davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

IMPROVED PROPERTY
$4,5OO-Corner 57x1o5 feet at 21st and Noe sts
with cottage of rooms and bath: new
plumbing throughout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
WALLACE VICTIMS BURNED
BEYOND RECOGNITION

spokane, Aug. 23-Intcrcst Ia the
Idaho forest fires are conferred upon
he Fate OF Forest Ranger II. T.. Kott-
Key and two hundred men who have
not been heard from since Friday
night when they we're fighting the
flames In the country between wal
lace and the st Joe river. Kuttkey.
a graduate of the Yale forestry school.
Is II OF the most valued men in the
forest service ana Supervisor W. u.
Weiglc feels sure that he would have
sent word to his chief II communica-
ton were possible. The missing men
were In a section where the Flames
have since burned most f~ierccly.
Searching parties have started In
several directions for Avery. Idaho,
Ranger Van Dyke, on independence
Creek and Ranger Derrick, at Saltcz.
Mont, both reported tonight. II had
been feared hat Van Dykes crew of
seventy mon had been cut off.
Latest reports from Montana con-
corning the coo missing rangers are
more hopeful.
REVISED count of the known dead
In and near Wallace. gives thirty
eight bodies only seventeen of which
have been Identified. In most cases,
the bodies recovered are 50 charred
as q" he beyond recognition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
SITUATION STILL GRAVE
IN THE GAIIAATTN FOREST

Bozeman, Mont, Aug. 23.-Firo
conditions continue to grow worse in
the Gallatin forest and more men are
being sent TO the front with equip
ment for n long stay.
Fires at the head of Bear canyon
and In the lower Bear canyon and
near Hoffman. Mont. have joined and
the flames are sweeping eastward to-
ward the Yellowstone river. The
fire has crossed the divide southwark
at the head Of Bear canyon and Mid
die Creek canyon, ana threatens an
Immense area Of rough country.
heavily timbered In the very heart of
the Gallatin forest, where the fight
ing will be very difficult. The fight
Of the rangers viii be abandoned In
Bear canyon tonight as there is no
longer any hope of stopping the
flames there.
In Bozeman eanyon the fire a a
hold both In the lower and upper
ends, but is burning less fiercely than
yesterday.
Supervisor Conkling telephoncd
his afternoon from Gridley, north of
the Yellowstone Park, that he was
hurrying toward Cinnabar where the
flames We're spreading rapidly. MIR.
Conkling estimates the burned area
tonight at ffty-five square miles.
Last night in Bear canyon four
men OF a party of fire fighters who
we're sent up Sunday afternoon were
arrested on u charge Of starting
Tires, They are now In jail.
Captain Williams on order from
Governor Norris has thirty men on
the fire line and expects to have fifty
by morning. These will be assigned
largely to patrol duty.
As an experiment In rain-making.
the city authorities and county com
m%issioners Jointly are having two
hundred pounds of dynamite exploded
In the hills Just east of the city to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
TIMBER STILL BURNING
IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

Redding, Cal, Aug. 23.-Forest
fires are burning In the mountains
| north of this place through Trinity
and SiskIvou counties to the oregon
line and, although they are being
| fought by scores Of rangers n vol
unteers, they continue to Increase IN
volume. The heat is oppressive and
no rain has boon reported. The at
mosphere Is Sitting at Weaverville
and all Of the men in town have been
summoned by the forest supervisor OF
the Trinity National Forest. to beat
back the lines Of six big fires north
of the town.
The fires in Southern oregon have
not crossed into California at n
point. Twenty-Five rangers are posted
on active duty along the line and are
Watching the progress Of the Flames.
All of the fires in the Shasta Ma
tional forest T practically under
control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
KIT CARSON JAILED
CHARGED WITH STEALING
A DOLLAR ALARM CLOCK

harm clock from q woman of the
red light district. Kit Carson, who
claims to be a santa Fe trainman. was
arrested last nigh and lodged in the
city jail. In an adjoining room in
the jail were placed Maggie Lujan
and Mrs. william Shoat. arrested for
being drunk and disorderly at Mar
tinez town on North broadway. Mag
gle Lujan has been In Jail forty-five
times since the first OF January and
was released from the county jail only
a week ago after serving sixty days
for vagrancy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
Try a Journal Want AID; Results
PARKER CARNIVAL
COMPANY is A
WINNER
Amusement Aggregation to Be
One of Big Features at Terri
toriaI Fair Making a Big Hit
at Laramie,

The Parker Amusement company,
which win be one Of the big muse
ment attractions during the territor-
ial fair. October 3 To 8, is now show
ing at the Elk's carnival at Laramie
wyoming. and the Laramie papers
contain numerous flattering descrip-
tlons Of the aggregation. The Lara
mic Republican Of a recent date says
that the Parker people are all busi-
ness and have q bunch OF the best
shoWs that ever nit the Wyoming
town. The Parker Amusement COM
pany band. "a crack musical organiza-
ton, is doing much to assist the Elks
In making their carnival a big sue
cess and will doubtless do the same
at Albuquerque. Many OF the Parker
shows are entirely new and none of
them are older than the Alaska
yukon exposition held last year at
Seattle. "Pharpah's Daughter" an
Illusion. taken from Noitaire's story.
Is u Of the feature shows of the
company. as also Is The shadow of
the Gross. Among other attractions
deserving of special attention and
which will doubtless prove pleasing
and entertaining To- carnival-goers
during the coming fair in Albuquer-
que are the trained animal show,
which Is q mcnageric i'm itself. con-
tanning lions. tigers. leopards, mon
keys. dogs and other animals. the
Swiss Alps a mechanical n cleo
trieal show; The Bandits a epro-
duction OF the Johnstown flood,
"Higgeldy Piggeldy." snake shows.
midget shows. Carrie Nations
and many other live wire
shows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
DEMOCRATS PARTY
OF "|SMS" SAY
SPEAKERS
Large Amount Of Republican
EIoQuence Dispensed at
Young Mems Meeting in
Santa Fe,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. 23.-The
young men in the republican party
il santa He met at republican head
quarters to form q club last night and
after listening to interesting addresses
by George w. Prichard and IL. Q.
Bursum. chairman of the territorial
central committee, and others, adj
iourned to meet Thursday night to
effect a permanent organization.
Charles Fairfield was elected tenn
poray chairman and Edward Safrord
temporary secretary at last nights
meeting which was attended not only
by young republicans, but also by
some Of the older members of the
party.
Col PriChard called the meeting to
order and delivered a brief address.
He said in substance: 1T is crafty
ing to me to see the young men of
this city forming a club to carry out
republican principles of government.
There is every reason in the world
why a young man today should sup
port the old republican party and
'li'0t iit htiiitNidAit party. Aiitit
has been no measure advocated by
the republican party for the benefit
of mankind that has not met the OPP
position of the democratic party. The
democratic party has never written
in forty years a single law in the in
terest of mankind. The republican
party is the party Of such men as
Lincoln, Grant and Mckinley. all
great men who stood for great ques-
uons. The other party is the party
OF jefferson Davis, who was not the
founder. but was one Of the expon-
ents of the party. Look at the two
carefully and compare them
and draw your deductions. The DEM
ocratic party is the party Of heresjes
isms. Every single organized ef-
fort against the constitution and or
ganized government in this country
has been made by the democratic
every revolution against the
Tag by that party. Today il seizes on
any question that may strike the pop
nlar idea to gain an advantage
against the republican party. But the
they fight today in a few years
Will take up. endorse. embrace.
The democratic party no longer
advocates the l6 To 1. or the owner
ship OF railroads. They raised such
questions and were turned down. III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
AL BUQUERQUE Wan IN
CHARGE OF TEACHERS
MEETING IN LINCOLN

The Lincoln county teachers insti-
tute Is in session At Carrizozo in the
school house. and will continue for
two weeks. Professor Milne of Albu-
querque is conductor. There are twen-
ty-two teachers in attendance. three
of whom are from points outside the
county. The examinations will take
place the last days of this week.
Following is a list of the teachers
In attendance:
Mrs. W. l.. Quinn, Carrizozo, Leslie
Reed, Captain; VIM. f.. Blanchard,
Richardson; Edith Wells, White oaks;
Helen Jones, Oscuro; Pearl Taylor,
Jicarilla; Mrs, Irene Peters, Lincoln;
Margaret Gallagher, White oaks;
Estella Imam, Alto; Doppie Copper,
Tularosa; Mrs Nora Massie Carrizozo,
Mrs. Beulah Dumas, Vaughn; Donnie
Franks, Corona; Mrs. S, r. Moss, Car
r~izozo; Jane Brockway. Carrizozo;
Mrs. Edna Ford, Corona; Chas. J.
Schreck. Carrizozo; Emma c. Peters,
C%arrizozo; Claude Imam, Alto: Bethel
Phillips, Alamogordo; c. l.. Kennedy.
Jicarilla; Sam Kelsay, Lincoln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24

proved by a majority of the qualified
electors as shown by the returns OF
the office receiving the greatest num-
Der of votes at last preceding general
election.
NJ. e. Hickey was called upon to
speak, but he said his views were well
known and he had nothing to add TO
his former expressions.
John w. Wilson made a lengthy
address in which he said that both
the initiative and the referendum
were constitutional. He compared
them to the kite which was soaring
high in the sky and said that as long
as the little boy held the string the
kite would not escape from him. He
said the people must retain the string
to their rights.
Herbert r. Reynolds said he was
studying the questions and believed
that both would be all right II properly
~safeguarded.
DR.. w. G. Hope said he was also a
student of the proposed acts but that
he believed he was favorable to them
after hearing the instructive speeches
at the club. He suggested that here
after meetings be held in Robinson
park which was also urged by NJ. l..
Stern.
Mr.. Stern said that he was still IN
dergoing education as to the initia-
tive and referendum but that he vas
strongly In favor of securing to every
individual the rights that belonged to
him under the free government of this
country and that he was opposed to
anything that would in any manner
jeopardise those rights. He said that
good common sense hould prevail in
the making of the constitution SO that
outside capital and outside people
would be induced to come into the
state and develop 1t. He said that if
the constitution were 80 constructed
as TO build a fence about the terri
tory no progress would be made in
wealth or population o or in the
future.
DR.. Harwood said that he was as
yet a student of the measures being
advocated but hat he was receiving
much instruction from the various
speakers.
Frank A. Hubbell, who was called
upon to speak, referred to the great
amount of waste land in the Rio
Grande valley with the water going
down stream unused He said that
the constitution should be so drawn
1t would induce people and money
to enter New Mexico and help to de-
velop the resources of the territory.
declared that this was the most
point in the history of New
Mexico politics. He said that capital
was not coming into New Mexico as
II should come and that the new state
see to it that investors were in
duced to make their homes in the
territory. He declared that the men
to the convention should be men
in whom the people had confidence
and who would make a good constitu-
ton He declared that a great many
people did not understand the full
meaning of, the initiative and refer
endum and THAT they had only now
their convention met in which to
study the questions at issue. He said
that they should be properly safe
guarded so as to prevent any i'll ad-
vised provisions.
At the conclusion Of Mr., H%ubbell's
speech the club adjourned subject to
call of the chair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
HEAVY RAIN STAMPS
OUT FIRES IN MONTANA

Butte, Mont. Aug. PA heavy
rain which will be snow before
morning began falling in the Lincoln
country on the B|lackfoot late this
afternoon, according to advices from
Flesher tonight
However, the two bad fires In that
district we're both under control. The
one in Sanborn Gulch was stamped
out completely, and the fire which
threatened Lincoln this afternoon was
corralled in Rafferty, Gulch, twelve
miles from Lincoln. and that town
was saved by a change Of the wind.
The fire was less than three miles
away when the wind veered and car
ried the flames past IT on the west
side. IT is cold enough In Helena this
evening TO snow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
GAYNOR WALKS FOR
FIRST VINE SINCE
SHOOTING
Spends Three Hours Out of
Bed ASSaiIant Gives Out
Statement Processing Repen-
lance for MurderouS Deed,

wv W0FutNE aOufuus tpefthi h&Hnea WITT
New York, Aug. 23-Mayor Gay
nor was ~ for three hours all told
today, walking about his room or
reading. He ate well this evening
and was In good spirits. by 8 o'clock
he was sleeping peacefully.
james j.. Gallagher, the mayors as
s%ailant, issued a statement through
counsel today. The statement In
Galiagher's " spelling follows:
II, Jas. j. Gallagher, red in Fri
days amonk paper that | said | was
glad | shot Mayor Gaynor and that
! was sorry | did not kill him. This
assertion is not only a fabrication
but a deep dyed lie, as was ever told
on amy person. l have been praying
night and day ever since the occur
renee. II the prayer of a sinner is
heard, God in his goodness has heard
my prayer and is al mercifull and
goodness to the sinner, for He said
to the thief on the cross, this day
viii though be In Paradico with me. +"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24


Wallace and other Occur D'Alene min
ing towns that have been scorched or
threatened by the forest fires, and
the weary fire fig hters took new hope.
Nothing but a long and heavy down
pour will quench the flames that are
eating up the big trees OF Northern
Idaho, northwestern Montana and
northeastern Washington, however.
The Idaho militia and United States
troops are on the way to do battle
with the red invader, but the soldiers
can accomplish little more than pro-
lection of the threatened towns. The
United States forest supervisors in
Idaho and Montana are unable TO get
into communication with 500 Of their
< blu IL may be that many OF
them are unframed. The most sem
sational rumors Of loss of life con-
tinut to be circulated, but 1t is Inn
possible TO verify them and Il seems
likely that. aside from losses among
the national rangers, the number of
dead in the three states will not ex-
coed 100. Late this afternoon a list
OF known dead compiled in Spokane
contained only thirty names.
The Idaho militlamen are on the
way from the encampment at Ameri-
can Lake, near Tacoma, to the Occur
DAlene. President Taft notified Gov
ernor Brady today that he would scnd
10 Idaho all the troops available but
that United States soldiers could not
be used for police duty. Governor
Brady viii go to the front tomorrow.
None of the towns In Idaho are In
immediate danger, IL is believed. The
fire Is destroying much timber In the
national forests of tho great noun
tain chain whose crest forms tho
northeastern boundary Of Idaho and
which chain Is called the Bitter Root
Couer D'Alene and Cabinet ranges
in its progress northwesterly from
the continental divide Of the Rock
mountains. These mountains all
the Panhandle of Idaho are thlekly
clothed with pine, spruce. red fir and
hemloek, and most Of the country
burning has never before felt the
breath OF fire.
The people OF the United States as
owners OF the national forests are the
principal losers OF property. II will
require decades to restore the devas-
tated portions OF the forests. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson, after his
recent tour of the rational forests,
proudly that they we're being
conserved; that all the forest fires
then burning were all among trees
privately owned. The forests through
the fire has passed nre killed,
but the timber is m~erchantable II re-
moved at once. Next 20 the United
big corporations, notably Chi
cago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound
and the couer D'Alene lead
and silver mines which use much TIM
In their workings, are the chief
IL Is difficult to give fig
nres on the timber losses. which may
reach $40, 900. GOO. II is estimated
that more than 800 settlers In Mon
Idaho and Washington have lost
heir homes and everything in them.
The present hummer has been one
N the drieat ever known. Fires
lighted by settlers to clear lands and
by locomotives of railroad trains have
speedily become giants of destruction.
A little blaze nj the bottom OF a guleh
swiftly up the mountains on each
side and at the top OF the hill huge
branches Of trees are borne
away by the wind, to otxond the field
~ min
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24

lleved will be fully protected now thai
there has been a day for further
preparation. Iron Mountain has never
been in grave danger.
Word was received here from Avery
in the st. Jose country that the town
and its people are safe and that the
fire has subsidized enough to permit
relief parties to start out in search
of the fighters who were caught In
the fire. one party of 1876 men. sup
posed to be lost and dead, was found
today In the upper st. Joe, where the
men had been in a tunnel for two
days and were unframed.
At the forestry headquarters n in
lumbermen circles, II IL believed there
Will be many parties found ~unscathed
and It is held by experienced woods
men here that there Is no warrant
whatever for the sensational stories
OF loss of life which were sent out
from some quarters this morning
The fire passed only twelve hours &
and II Is too soon for the men to nave
found their way out Of the burned
woods n they are alive. While the
fires ere still serious In some quar-
ters especially along portions of the
west side of the Bitter Root noun
tains the main blaze. which has ter
rified western Montana and Northern
idaho Is believed, If present ondi-
lions continue TO have passed its crit
lcal stage. More than 1000 refugees
in Missoula are being cared for
Of them are leaving for other
owns where they have friends ana
Of them are preparing to return
u Ihnir hnrnnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
BOY GETS HIS
HEEL D|SL0CATEO
John Rueb, While Playing Base
ball, Sustains Painful Injury
Taken to Hospital for Treat
ment,

While playing baseball at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, John Rueb, the
Rueb, of 713 South Arno street. had
the misfortune to dislocate his heel,
causing him great pain. The injured
lad was taken to the santa Fe hos
pital near by and a physician reduced
the dislocation. He was later re-
moved to his home. Young Johnnie,
IL is understood, was playing with the
Highland %Sluggers and was injured
while attempting to slide to home
heels first like Ty Cobb. Johnnie
made the slide all right. but dislo-
Gated his heel in performing the feat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
FAMILIES ESCAPE BY
WADING IN CREEK

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 23.--The four
families of homesteaders who were
reported burned TO death on La Tour
creek, Kootenia county. Idaho, es-
capped by wadlng fifteen miles along
the bed OF the creek with fire burn
Ing down to the waters edge, fore
Ing the refugees frequently TO sub
merge themselves when the flames all
most reached their faces.
The families were those of Walter
Osborne. II. A. Smith, T.. o. Address
and ]. o. Address. The aged father
Of the Addresses was borne on a
stretcher by the other men. They ar
rived at st. Joe with their charred
clothing ready to fall from their
bodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
CONDITIONS GREATLY
IMPROVED NEAR NISSoIIi

Missoula. Mont Aug 23-Forcst
IRE conditions In this vicinity are
greatly improved tonight. Rain has
iallen in light showers at De Borgia
ana at iron Mountain. Mont. on the
west and In the upper Blackfoot on
the cast The wind a not stirred
today in the fire bolt and there has
been opportunity To take occur ~
stock in the burned zone and In the
region beyond which has been cut of
By fire from communication
Hourly reports are coming. which
show that conditions In the st. Joe
country are not as bad as had been
feared West Of Missoula. 81. Regis
Montana, Is stlll safe and IL Is be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
RAD BLAZE BREAKS
OUT Al ELK PARK. MONT

Butte, Mont. Aug. 23.-Accordine
to Forest supervisor u. Il. Mason a
very bad forest fire has broken ont
two and n half miles from Elk
Fark' u small station on the Great
Northern railroad, ten miles north of
Butte. The fire covers five hundred
acres. Fifty man and a Great
Northern section crew are fighting II.
The country In the vicinity Of the fire
Is some of the toughest In this sec.
ton and in the dense forest there Is
much fallen timber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
Right food is supplied by
Grape-NutS

II contains the vital
Body and brain-buiIding
Elements of wheat and barley
Most important of which is
The Potassium Phosphate,
Grown in the grain
For rebuilding tissues
Broken down by daily use,
Folks who use Grape-NutS
Know thlS-they feel it,
There's a Reason
Read "Ihe Road 10 MELVILLE, 81
Found In packages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
Candidates in Precinct IL.

Following are the candidates who
have announced themselves as can
didates in precinct ~:
A. w. Arson, Daniel Apodaca, FeliA
Baca, Henry Bramlett, A. G. Burtless
Ambrosio Candelaria, Frank W
Clancy, John Lee Clarke, c. A. Eller,
Arthur Everitt, c. A. Frank, J. A
Garcia. Alfred Grunsfeld, p. Hanley
A. w. Hayden. w. G. Hope, Thomas
Hubbell, Louis Ifeld, Louis Inglee. B.
Jacobsen. A.. A. Keen, Frank kruske
Harry +. Lee. Edward A. Mann
Amedeo Matteucci, A. Montoya, j. t.
Mclaughlin. j. Benson Newell, Joseph
Oliphant, A.. ID. Ogle, j. w. Palmer. ID
j. Rankin. Henry Il. Rogers. Abar
Sandoval, b.. Spitz. w. II Springer
NJ. l.. Stern, w. S. %Strickler, A.. b
Stroup, j. +. Sulzer, NJ. r. Summers
Homer II. Ward, A. e. Walker, C. f.
Wade, Green Watson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLE
IN FOREST FIRE DISTRICT

McKeesport, Pa, Aug. 23.-Harri-
son Il. ~Stuckalager. yice-president of
the Peoples bank OF this city, and
General John Porter with their wives
who have been visiting in the Flat
head lake district it is feared by rela-
tives here, have been lost in the for
est fires. Repeated communications
to them have brought no response,