davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
John Browns Body Lies A.MoUld-
ening, but Roosevelt VIII not
Let II Sleep.
PROcLAlMs NEW NATlONALlSM
Struggle Of Today Is That Of Free
Men Against the Special
Interest Entrenched.

OsAwATOMIE, September DE
claring that the struggle the freemen
Of the DAYS Of John Brown went
through 70 abolish the slavery Of the
day was being duplicated now, when
freemen are In a struggle TO gain con
troll Of their own government Theodore
Roosevelt launched a new nationalism
in his speech here yesterday, made on
the occasion Of the opening and the
dedication Of the John Brown National
Park.
His address clearly aligned the for
mer President with the progressive
movement In opposition to the special
interests, and was practically an open
declaration Of war against the present
administration, with its "stand pat"
hackers.
Roosevelt declared himself in favor
Of a wide increase in the powers Of the
national government, terming this "the
new nationalism." The issue of the
day, be declared, is the struggle Of the
freemen of America against those who
now hold, and who are seeking to con-
tinue their hold, on the national gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
10 Contegt IN Walkikl.
RUSH WORK ON S DAKOTA.

VALLEJO, August 23.-Orders re-
ceiyed at the Mare Island Navy Yard
call for the work on the cruiser South
Dakota to be rushed, that she may
leave here IN company with the West
Virginia and Maryland when the re.
pairs on the latter vessels are eompiet-
ed on October %, il was believed that
the last named vessels would be given
preference and that the South Dakota,
which returned only recently from
southern waters, would have the major
portion Of her work done only after
Their departure
ia accordance with the orders now
received, however, the turrets Of the
cruiser are being stripped in order 10
permit Of their TemOdeling, as well as
the installation Of new eigbtineh guns
and hydraulic eleYating gear for hand
Ing ihe same. Similar work IL now
being f0mulefed on tho West NirmniH
and Maryland having been authorized
on All cruisers ~ tbs type following
me report 0f tho boafd Of inquiry
which investigated tho causes f0f no
fatal explosion Of am aghiineh gun
aboard iie Colorado b year o. tBo ago.
Preparations are being made % Marc
isl0nd NJ place 0ul ~ commission ihe
Wuiser Cleveland Whiel recently o..
iufned from soYgal yaaff' Fenipe on
ihe Af'aif station Stores one being
removed from he phip as quiehy AZ
possible and u % probable ihAi boz
ralpfs slll lr l4neiea pA saiWaay
meat fhr H. ~ he given gfnfIai
nAffAauliHg ~ MARS blend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
WARNING SAVES MANY
FROM POLICE DRAGNET

one 0f the most earefully planned
raids yei attempted by tho police eame
~ naugbt last night when party Of
sixteen officers sw0oped down on d
notorious Rambligg joint near Waipatu,
According 10 reports thu hage come in
qally three hundred mon gamble night,
" ut the place
1he police found suHdsli evidence
ihpi RambllgR bad been going ON but
upon their audfal fhs0, ile RambleH
ihemselYes bad a4iopmed ppsiaifa and
Neff UsinplHR ~ lAlpfse WsB hpf
nfqlg pui 0n NJ q blind
n N lulgDd ilut sttiam NJ esplf
0HHgf GH ODE police station bad been
flNlilHlfa by hhlfl ihe m9YemeHis M
ihf 0Awls Nein fYWfully ngiea 1Aefn
Is huIfiaHilHi rflirHfa poluilnR ~ tho
maH al4 pAssn1 puI iha HafnlaR 1884,
plgli. iui nnihlnR fpa bn d0He Hlih
hlH ~ hHH tffN ~ HHla WHfnl uH
anla' sifHrI HNeH NN gltuffd ih0
r.HH aHi4 WtFff4 Nf0m hnal4aaf
inH ~ ImmfdIhlfiT HNfd AND iaH
ha0a I4haldH song aHa chem iHlHfufi
8H1 continued Dr. nHlfh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
{. 4. PARIS IS
COMMERCIAL CLUB
NEW PRESIDENT

Edwin u Paris was yesterday elected
president 0f the COMMERCIAL Club for
The coming year the choice being made
nt special meeting u the board Of
governors Of the club NJ Paris has
been an active member of ile club since
no Inception
The other oHIefIs chosen yesterday
BeIei Hon Nantop Campbell vice,
president lamfs ~ Mclean secretary,
and b a heHdti Treasurer These, 10,
gfiher with ihe loafd, consisting 0f
hflffn memhWt, Nlll base ehaFRe ~
fhe plHDf HNHle fpf lhr yeeF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
GREECE AND TURKEY
HAVING TROUBLE

coNsTANTINoPLE, September l.
A rupture in the diplomatic relations
between Turkey and Greece is threat
ene1 as a result Of the boycott that
has been instituted throughout Turkey
on all goods Of Grecian manufacture
and because Of tho threatened expulsion
Of all Greeks from the province Of
salonika.
The Turkish government blames the
resident Greeks for the trouble which
has been occurring in Salonika for the
past several months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
STARTING WORK ON BATTERY OF GIANT
SEARCHuGHTS FOR THE ISLAND DEFENSES

With the completion Of the fire
control for the Fort Ruger mortar bat,
teries, and the near completion Of the
trig station and control for the for
ti6eations yet 10 be added to the coast
between Diamond Head and the Wal
amaze range, comes the report that the
engineers are now preparing the gal
leries in the face Of Diamond Head
back Of the Lighthouse for the power
full searchlights which arc TO be in
stalled as a protection against hos
tile approach from the sea.
These searcblights, which are TO be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02

the most powerful yet installed by the
war department, viii fringe the coast,
it is reported, from Makapuu Point,
where the government has recently ia.
stalled q fifty mile beacon lighthouse,
to Barber's Point The greatest Of
these will be placed in the galleries
directly beneath the hig station in
the apex Of Diamond Head back Of
the Lighthouse.
Considerable work is being done IN
and near the apex, from the outside,
platforms having been placed in tiers,
for the workmen to stand upon while
transforming the face Of the crater
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
.MANCHURIA IN
QUARANTINE IN
JAPANESE PORT

TOXIC, September - The Pacific
Mail lineg Napehuda Is bella ia port b.
the quarantine ofIeialsi o suspected
ease VI bpbopie plague having been
discovered aboard
Tho Manebuua n scheduled 10 a.
rye bore on September y. The quarap
llne pt ihe Japanese poH sill uatufally
delay heE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
cHoATE SAFE FOR
A YEAR AT LEAST

CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee, septeui-
Der AFTER considering a petition
presented, asking for the expulsion Of
Joseph ii. ChOate, the former ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, on allegations Of
nnprofessional conduct, the American
Bar Association has decided TO take no
action in the matter, for this year at
least.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
VERSATILE TEDDY TALKS
70 PUEBLO PEOPLE

fNfhill taipfHdn August 8l
fYlqHa ii00arfrli Naf W0m|HfHf
hFaW ~ iAf laying ~ ila fbmfnl4Ha
fHf nfn y NalqlNg Aiu
f0iHY AH mHfHH fmMa $40 pul
en-. ia alIfh fn.aun l0aHfIf.I MaaH
~ appropriate adlliW m lup lHsIeme
u Iahd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
WHITNEY BEATS WHITE FOR
COAST GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

pEL MONTE califapa Augufl 81,
ApfHn Nh.fa fAe seffplfta year
H'l fuH NJ ~ ". MHIlr ana mHmlal
~ Che hapYlull con lpb aas n
ifHlfl ~ ilf AgH| pWa To-Day ~
ihr l'Hnnf iaHf aWAiNnf Rap chem
NaHah'H AH 0ppaHfHf h4NH fIlHAl
NhiNa} epf M hnH aahlffN bple
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
VICE PRESIDENT TALKS
TO MISSOURI MINERS

JOPLIN, Missouri, August 3O.-Yiee
President Sherman made a lengthy
speech in the mining district today
Large crowds Of miners gathered TO
hear him speak On the political topics
Of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
PRESIDENT LAYS A
Y. M. C. A. CORNERSTONE

BEVERLY, Massachusetts,, septem.
Der l.-President Taft laid the corner.
stone Of the local Y. N. c. A. building
yesterday, the ceremony being largely
attended one. His speech at the event
contained nothing Of political signid.
canoe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
Delegate Thinks They Are Taking
on Too Much Importance for
Their Own Good.
DESIRES HARMONY IN PARTY
Approves of Interest in Precinct
Contests, but Hopes All viii
Combine After.
CFrom Thursday 8 AdvertlseT.

(From Thursday Advertiser)
Conditions such as are reported
from the Kakaako precinct primary
meeting are a disgrace to Republican
ism,' said Delegate Kuhio yesterday,
discussing the condition Of the party
and the various precint ontests under
way. 81 do not know anything about
the fight in Manoa," be continued,
e'but / think that when the time has
come when a Republican can not even
be nominated in his own precinct, it is
time for a change.
''The liquor men are getting alto
gether too prominent in this campaign.
Don't they know when they have had
enoughi If they think they can simply
get in now and run things in the party
the way they wish, they will have me
for one, TO fight.
81 am glad TO see so much interest
taken in the politics of the party, but
1 hope that the various factions will
rest content with the results on Satur
day. If after the election Of delegates
and until the general election they take
as much interest in the success of the
party as they are just now in the sue
cess of their preeint tickets, the re-
suit will be a victory for US all along
the line. If, however, they continue
their faction fight after the convention
the party will become disoTganized and
we viii be beaten.
owe are having a fight in our pre-
einet, but while we are fighting each
other now We are doing il like gentle
men and the fight will all be over or
Saturday night. After that We viii b'
all Republicans, fighting against the
common enemy"
Not Going 70 Hawaii.
The delegate has decided not TO ae
ept the invitation of the Big ISLAND
organizers, believing that it viii be bet
ter all around if he delays his triI
until after the conventions, when al
the candidates. will be in the field and
there will be no fractional rows for hin
TO avoid.
Chillingworth Withdraws.
Charley Chillingworth will not be il
the territorial convention this year. h
was nominated IN the IOuEth OF Ih'
fourth, but it was discovered after th'
nominations had closed that there wa
one more on the list than the precinc
had a right TO send TO the territorial
convention. This was a mistake, as !
had been agreed not 10 have a contest
W. r. Harrington announced at thu
meeting that be would Withdraw, bu
as this had TO be stated in writing an,
as no letter came, ChillingwOrih steppe,
into the breach and presented his lette
of withdrawal TO the precinct seere
tary yesterday.
No Contest in Waikiki
Withdrawals make 1t unnecessary
also, for any contest for the territOria
convention in the first of the fourth
That precint is entitled 10 three dele
gates, and five lSld been nominated
Two of the five have stepped aside
II. w. MacfaTlane having gone ava.
on a visit and Cecil Brown having de
cided TO make a run for the count,
convention instead Of the territorial
This leaves the other three elected b,
reclamation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02

various ranges were: 200 yards, 247j
600 yards, 274; 1000 yards, 232.
Back on Wilhelmina.
Some of the shooters have already
started back 10 Honolulu, being ex.
pected here On the WilhelmiBa, due on
Tuesday next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
HAWAIIAN SHAREHOLDERS CAN SHOOT
JUST AS WELL AS THEY CAN SING
Take Sixth Place in the
Rsgimental Team
Contest.

tFr'm thursdays Advertiser
Only twonty-seven points behind tho
winners and scoring eight hundred and
four out Of a possible nine hundred the
/ first rcg,mcutal rifle team of the Ha.
waiian National Guards covered them.
selves with glory IN the regimental
team match at Camp Perry on August
Is, the details Of the match having
redched Colonel Jones yesterday.
Thirty.two Of the best military teams
Of the United States were entered, in.
GLIDING the teams Of two regular reei,
ments and two teams Of brigade mid.
shipmen. The Sixth Massachusetts In.
fantry made the top score, with a total
Of sSl In the sixth place came the
Hawaiians, with a total score Of s04.
The second Hawaiian team came TWEEN
ty-second, the total for this team being
75S.
Composing the first Hawaiian team
were Major Rose, Captain Coster, Cap
I tain Hopkins. Lieutenant Evans. Ser
! geant-Md ior Lemon and Sergeant Evans,
the first two named making the high.
est individual records, Major Rose seor-
I ing within one Of the possible at one
thousand yards and Captain Coster do
ing the same at the six-hundred-yard
range
The match was held over three
ranges, two hundred, six hundred and
a thousand yards. The Hawaiians shot
best on the longer ranges, their totals
getting bigger as the targets got
farther away
The second team fell down on the
thousand-yard range. however and this
put them away below a number Of the
teams they had defeated over the first
two ranges. in the second team were
Sergeant Stone, Sergeant Pinao, Cap
tain Johnson, Sergeant LOngley, Pri-
vate Evans and Sergeant Silva.
Individual Scores.
The shooting Of the Hawaiian team
members was very consistent, very few
Of the bullets finding the maybe lines
and none scoring below that C0ster
including a sighting shot. made a run
Of ten bullseyes at six hundred yards
while Major Rose made seven in a line
The individual tally card shows the
following:
2OO-yard Score.
Mai. Rose. 5/4. 40 44445445-49
Capt. COster. ~. a 544 45-42
Capt. Hopkins, 49, 4544455 44-4a
1t. Evans, 5/4.. g IA 4444 55-4l
lSt.-Mj. Lemon, 3d. 4 ~ As 5-4z
sgt. Evans, 49,. 5 5 4-44
Totals ...4............. 25i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
Liddy Kills a Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2f.-Jos.
~, hddy, engineer and operator Of the
police launch Patrol, former agent Of
the sailOfs' Union in Honolulu and 70.
preventative NJ the local Sailors Union
ip tle Labor Council shot aud Instant.
" billed Charles Winters, sailor, al
The headquarters Of ihat union, 4lG
East street. at 1880 0'eloek yesterday
morning.
The shooting was the result Of tho
ehDris Of number Of sailors I'D tho
ban ~ JET with Liddy about bic pow
efs NJ Rffert ns policeman, There
hH1 been no personal gnauol NJ "a ss
rgus nHiuff bfiafou the iNg men,
Llddy ls fonYflRbi yeaTs ~ aRe and
single - f00mnd 10 fhf Denver
lieufel s2a Tln street Winters was
ihify yrnr ~ age And single When
in fHn fHnelfr9 hf mHdr bla lead
an4nefH "a ile fall0fs' liHlaH Hail
iaddY nplraffi ihen yesterday morn
log ronslda ably under ihf innufnff ~
Liquor And gHarwlaome NJ iba Office
M bAa WHdn ilf buii M 3 e0naldffalla
sH0Hhl NJ R4alha'aie "joHIag"
los LalN able agfun m ihe
naI'nia Union M iiDa0lnIH, lffamr b
Hlfr4 n mHHf dlHIfHiiIfa. DhIHF ~
Do qHHlrlsNHe deposition
rllsm llliHR M m, iAiif itlaud
HfHHfi n.HHaINN Hhlgl auI4Ha staitf
aH8 nnm UlH lfmff lhH pI0hlHF
HIW H li.IH NH NgNiHH hNFHH Hl
ilHlhfHINl lfMHala iAHHIaI l8H
NHI II ffHINUfHHa NHHIIH IfaNHIf
iHHHHH aH1 H'NaHi fHIWWiie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02

1t. Evans, 4/5....35 5554535 5-45
St.-Mj Lemon, 3/0.554354545 5-45
Sgt. Evans, 3/4. % 5 55555455 -47
totals .....,.,--.....ss. ~
Aggregate .......,....... BUS
Second Team Scores.
The scores Of the second team at the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
Not Going % Hawaii.

The delegate has decided not to ae-
ept the invitation of the Big Island
organizers, believing that it viii be bet
ter all around if he delays his trip
until after the conventions, when all
the candidates. will be in the field and
there will be no fractional rows for him
TO avoid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02

l1t lalF nh|la HgfHn IN ihr
haI'pa Union M iiDHaIalu. lfeamr b
HItr4 lN mHHf ilH|fHiilft. owing al
Do qHHlnltma deposition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-02
Home Rule Convention.

County delegates elected: T. p. An
Leong, WIN. Todd, W. Keolanui, r. X.
Lalakea, NJ. s. Pacheco, Harry Naope,
W. u. Kahuena, David HewaheWa,
Moses Doiron, Archie Hapai.
The dates Of the conventions, all 10
be held in Hilo, are: Republican on
September IL; Home Rule on Septem.
Der Is; Democratic on September %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
MASONIC CLANS ARE
GATHERING IN
SANTA FE
Third Reunion Of Scottish Rite.
Largely Attended; Elaborate
Preparations for Colferring
Degrees.
lspssiai pl-pateh TO tse Morning aournnlI

tsnesiai Dispatch 20 the Morning IoarnaIl
santa fe. N M Jan I4-ih. Ala-
fs8ic clans . 40 parts Of the terri
tory are gathefinr fasiaA 50 Santa Fe
for the third reunion - i1t scottish
Rite AaEons - The orient Or Kew
Mexico. Thfs AFTERNOONS az 4.39
. clock abe Albert Pike memorial
services we're held IN Masonic han.
Hon rhomaA y e'affon making the
principal address This evening many
Of the tfsifors sin attend the perform
anee IF The Lion and the Mouse al
The Eiks theater.
Tomorrow afternoon At = oclock
viii begin the comforting ~ tnn de-
grees for whieii elaborate preparation
has been made by the degree feaDis
The zenith degree will De conferred Tor
the first time by this communication
Tic degrees TINT eiii be conferred
totn0rrow afternoon aiH he the fourth.
fifth sixth. ninth and tenth. IL ihe.
evening III , O'Clock. The fourteenth
Will M conferred On "Wednesday af.
tefnoon the fifteenth and eighteenth
degrees VIII be conferred and IN the
evening the fweufy-fiaa "a degree will he
f+fAfifHt. anu Htfff tHF ADih "a li-IA
lunch viii be served rnd . smoker
On Thursday forenoon. the
thirtieth degree win &c conferred and
tho afternoon the fhlrty-second The
deare@s not mentioned VIII be COM
mnnicafed whenever time and oppor-
Nlil permit. on Thursday
evening. tha banquet win takc place
the Womans Hoard Of TRADE Ll-
brars.
for those who remain until Friday
evening. q performance Us locai talent
sill be given 1T the Elks theater and
on Saturday evening tha National
Armory Board Of Control wiii give q
dance - the armorg. II viii be q
busy week for visitors. bat nnfurtun-
ateiy. the weather bureau toes not
hold out promise for ialr weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
WATERSHED OF THE
RIO CRANOE IS
WELL SOAKED
Snowfall Bulletin for Deem
Der Heavier Than Last Year.
or the Average; Much Snow.
Since Then,


The Debated snowfall bulletin of the
weather Bureau for he Colorado s@c-
ton FOR December which has just
reached the Nen Mexico station af
SAINT Pc. Indicates the heayIea, snow
IAN for years on the headwaters -.
the Rio Granhc III view of me fact
that There has been very heavy pre-
eipitatlon since that time the pros
poets for q big river this spring are
favorable. The following part Of tne
bulletin wiil he of interest
The distribution 81 the snowfstf NJ
To December 2Ist was Irregular and.
as q whole. considerably less liam for
the corresponding period last year.
Ae compared with the normal. there
was a deficiency om the northeastern
drainage areas and an excess on the
southeastern and western watersheds.
The ground Was not deeply frozen
when Tho first sn0m fell. ana it Is like
N that considerable moisture will be
hsorbed when melting bcaifls. Con.
tinved cold and the general absence
Or high winds haze heen u~nfarorabie
70 hacking. The warm spell at the
close % December. which caused
considerable settling and some melting
put the snow MT moderate elevations
In "A condition favorable for soIidifg-
ing but AT higher attitudes, where the
weather has remained very cold. the
SNOW il rtIl in a comparatively ios.se
state
On tho Arkansas watershed. more
than the usual amount of snow has
fallen, ara IN NAM lteatiiiies the fall
has been greater than a year ago. An
exception. however, IL noted on the
slopes ~ the Spanish Peaks. while on
ghe Greenhorn Range. nearby. the fall
has been the greatest in ten years.
Comparison with lest years record
and with tho normal show that a de-
iicieney of snowfall mas characterized
this seascn throughout the region
drained by the South Platte and By
the North Platte. which rises in North
PARK.
In the region drained by the Rio
Grande the snawfsn has been greater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
INVESTIGATE THE CLAIMS OF BELEN ;

the children carried off by Indians on
the occasion OF the Indian raid at
Taos. January 10. lsts. His parents
came 10 Taos from St Louis, in 1870.
and opened the first general store
here. Mrs. Joseph was carried into
captivity with her son and they were
held by the Indians for some time,
and untl rescued by Colonel Sterling
Price and his troops.
Mr.. Joseph acquired his education
in the local schools and later in 81.
Louis. In addition TO having served
in congress-. ne IA held many lesser
offices and has been prominent in the
public affairs OF New Mexico for half
"a century. Ii 1880 he moved to Ojo
calIente Hot Springs. which be made
famous in the southwest as a health
resort and where he stills owns a sam
iturium.
Who's making them take notice 2
Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
TIMER DIES IN
SANTA FE
Veteran Soldier, Merchant and
Citizen Finally Succumbs to
Burns Received by Falhng on
Hot Stove.


Special Dispatch 10 Tie Mornias journal
santa r., y All. Jan. eis. y
Beatty. shc veteran soldier. merchant
and citizen who lived ever D quarter
of a century IL santa Pc. died at o
o'clock yesterday incoming 81 bis home
en Hrids street
Although he was d sufferer for
fcne years from ral4uiHf honrt tran-
bic tac alFecl cause " AIr. neatfga
death aas trecea to burns ae rseels-
et from g fstl upon hesffd stove
IN his house. gag weeks axo
SIR Beatty eas loen ln Columbus
ohio. ia 1861 anl as e4afata4 Co.,
the puhile Schools ahere Before be.
coming ~ ose hoe ever 81 mDg q Sos
lows, and at THE oataresx ~ the CieH
wsr enlisted ia tha Union army He
served with distinction n Company
H. zen lpwa Regiment AZ the clos,
ot Tire war he moved 90 KnnNas and
soon after married Miss Victoria
Brown of New York state Latter on
be decided to come farther west.
he engaged ia ihe mercantile bus
incs and had a large grocery store
'* RHNHN' "htf'AH NAitt MNANANIr
burned down in 1908 ana he erected
another one on the opposite side ot
the street About MIN wears ago H.
retired from active business
AIR. Beatty took q prominent part
in the affairs of n Methodist ssp,s-
copai church Ho WAS q member of
ths g a r. and fhe odd Fellows and
"as "a prosperous business man of
sound Judgment 81 was while suffer
ing from his Old trouble with the
heart that DE- ZEN over ON the stove
10 hts parlor N sustained injuries
from which De was unable 90 raily .
OWING 10 hls advanced age IT, leaves
phrec children. two daughters. Miss
Bessie Tawne Of this city and Miss
Ida Beatty ~ Columbus. o.. aud one
son. Sinclair Beatty. superintendent
# thc harden Copper company a.
Grautro Chlis
The funeral will take place a. $50
tomorrow from WaRners chapel uith
intermeut ia Fisirgieu cemetery uudo
81 A. g. auspices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
BREAKS ANKLE IN
JUMPING TO ESCAPE
DEADLY SCAL0IhG

Fireman Yoder opened a valve in
preparation to fiji the boiler with
water when the steam pipe leading
from the boiler to injector bursted.
He says that he either jumped or was
blown off by the escaping steam. He
was picked up and carried Il the
Williams hospital. where DR.. p. A.
Melick treated him until he was taken
on No. 1 TO the Santa Fe hospital
in Los Angeles. His father, Herb
Yoder, accompanied the injured
young man to Los Angeles.
1t viii probably take all of three
months time before Fireman Yoder
RECEIVERS sufficiently to leave the
hospital. Bad as his injuries are,
it was his luck to escape from be-
ing scalded to death.
The engine went out of commission
and was forwarded into
the shops TO be rebuilt. The extra
in the yards at williams will
do the service on the Canyon day run
until a new engine arrives.