davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
MISSING
IN FIRE SWEPT
FORESTS
F ear That Members of Family
Whose Home Was Burned
PedShed in Blazing Wilder
ness,

SpnlNnc, Wash. 1f-Scttlers on the
Big Creek on the st. Joe river In the
Occur p'Alcuc district. Idaho. are re-
ported to have been driven from their
homes hy the ravages of forest fires
and Joseph B~urzinsiy and wife are
missing The settlers who escaped
say that the Burzinsky home was one
al the first In the path of the flames
n the TACT that tho Burziuskys have
not been seen or heard from leads -
the belief hat they were caught and
have persisted.
The greater part Of the Big Creek
settlement has been wiped out. In
formation comes from DAYTON. Wash.
that the forest fires iu the wenah re-
serve are under control The fires
have RACED ten DAYS and burned over
"a large area destroying several mis-
Hon feet 90 timber. n IS said to De-
the most serious That has occurred in
thc Eluc mountains for a number II
wears.
Word comics tonight that the fires
in b So Joe district have been
tanned Co. redouhiod fury by high
winds and that uothins but rains can
check them
a special from suites Idaho. tonight
SAYS the situation in the ELK city dis
trict 81 the worst in the history % thai
resiou under the influence 81 the hiSh
winds rreVailing in the mountains Tor
the last Two DAYS and nights and the
forest fires are burning with re-
doubled fury The whole country In
the vicinity Of Elk City is abisze The
town IL Cut off from communication
with thc outside world and surround
81 by fires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15

said TO have received Friday is de
clared 10 have come 70 her from an
estate IN the fatherland.
From facts deducted from the in
vestigations Of the officers and the
surgeons It is believed hat the muir
dcrer lay in wait for Mrs. Castine
and struck her down as she alighted
from her carriage. The soil In the
vicinity of the ranch is sandy. MAX
ing Il an easy matter to dig a hole,
but the slayer was In such haste thai
he not only did not wait for the
death Of his victim before burying
her. hut covered the body with a
scant six inches 81 sand and loam-
sChultze left a trunk with the sta
ton agent with instructions 10 for
ward Il 60 Galveston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
P|NCHOT TO INSPECT
CALIFORNIA
OIL FIELD
Conservation Policy of Govern
ment Costing Operators
Thousands of Dollars and Not
Saving Any Oil,


tiny hDFhtDH abufuth Tpftihf h&aa8@ WITH
Los Angeles, Aug. IA telegram
received Yesterday by President of the
Sierra Madre club from Clifford Pin
chot in New York states that Mr..
Pinchot will be in Bakerfield to in
spect the oil fields in their relation
70 government conservation. Septem-
her II. and IL, and later will attend
the American Mining congress which
convenes in Los Angeles September
20.
Mr.. Pinchot's visit to Bakerfield is
the result OF n recent conference with
Mr.. Norman in which the latter stat
ed the belief of the oil men that the
governments policy OF conservation
was doing them and the industry an
injustice. 1t is explained that the oil
operators considered that the govern
ment's policy II continued meant the
loss Of thousands Of dollars already
invested. and prevented the working
of large parts Of the field, while il
permitted corporations owning their
own land % drain the country of oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
GERMANS WANT TO SHOOT
FLYING FRENCHMAN

Douai, France, Aug. 14.-An cutlery
is being made by the German news
papers because a French aviator on
Thursday last accidentally crossed the
frontier. some of the papers suggested
that he ought to have been shot. lie
Blanc, who is one of the contestants.
in the cross country flight, last night
refused to shake hands with a Ger
man officer who asked permission to
congratulate him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15

apparently known 10 the police. 1t
Is asserted that Lopez was looking
for his wife who had attended a dance
and that he and Klein engaged in a
jealous quarrel. which resulted in the
cutting. The details OF the fight will
likely not become known until court
convenes this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
JEALOUSY CAUSED
LIVELY FIGHT
IS ALLEGED
Lopez Held Under Bond.
to Appear Before Court To-.
day tor Severely Cutting.
COmelo Klein,

J~calous, BE- o. alleged caused a
ilcis nght yesterday morning about
tuo "a m bear i2fh street and Noun
tain road in which Corneilo Klein re-
CciYcd b long cash across the hack.
severely iuiurng him Camille Lopez
arrested charrcd with being
Kleins aszailaut and is held under
$1,000 bond 90 appear before George
r.. CRAIG. Justice ~ the Peace this
morning az ten O'Clock
Few % the details o. thu affair are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
c. JACKSON
FINALLY GETS TO
END OF ROPE
Was 0epOSed as General
Manager of American Lum-
Der Company in This City,
Where He Cut a Wide Swath,

samuel g. Jackson. from 1899 90
laos general MANAGER of the Amer
ican Lumber company in Alhuquer-
gee. IS Dob erie trouble IN Bremen.
Germany. according t. a story re-
cenus printed IN the Post-Inteiii-
encer 81 seattle. Wash where
Jackson went after ne left this city.
jackson SUIT quite q dash IN AHA
querque He was q man ~ mush
executive ability. a swell dresser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15

balloon Parseval vi made p success
full flight today with sixteen passen-
gers aboard. The dirigible remained
in the air for one hour and a half,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15

He can set q saw or fire a boiler or
level a tree. Yet he aspired to rule,
and not to serve.
He dreamed that opposite his name
would be the understood title or
lumber king" In 1909 he said, as
he left: 'Tll return a millionaire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
BOILER BLOWS UP;
FOUR MEN ARE KILLED

with Rasmussen and Houston and
several members OF the crew. Cap
tain Halvorsen and the others remain
ed aboard but were forced TO abandon
the ship az d~aybreak.
As darkness fell tonight the Phoenix
was making her unguided way down
the coast. Kept anoat by her deck
load.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
WOMAN BURIED ALIVE
IN SHALLOW GRAVE

that he vas on his way back 20 Ger
many. ehere both the schuiue and
Castine families are said & be- we'll.
connected
The iseso which Mrs casune is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15

Stylish horses and buggies fur
nIshed on short notice by W. l.. Trim
BILE a. CO.. 1l3 N. Second street
phone Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
IMhor Dan C%omminec.

The committee to arrange for the
big celebration IN Labor Day will
meet in Central Labor hall this
morning at 10 o'clock. Be there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15

THE NEAL is THE ONLY CURE FOR The DRINK HABIT
An internal treatment no hypoderndc Infections. with a bond aud
contract to cure yu- perfectly. In THREE DAYS The Neal Institute pro
Vides the comforts Of a refined home for ali patients. The treatment T.
10 the home Il those unable TO = o to the institute Write fr a copy
OF IN contract m Free Booklet .
III NEAL INSTITUTE Nx Nfextco
Telephone ~. Edward Seydel Mgr. SIC North second Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15

and more in the baking Of good bread
in this community. Why bother
with home baking when YOU can get
such fine bread here. II you think
our baking cannot be as good as your
w give urs a trial TO make sure.
We r quite confident you will not
he sure about your superiority after
you have tasted the product OF our
ovens We have plenty OF the prac-
tees which makes perfect baking.
Have Won?
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

enforcing penalties this year. Tor the r'lie
is plain and mandatory. and there Is no
football PLAYER who is Intelligent enough
TO take part I'm the game vino can p plehn
ignorance where the path &c, kho"'eoSe
is so well lighted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Individual Effort.

We have team play in baseball. Al. of
our. American athletes can tell what IL
is and define 1t. but team play In base
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Syms Hcnlf leeAA. omF F<ooJon EAS d


field in condition to offset further ad-
vancement Of the ball and to turn back
the advance OF it's opponents.
Dnquestionably the subdivision OF the
halves was made with much the same
motive in view as were other changes OF
the season-that is to render the game
less arduous for all ages and classes
which seek to play II. but until II adjusts
itself TO the three minutes of rest In tho
middle OF the half. il need occasion no
surprise IL the new Arrangement meets
with some criticism.
II the attacking side is within five
yards Of the goal line when the whistle
blows for the end OF the first quarter.
and II when play Is resumed the de-
Tending side has regained its strength
and composure To such an extent that
II is able TO prevent touchdown from
being made, rest assured there will be
some rather harsh words now and then
FOR the changes In the time divisions
1t is true that in time all football play
ers may be accustomed to them and so
this change. like others which have been
made for the presumable good of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

also forbidden and penalzed the helping
OF players who are on the ground. The
committee has defined as Crawling" any
attempt OF the man with the ball to
wrigslc ahead after fairly down. II was
wise legislation. A player pulled or pushed
too often is in position where muscles are
contracted or limbs so turned that joints
are likely to be misplaced and bones
broken. An effort has been made to
bring all players to a thorough UNDER
standing OF the fact that when the ball
is once down il is down and the more
rigidly the officials enforce that doctrine
the less liability there will be of injury
TO the player stopped or tackled. and tho
quicker the game will be rid OF the de-
sire TO beat the actual stopping of the
ball ball with a foot or two Of gain by Crawl
1t would appear that both of these re-
forms. which have been introduced into
the rules, are to result more efficac!ously
among the younger players of the game
than their elders.
Youngsters Like to "Pile Up.''
There has always been a temptation
among players I'm grammar and prepara-
Is down with the bah. Everybody who
has had TO do with youngsters knows
the Impulse of the boy, to throw himself
into the heap when there is general
mix-up on the ground.
No better instance can be cited than
the frolics Of a crowd OF healthy young
Americans In field OF newly cut grass
or hay. There may be half a dozen
hcnps OF grass OF hay OH a lawn or field,
but IL one boy in spirit OF healthy ac-
tivity pitches hcadlong into one of them
the other boys, instead of pitching Into
the other haycocks, WILL nine times out
of ten. heap themselves into suuirning
mass on top of the one boy and into the
soft pile in which he first threw him
self.
In football games among the younger
players this practice has always to be
dealt with. II a player Is downed with
tho ball. first one boy. who has no reason
TO become involved in tho play, will
jump on the PROSTATE youth to assist In
holding him: then another and another
and have seen even the fullback run
ming the whole length of the field 10
throw himself on top of all with no more
reason for doing SO than that he wanted
to show that he was in the game,
If this foolishuess can be wholly eradi-
Gated among the young players, those
who object to football for the boys be-
tween fifteen and twenty will find that
carrying the ball has been eliminated
When the boys find that it is against the
rules to do this, and not part OF foot
ball. desire TO win will bring about q
speedy reform on their part because they
will not relish being penalized. What is
| true OF the boys Is also true of some COL
| Iege players who make a great pretence
| OF being In every tackle In which several
| players are involved. and il seems to
have been very wise policy to have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
PART I.

American football paid the penalty of
popularity by becoming impossible from
the viewpoint OF moro communities and
interests than one. II is without much
question the only ono of our sports which
has demanded a reconstruction because
of its unsuitability to all ages, and n
persistence on the part OF all ages to
take part in it.
Had IL been possible Ia restrict the
game 10 those who were its original pro-
genltors and who. from the game OF
Rugby, devised sport which was better
adapted 20 the American temperament
than the English pastime. with its less
clearly defined characteristics. II is with
IN reason TO believe that American col
leges would be playing much the same
game today as was played ten years ago.
The sport has too much fascination. II
got completely away from the Older
boys" and was picked up by the younger
generations They were not fitted for IT
physically. Yot In spite of admoniton
from parents and teachers the smaller
boys would play football. and they would
nc satisfied with no other game than that
which was PLAYED at Yale, Harvard,
Prlnceton and Pennsylvania.
Unsuitable for All Ages.
Five years ago the writer called atten-
ton TO the fact that The spread of foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

ball invariably depends upon the individ-
ual and not upon the concentrated
physical effort of three or four. When
we can fully devise In football team play
In which the individual shall stand out
as strongly as he does in baseball the
great autumn sport OF the United States
VIII be nearer it's highest development
than 1T ever has been in the past and TO
the mind OF the writer the Intent of tho
section OF the rules which has just been
commented upon is 81 longer step In the
right direction toward bringing about
such condition than has been taken at
any conference OF the rules committee
since the beginning OF the readJustmenr
OF the game.
There has been some legislation In she
past directed against the 'pilng up" of
players, but. in way, II was ineffective.
owing TO the lax manner In which the Of
hcials enforced the rules II is not prob
able that the officials were so Violently
opposed To the rules that they tempered
justice with too much mercy for the
mere satisfaction of killing the legislation
but they have been slow to act on the
ground that II might not always be pos
sible TO prevent "piling up"
There need be no reason for delay in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Every Young Athlete Thoroughly to Grasp
the New Game Should Understand, as Ex-
planned Below, Why the Rules Were Com
pletely Revised for the Season of 1910
BY John B. Foster.

pass which 80 scattered The line of de-
Tense In tic game that the style Of at
tack WAS devised To oyerwhclm and cu
barrass opposing tackles. and so much OF
the play conferred around the tackles that
II WAS only the giants who were able
10 stand up under the strain.
First Practical Use.
In the first year of introduction Of the
forward pass, before ifs future had been
worked out to any extent, or before any
ono had grasped how much OF an element
II might be toward the winning of foot
ball games. little was seen Of II in n sat
isfactory way until almost the close of
tho season. whom Yale startled the foot
bali world with the long forward passes
which scstled In the hands of Alcoti and
went far toward turning the tide in favor
OF tho Ellis in Important games
The suggestion which was carried in
these plays was so much elaborated
another year that almost every football
eleven had It's system OF forward passes
at work at the very beginning OF tho sea-
son. Some Of them were successful and
some OF them wcrc not worth much,
Another season found the forward pass
still in popularity among colleges because
IL was incorporated In the rules. and In
order to make il effective not one coach
but several had devised plays by which
tho defending tackle was Ia be driven
In and overwhelmed. so that passes
could be made in safety while the cad
was boxed" or put so far out OF play
that he could be of no assistance. This
constant wear ana tear oi HchNN .nileS
against The tackles OF clevens constituted
an assault which was too much for one
man to bear. The marvel Is that the
tackles stood up under Ia so we'll as they
did. In the opinion Of moro than one the
strain which was put on the tackles who
played In the eevens of 1909 was about as
severe a test ms ever football players were
asked 10 undergo. and personally ii seems
TO me that the tackles of last season de-
serve to go on record as a No. 1 for hold
ing up as they did.
Still in the Rules.
IL will not do any good to rebel at tho
forward pass this year. Whether il is
good football or bad football or not foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
SOME TIMELY ADVICE

Merely because the rules in foot
ball have been changed, do not sit
deJcctedly in a corner and insist that
football cannot be played and no
good come out of the rules because
they revolutionizc some Of the theo-
ries which have been held as To the
sport.
Football will be played and game
will be evolved from the present
rules which sooner OF later will find
its advocates and admirers as pre-
vious changes in the fall sport have
found their advocates and admirers.
The coaches and players who 60
TO sleep over the new game, or those
who stubbornly refuse to accept its
changes will be hardest hit at the
end Of the season, and negligence on
their part in taking advantage of
all that is offered to them in 1910
may set their teams back to great
disadvantage in 1911.
After working through the rules
carefully it would appear that the
game which must first be tried under
the new code will have to deal large.
Iy with attempts to circle the ends
and plunge through the lines for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

sharp gains. Some have confused
the rule in regard TO assisting the
man who is carrying the ball and
imagine that it will curtail line work.
On the contrary, the game is ex-
actly as it ALWAYS was in that re
spcct. except that the runner must
not be assisted by being grabbed, as
it were, by his own teammates.
Openings may be made for him to
get through the line. Interference
may be employed TO assist him in
getting around the line, but the other
players must keep their "hands off -
his body. So far as the actual fact
of advancing the ball is concerned,
the runner must act upon his own
individuality.
In the early part of the season it
is the expectation that more run
ming plays will be employed by
coaches than has been customary
in three or four seasons. Seven men
on the scrimmage line may mean a
strong primary defense, but it must
not be forgotten that the attack can
scatter and still be more effective
than it was in former days, because
the ball can be snapped directly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

ball would bring its revision. Some agreed
with him. Some did not The latter eIe-
ment could not conceive that sport
which was absorbing the attention OF
millions more OF persons than II had In
1852 by its own publicity and growth was
more likely to Invite restriction than
sport which was the pastimc of Il few
colleges. Indeed, there were not few
who failed TO recognize the growth of
football, and there are some to this day
who have no conception OF the hold
which the pastims has attained with
IN the country. with the exception of
baseball which has such firm grasp
or the boys from fifteen TO twenty years
of age.
One may likcn football and its Amer
lean career 10 that OF some OF our public
men. In early youth, isolated in their
own immediate 'neighborhood, they have
panions for their good qualities. In later
years with vast attainment In letters and
knowledge. they have become the target
for the criticism OF a nation. Increasing
popularity not only has gathered them
friends. but has created them enemies.
No American sport has been obliged 10
ball. Its first oyerhauling was due to an
endeavor to get rid of mass play. This
was the outcome of the attack of two
forcos moving from two different stand
pose.
Reasons for Attitude.
The smaller colleges attacked the game
because men had been hurt and killed
Critics attacked the game. not only be-
cause OF the injuries which had arisen
In playing It. but for the reason that 1t
had resolved itself into a stupidity slow
pushing match.
II is TO he doubted whether Ii win ever
6e possible to play football without injury.
II Is certainly never likely to become a
game feasible for grammar school boys.
unless the boys are of exceptionally good
physique. and TO my mind much of the
criticism of football is due to the fact
that young boys have tried to play the
game who had no place on the football
field, Some of them who have tried to
play football should have had no place
on any athletic field where violent exer.
ton was essential 10 play perfectly.
in attempting 70 open the game and
at the same time obyiatc the possibilities
of injury to, players. the committee OF
rule makers introduced into the sport al
least one play which is ever likely to be
bone of contention. That is the for
ward pass. Ii IS the hobby OF certain
college men, but II is not a football play
nor is II ever likely TO become a football
play 1t belongs 10 basketball. which is q
game entirely apart from football and Il
rs one OF the plays of the new football
which were responsible for the revision
of the rules which has been made within
tho last year.
II was the possibility Of the forwarc