davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
WHITE PLAGUE
SCOURGE Of
MANKIND
MUST BE WIPED OUT
SAYS PRESIDENT TtfT
Held Out that Five Years
VIII See Dread Malay Con
Quered as Have Been Malaria
and Yellow Fever,

iby Morning journal hpeeial Leased Htrei
Aihart. II ". Murch ~ Pres 7
dent TAFT ttrl Grey, governor general
of cuuada and Governor Hughes 81
New York. met mere TODAY and FORM
ed a notable trio ot guests at the BAN
quot. az the University club o. this
cit, tonight The president arrived
from Rochester This Afternoon to he
tho guest OF Governor Hughes "a the
executive mansion until Monday NOR
ning.
Bumors That Mr.. Tart was 10 have
lmDprtaut political conferences during
his stay proved today to be without
foundation. The president announced
that Be made no engagements of al
IpctticaI character
Mr Taft was greeted at the depot
rs Governor HuGhcs and Mayor No
EVAN the latter . schoolmate of the
president at Ysle
Hr was escorted 40 the governors
mansion and from there was driven
soon aiftrward To- the tuberculosis
congress Whore both he ANA Governor
.fHsehss made addresses. Following
.fAss tine president and Governor
Hughes molored 20 the Nat.rNligt 4-
scnai and bis eum shops.
Fnrl C;rtY also arrived this after
noon lie VISA met ~ the station hs
the local militia ana escorted % his
hotel.
The Canadian isrif conference wan
NOT De- held until tomorrow afternoon
l.ari GreS viii not. it Is understood
take amy Ye3rl Ia the negotiations
tuan hts arrival todas the president
received tcleeraWs from hImoermen
throughout the United States canReN-
ine various sugge stl"ns aa TO- HE utfi-
tude be- hHd assumed upon tho guess
lion ef applAlng the maXimnm 0r min
imHm rates of thc Paynr-Aldrivh bill
aeinsf imports from Canads-
Althaush admitting that the siiua-
ton Is srHrc as regards Tho ef0sp ~
of "a settlement with Canada lhc pres
idant IS hopeful that "a personal inter-
vlew with I1e minister ~ finance may
much toward forwarding the nego-
Nations
~lntroduced .t the tuberculosis con
creea 81, Joseph H. tbonte. President
l,sfi said % past
congratulate the people Sc tire
STAT, of Now NeN York thet thes hlFc
made snch progress in This nation You
have got The men and YOU have got
money TOO n Uf Inc things
that troubles the executive "a Wash
irefoN and congress is ihp constant
1ipenis that cuhtc from thos stHies
that insist va b Ferg narrow construc-
.iou 0f tha fe1eral powers until i
to contributing from the rcd |
t|reasufv You have set the eN-
t nipple 81 putting your own house ln
order ana - doing it Yourselves
Now. I am far from saying that
.hai Wow ought 10 keep ns at Nash-
.nGtou ffom loine eNerNthing possible
under che t,dertl constitution "a hcir
-. H.U .HaH HHs. fa fHU- /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

and $4,000 to sherman and Sterling
were brough out. When vouchers for
these payments were submitted Case
said frankly that they were correct
but when il canc To telling The exact
nauie Of the services rendered he Was
vague.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

The HOLY CITY and a the Shad-
ow Of the Cross wi1 be sung bN MI.
Edward Cameron TODAY and tomorrow
at the Gem theatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

stockton cal. AIarch l9s-The fore
nlen Of the local harness manufactur-
ing shops notified their employers that
tonight they would al go M in their
national campaign for an eisht-hour
DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20
II. S. LITHGOW
Manufacturer of Blank Books. Loose
Lear Devices and Rubber Stamps.

The famous Passion Play or the 500
cred Drama OF tne Life al christ rs-
produced from the original play at
OberammerA8u. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-20

Chamberlain stomach and liver
Tablets Invariably bring relief o. We
men suffering from chronic csrstir7-
ton. headache. hiiiursness. dizziness
salownsss II fne Ssln ana dyspepsia.
sold ty Oh druggists
The new era., 1910-09-15
West Side Notes

Hurlah for the West Sidel We are
going to have new county road along
Sheep Mountain
Chas 'Bergquist left for Laramie with
his daughter Gladys. Miss Gladys will
attend West Denver High School this
winter,
Morris Fliniau who is now located at
Montrose. arrived in the Park last week
and is spending his vacation at the home
of his brother, Chas. Fliniau.
Wonder what james Peterson was
doing on the west side Sunday?
Mr., and Mrs. John Murray and Mr..
and Mrs. Monahan went to Walden to
attend the Republican County Conven
tion on Tuesday.
Mrs Andrew Norell and tile Misses
Erickson were visiting at the homes Of
Mrs VIM. Doner, Mrs Monahan. and
Mrs Leek one day this week and spent
the night at Mrs. Chas. Fliniaus.
Mr.. McAllister and family have re-
turned from Steamboat Springs and are
visiting at Mr.. Haworth's before the r
return to TT. Collins.
A very pleasant party composed of
about 80 people congregated at Chas.
Bergquists few evenings ago and then
proceeded to the home of Chas Brands
where they charivaried Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holden, making the hills ring
with tin pans, guns and dynamite, after
which they were invited into the house
where they were served with refresh
ments. After dancing short time all
voted Mr.. and Mrs. Holden jolly enter
tainers.
The new era., 1910-09-15
To the voters of Jackson County:

1 here by announce my Candidacy for
sheriff of Jackson County. My name
will appear OH the ballot at the coming
election as an independent candidate.
regardless of party nominations for the
office.
$. B. HARL.
The new era., 1910-09-15
"spicer Posts

The dance given at Fred Ninegar's
last Friday night was pronounced a
grand success by all those present We
all wish to thank the girls who gaveGit.
hereafter because there is another young
man running loose in the world. who
resembles Carl.
Jack Dickens returned from Long
m0ht Saturday noon.
Irene and Harry each caught cold
Friday night while they were sitting in
the window during those six successive
dances. We would advise them to seek
different quarters than the window or
else dance.
Murphy Bros. started for Denver with
beef Monday.
Rhodes has been gradually dropping
behind the scene since Harry Hood has
returned and spoken of moonlight rides
Joe Coyte and Wallace MCGOWAN
have gone to Steamboat to look up some
of the Coyte Bros cattle which have
been drifting back over the range.
Joe Murphy celebrated his birthday
last Friday. Joe says he will have to
hurry as there are only three weeks Of
school left.
Gene NcGowan and Cora Brinker
were making social calls Sunday.
Charley Fuller has been moving his
stables farther back from the brow of
| the hill to better location
Fred Wackvitz spent Monday with his
brother in Hebron.
Fritz has been telling Cora Brinker
how we'll he liked Cora" for name
at first she wondered why. but later she
learned that there is a little teacher in
Denver, who bears that name and who
has been in the Park all summer
| Mr.. Dicks has gone to Foxpark for
supplies for Jack Dickens.
Mrs. Arthur Payne has been visiting
| her mother, Mrs. Ridings.
Grandma and Grandpa Coyte from
New Jersey have been spending few
days in the Park with their grandchild-
| rem and some old acquaiatances
Mrs. Garstens gave fine chicken din
ner Sunday. There were a number of
young folks present and all say they'll
give her q good recommend to any
good man.
The new era., 1910-09-15
THE NEW ERA
- PubIished By=
= THE NEW ERA PRINTING
& PUBLISHING COMPANY

Alfred II. Law, Manager and Editor
Chas. E. Dow, Asst. Manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
NO RECENERSH|P
FOR QUALEY PLANT,
COURT DEGREES
CONTINUED from First Page,

erty is worth at least $4,000, and that
the sale at this price to Mr.. Browning
is ruinous to the company. Legal steps
on the part of Frank NJ. McDermit, of
McDermit & McDermit, and former
Judge Chauncey II. Beasiey, who rep
resent the Ston-Age, resulted in keep
ing Browning from taking possession
of the property, and on Saturday he
applied for a receivership. 1t was this
action that came up before vice-Chan-
cellor Walker this morning and result
ed In at least temporary victory for
the plaster company.
During all the legal troubles of the
past ten days John A. Qualey, president
of the company, has been busily en-
gagged in getting the plant In readiness
to turn out the finished magnesia which
is to be the main incorporating prod
uct
Ready to Begin Work.
"I am ready this instant to start the
fires and turn out magnesia." said Mr.
Qualey this morning just as he was
leaving for Trenton TO be present at the
receiyership hearing. IT did not start
this morning because If we win out on
this receivership question, and Te sure
Iy will, can start the plant tomorrow
morning and keep It going and thus
prove to those who have tried to ruin
us that we have the goods. 1t will also
prove to those stockholders that have
remained loyal to us that the fight
against us was made by those who rea-
lized that the Ston-Age Plaster Com
pany is a good thing and wanted to
freeze US out and grab 1t for them
seles."
It 10 said by those closely connected
with Qualey and Harvey Wiley Cor
bett, treasurer OF the company, the
pair who were jointly charged by Mrs.
Mary Nevins Bull with swindling her
out Of $4,000 by selling her stock in
the company. which. she declared. was
worthless, that her action was taken
solely for the purpose og getting the
concern in legal difficulties.
It is also claimed by the same per-
sons that the refusal of Vice-Chan-
ceI1or Walker to allow a receiver to
take charge of the property will stop
all litigation, both civil and criminal,
for the time being at least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
HEAVY GALE IN CHICAGO
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.--One OF the
heaviest transforms of the year, ac-
companied by wind Of almost hur-
ricane velocity. prevailed in Chicago
and vicinity today. 1t is estimated the
wind blew at rate Of more than sixty
miles an hour, tearing down signs, up
roofing shade trees and demolishing a
number of small wooden structures in
outlying districts. Much damage was
done by the heavy rain, sewers being
choked and many Easements flooded.
There was drop of twelve degrees in
temperature in less than an hour.
Although no reports Of marine dis
asters have come to life-saving sta
tions along Lake Michigan, 1t is feared
that the suddenness of the storm on
the lake may have caused distress to
shipping. Many telegraph and tele-
phone wires were blown down or
crossed and communication by that
means was badly demoralized for sew
eral hours along Lake Michigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
ACCUSE NEGROES
Of ROBB|NG HOME
OF BISHOP LINES
Continued from First Page.)

and found two suit cases marked "E.
M. L. which contained a mans cut
away suit, chain OF religious medal
lions. another silver pitcher. ss-calibre
revolver, an electric fiashIight and sixty
feet Of rope.
The New York police then communi-
Gated with the police of this city and
learned of the robbery of the homes OF
Bishop Lines and Mr.. Swan. Today
Mr.. Swan and a representative Of the
bishops household went to New York
police headquarters to identify the ar
ticles found In the suitcase.
The bishops home was entered last
Wednesday night. The discovery OF
the robbery was made by Charles
O'Connor, OF 3s Essex street, the care
taker. 1t is his custom to visit the
home every night. When he went there
Thursday night he found that a rear
window had been broken and the house
thoroughly ransacked. He at once no.
titled Bishop Lines at his summer home
in Squis-el island, Me-, and the bishop
came back to this city Friday morning.
The bishop before leaving Newark had
placed the most valuable of his effects
In a safe deposit vault, but the robbers
got quite a haul.
Following are the articles reported
stolen by Bishop Lines: Bishops vest
ment of heavy black satin, heavy black
corded silk cassock, small private COM
munion service of solid silver marked
Rev. c. T. Woodruff. small private
communion service marked Rev. John
Purves, small silver cup marked Ed
win s. Lines. oak gayel with silver
bands with the inscription Presented
to Rt. Rev. Thomas A. Starkey, D. d.
cornerstone trowe1, three overcoats
a dozen linen handkerchiefs marked
L, several pairs of shoes, brown leather
suitcase marked e. M. L., black
leather suitcase marked E. 8. Lines
three watches, several dress-suits. 9
9. -lera and developing outfit, many
souvenirs and quantity Of silver
ware
At the home of Mr. Swan, 81 New
street, the thieves got quantity oi
silverware. 1t is the belief of the po.
lice that both burglaries were commit.
ted on the same night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
STOLEN SILyERWARE.

Mrs. J. McGhie. of 101 South Noun
tain avenue, Montc1air, today at police
headquarters identified a quantity OF
silverware which had been stolen from
her home on last Friday night. The
goods which were identified were part
of the plunder taken from Paul Multi
gan who was arrested by Patrolman
Hopkins, of the Third precinct, on Sun
day. Isaac r. Denman. of SO johnson
avenue, yesterday also was able to pick
out some Of the ware which had been
his property.
Mrs. McGhie had reported the robbery
of her home to the Montclair police and
today, in the company of her husband
and Chief Of Police Gallagher, of Mont
clair, came to the local bureau. Com
plants have been issued and 1t is
thought that the police will gain con-
fession from Mulligan. who. UP to now,
has maintained that he received the
plunder from a stranger to keep for
short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
RACE COMMITTEE OF ROAD
HORSE ASSN is DINED.

An elaborate banquet was given to
the members OF the race committee n
the Road Horse Association at Olympic
Park last night, the host being James
Nj. Belden, secretary of the association
and manager of the park. Mr. Belden
spared no pains to make the affair one
long to be remembered by his guests.
The large table, at which the twenty
four members were seated, was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. In the
centre was a mass of palm leaves.
Following the banquet the party W.
taken to the opera house at the pS
and treated to IA performance of IT
Red Mill" Among those present w
Judge Charles F. Herr, president Of
association: Sydney 8. Toman. ed
and publisher OF Trotters and Pa
M. A. Sowyer. chairman of the
committee; Harry Stengel. Fred
Hull, Edward A. Zusi, Harry A
gers, George Chandler. John Sr
and c. F. Laurence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
NO DANGER OF RELAPSE
NOW, SAYS SURGEON.

HoBoKEN, Aug. 2S.-Mayor Gaynor
expected 10 spend couple Of hours
out Of bed today, sitting in his arm
chair and walking about his room His
recovery has now progressed to that
stage that none OF his attending physi-
clans remained with him last night.
DR.. William J. Arlitz, who has been
in constant attendance on the Mayor
from the first, today made the most
positive statement yet issued, though it
did not take the form of a signed bull
letin.
I'm my opinion" he said. there is
practically no chance that Mayor
Gaynor should have relapse His re-
covery seems assured"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

united and no further efforts VIII be
made TO control them.
The forest fires have swept past
Wallace. The towns of Occur d'Alene
district have passed the first stage OF
wild, unreasoning panic and have set
tied down with more or less composure
to wait for the list of dead. The list
is constantly growing as the forest
rangers, with red eyes and blackened
faces, pene trate the trails now choked
with fallen logs and bring word of fire.
fghting crews cut off. camps wiped
out, ranchers and hcmesteaders caught
In the path of the flames and noun
tain towns left in ashes.
Since the report of the bullion mine
tragedy no new deaths have been re-
corded. Forest Supervisor Weigl has
heard from practically all of his for
esters and expresses no alarm except
for the isolated gangs of fire-fighters
cut off from communication.
He is also worried about Ranger
Melville. lighting with a large crew on
Independence creek, from whom he
has not heard for several days.
In Wallace the people have largely
recovered from the shock Of their mar
row escape of Saturday. Notices have
been posted that mines at Burke and
along the canyon will start tomorrow,
and miners are being called back to
work. Before the week is over work
will have been started on the recon
struction of many buildings wiped out
Saturday night.
AS fast as they can be assembled
bridge building crews will be rushed
to work. Hardly a bridge in the whole
country around Wallace is left, and
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation,
Northern Pacific and Chicago. Milwau-
kee and Puget Sound lines are Grip
pled to some extent. The burned dis
trict, generally speaking, extends east
to Missoula, north to the headwaters
of the St Joe and in other directions,
iobody knows how far. From the top
of the hills everything as far as the
eye can see is wept bare.
Murray stin Escapes.
Fires are reported around Murray,
but the town is still untouched.
In eastern Oregon. between Baker
City and La Grande, are several fires,
which are doing serious damage to live
timber.
There are few sporadic fires in
western Washington and Oregon and
In northern California, but they are
not yet serious.
Despite the efforts of 750 fire-fighters,
among whom are $50 more regular
soldiers from American Lake, Wash,
none of the fires has been put out
All the men obtainable have been
drafted into service to backfire and
trench.
Survivors of the Big Creek disaster
reached Wallace last night Twelve
men were killed in this party. They
viii be buried in the woods where they
died Most of them were burned be-
yond recognition.
I'VE were in the heart of the fire
for an hour and half" said Walter
Ingersoll. Is years old, who escaped
with slight burns.
How we lived through Is more than
I can tell. When the men saw the fire
coming down the gulch on four sides
they were panic-stricken. With two
homesteaders, ran and hid in a small
cave. Six or seven were suffocated in
the cave; the rest were killed by fall.
ing trees. The terrific wind picked UP
great trees and threw them about in
every direction. Out of twenty-five
men in the Big Creek party. perhaps
eight escaped uninjured."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
FUNERAL HORSE DRAGS
HEARSE INTO RIVER.

NEW YORK, Aug. GA sleepy old
Dobbin which had drawn a West Side
undertaker's wagon for years in most
approved funeral pace imagined a vain
thing today and ran away. causing a
strange accident. After wild flight
of several blocks the horse and wagon
plunged into the Hudson river. The
doors of the wagon few open and a
easket containing a body floated down
stream.
The driver managed to save himself.
The night watchman of pier swan
out in the tide and towed the casket
In. The horse and wagon were finally
brought ashore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
CHARGED WITH BITING MAN
IN FIGHT AT PICTURE SHOW.

When arraigned before Judge Herr
today. in the Fourth Precinct Court.
Frank Albert. Of 2091a Bruce street.
was released on $500 bail for the action
of the grand jury. Clifford Bailey. Of
10 Milton street, who made the COM
plant, alleged that Albert bit him So
verely on the right hand during a
quarrel last Friday night.
The fracas took place in moving
picture show on Springfield avenue.
Bailey told the judge that while he
was attending the performance a girl
approached him and asked for protec-
ton from Albert, who WAS annoying
her. An argument between the two
men ended in fight.
Albert declared he started to fight
when Special Officer Groban. who made
the arrest, started to pummel him with
blackjack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
RIwEOo7Arc .voTvcE 7okr 5spo147eTSK.7
T2PO7ooSRZ

and consented to have my name con-
sidered on condition only that, in plat
form and candidate alike. the party
should endeavor to achieve success in
the only way worth trying. That fs,
by deserving. by making it evident
that the Republican party Of the State
of New York intends in good faith to
serve the interests of all the people OF
the State.
"I cannot speak definitely at the mo-
ment of my whole plans, because do
not know how far the situation will be
changed by the Presidents letter, and
SO can say nothing more definite to-
night"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

visions similar to those of the Cobb bill
as amended in accord with the me-
mortal signed by Seth Low. Mr.. Joseph
Choate and other prominent Repub-
licans of New York city. Sincerely
yours, WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Mr.. Griscom, in speaking of President
Taft's letter. said today:
1.-THE methods used to accomplish the
defeat Of Mr.. Roosevelt when his name
was before the State committee are
now clear to the public and may be
judged by the public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
FIRE DESTROYS COLLTERY
NEAR MAHANOY CITY, PA.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, Aug. 3D.
West Bear Ridge Colliery, owned and
operated by the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company, in Ma
hanoy Plane. near here, was destroyed
by fire early today. The colliery, which
gave employment to 500 men and boys.
was idle yesterday and the cause of
the fire is not known. The colliery pre-
pared and shipped 175,o00 tons of coal
annually and the loss is heavy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
ABE ATTELL WINS EASY
VICTORY OVER E. MERINO

CALGARY, Alberta. Aug. 2S.-In one
of the slowest fights ever seen in this
city, Abe Attell, feather-weight pugi-
list of California, gained an easy de-
cision here last night over Eddie
Merino. From the sounding OF the first
gong it was apparent Merino had no
chance. Before the opening round was
over he went down and Attell repeated
the performance twice in the second
round and again In the third, when
Merino's seconds threw up the sponge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
PINNED TO WALL BY MACHINE.

While assisting in moving a heavy
piece Of machinery in a factory at
Lawrence and Mechanic streets today.
Hutton Gibson, workman, who lives
in the Clinton Hotel, lodging house,
slipped and knocking the machine from
its balance was pinned against the wall
An ambulance was summoned from the
City Hospital and the injured man con-
veyed there. His back and upper body
are badly strained and bruised. but 1t
has not yet been determined whether
or not Gibson is suffering from internal
injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
WIDOW OF Ex-dOv. FLOWER D

WATERFOWL. N. ", Aug. 2s, -
Roswell p. Flower. aged 74
widow Of former Governor Fla
in her home in this city Y
a months illness, from hl
She leaves an estate v
mated at from $4,000,
One daughter, Mrs.
Taylor. survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
THIS WIFE SEIZE
The CHANGE
WEAR The PAN
Her Dress Hidden by Ma, s
DOnned the Duds of Pa, to
ElOpe and Marry.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-Donning
her fathers clothing to escape the
watchful eyes of her mother. who had
locked up her clothing to prevent her
elopement, Blanche v. Potts, 10 years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Potts, slipped from her home, 1912
South Twenty second street. yesterday
and went to Wilmington, Del. where
she was married to George B. Will
ward, 1922 Morris street. The couple
are now on honeymoon journey to
Niagara Falls.
The elopement ds the elimination Of
a romance that began nearly year
ago. Miss Potts parents thought their
daughter too young to marry.