules and which resulted in the MEM
bers of the Ballinger- Pinchot investi-
eating committee being elected by
the house.
There is no reason why we should
postpone this matter" continued Mr..
Norris. THE congressional campaign
was made largely on the question of
the high cost of living as a result of
tariff and Cannonism Cannonism
means the rules. Caunonism in the
SiNty-first congress will merely mean
Clarkism in the Sixty-second congress
unless we take immediate action.
Il am heartily in favor of getting
consideration on this question at once.
II We are beaten then we can go to
the country on that issue. Between
March 4. 1911. and December 6 OF
the same year the citizens viii have
plenty Of opportunity to tell their con-
eressmen what they must do about
better rules. and I am convinced that
the house ina the Sixty-second congress
viii not dare adopt the rules as they
exist today
Trouble was started tor the house
organization at the last session when
IL was least expected. and IL Is more
than probable that the next rules
fight will begin some day when Speak
er Cannon and his followers are oft
their guard Several insurgents viii
make 30 their business 70 bc I'M the
house az all times. with committee
ON committees resolution ready Tor
Introduction at The proper moment
These insurgents believe that they
VIII have FAR more strength ON the
republican side at this session than
they rad az the last. but they are
doubtful about the number OF demo-
cratic Note. that can De mueler@d Tor
IN. urunn.-L-.m
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-11

Efvan himself was not even AL
4 wed e. set foot on the wagon step,
and az the various candidates were
auarreIIlng among themselves, Wal
street. personified by portiy gentle
nsan IN six hat and wearing much
5ewelry setile5 the matter by drag
sing Off Miss Democracy with the
declaration that II am the person
who viii decide wheii TIDE On thas
wagon
The rfnutIlran elements am0nE the
guests. while enjoying tha trioula-
tions a. the democratic candidates
had their mirth tempered from time
to time as the haii was darkened for
few moments while q projecting
lantern threw apon the screen Dui-
letins showing how the tidal wave -
democrary was sweeping over tne
one-time republican sfrongnoins
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-11
HAIR RAISING
EXPERIENCES
Of P|TTNAN
AMERICAN ADVENTURER
BACK FROM NICARAGUA
Tells of Being Locked in Prison
With Tons of Gun Powder
Ready to Be Touched Off
When Warden Gave Word,
frr MatnIns seurnaI saselnl I.sassa wlrsI

fBy Masning Journal snseini f.sased Wircl
New York. Dee 10 How It feeif
10 i've in q prison which also is used
az storehouae Tor several tons of
powder. ana 70 be told that the pow
der may be touched 0if almost any
day, Was told tonight by William ".
Pittmnn, nn American soldier % for
tune. when he arrived here from trit-
tobal
Pitiman's pfieon adventure WINS only
one ~ RnDd ninuN exciting pNperi-
enceA he had iu NirarasAa whittier Do
went 90 fight Wilh the rffplntionists.
He waa captured ~ the government
forces 81 Blueiielde aud there waA
debate whether he shOnld De- shot ON
the spot. but The nays hHd # and hr
WAS marched nff 10 General iiiYRH
headquarters. Then he wns aNui to
ManaRua, where hg WaH thrown into
prison Tho commander ot thr prison
he goia. decided thar NJ the Town wnH
captured the powder would be blown
np and the prisoners with No. ON
August ~ the revuiutiunlsta took the
town. but the commander did not
carry out his threat
plitmap'H home h. in Cambridge.
Mnsa He ieft II when he WAS 10
wears old. acted ar whtrrbov in tho
British army during the Hoer war and
later served In the revolution iu Nenc-
znela Then he went ~ Australia and
thence 20 Panama where he met ReV-
eral NifaraguHn liberals who Werc
planning the revolution. fle rast his
lot with them and helped 20 organize
the rrvoiuiioniai forces ana had
command when the NHr broke out
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-11
INSURANCE MEN URGE
FEDERAL HEALTH BUREAU

tuDHeu, Dec. Members of the
Association of life Insurance Presi-
dDuis closed their fourth annual meet
luH late today Resolutions were
adopted plcdElng tho association to
work. for furer taxation OF insur-
fIff
oiher resolutions were PASSED urg-
nt universities tu establish insurance
courses unl directing the manarer to
rU-upentp with other organizations 10
rure o. lrC'fai health bureau
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-11
VENTURESOME YOUTHS TO
SAIL THROUGH THE GRAND
CANYON IN FRAIL CANOE

Delta, Colo. Dec. 10.-Three young
men whose homes are in this city, to-
day started on trip to the Grand
Canyon 81 the Colorado river, in Arr
zona, in q built caaoa. Thor
names are G. p Wheeler, E.P. Muir
and H. M Kirby
La inohing their craft on ths Cum
nison river at this point, the youths
VIII II successful, continue 'hei- jour
ney down to the junction ~ he Crane
river al Grand Junction. colo, and
on through Utah where the 6 and and
Green rivers form the Colorado. AL
though Approximately 400 miles as the
crow flies. the distance to be covered
by water before reaching the desti-
nation selected is perhaps five or six
times that