davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
FE ESCAPES
SERIOUS FIRE
Early Morning Blaze Which
Might Have Proven Great
Calamity Causes One Thou
sand Dollar Damage,

lrpcciat Di%Datco 10 Inc MOr1ilDg Journal
santa Ie, n. NJ, Feb. 1C.-Fire
which for % time threatened an entire
business block on San Francisco
street. caused a 81, zoe damage to tho
rear of Hayward's meat market on
the north side OF san Francisco street
at > o'clock this morning. The loss
is covered by insurance. Three tons
O., yellow wrapping paper fed the
flames which are supposed to have
caught either from a spark from the
stove or from the chimney in the
rear of the building. only the good
fortune of having a breeze from the
southwest instead of from the north
is thought to have prevented a great
confederation which might have cat
en- cut the heart OF the business dis
triot west o. the Claire hotel.
The work of the volunteer remeu
was a subject of much praise today
and their efforts. under trying cir
cumstances. checked the flames and
prevented great loss. The intense cold
quickly froze the water THAI dropped
on their clothes and many of the fire
lighters resembled walking icicles.
Mr.. Harvard, proprietor OF the dam
aged market. said today. 1t Is "a
source of great salts action that the
loss was NOT greater and that the fire
did not spread. While it is true that
favorable winds helped cuntinc z g.
the rear Of the store the heroic work
Of The fircmen called ont at uch an
early hour. merits tho greatest
praise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
ABBOTT WILL
NOT HAVE To PAY
DAMAGES
Effort Of Hendrick to Stick the
Court for Furnishing Him for
Contempt. Falls Down.

| Especial Dispatch to Tie MerninS JuurDaIl
santa Re, n. NJ, Feb. 16.-In the
case OF Or. c. c. Hendriek, erstwhile
editor of the Albuquerque sun. against
Judge Ira Abbott of Albuquerque.
judge OF the second judicial district
court. in which Hendrick sought to
collect $4,000 damages from Judge
Abbott and cher Deputy Sheriff Fred
H.. Heyn for alleged false iInprison-
ment, when the court punished Hen
rick for contempt some time ago.
Judge John r.. Merle today sustain
ed "a general demurrer to the com
plant OF the ground thai the com
plant does not state any ground for
the action for damages and will not
lie against a judge acting in his of
fetal capacity. The court generally
held hat Hendrick could not punish
the court for Furnishing him for con-
temnt.
In the case of Haywood VS.. j. T..
Lacome, damages for breach of con-
tract, Judge McINie today overruled q
demurrer to the complaint and gave
twenty days in which to answer.
A demurrer to the complaint of
Peterson VS.. The Atchison, Topeka e.
Santa Fe Railway company. brought
to this district by agreement OF the
attorneys, was argued yesterday af-
ternoon before Judge Merle, Colonel
X. Il. TWitchell appearing for the de-
PENDANT and a. II. Harllce OF Silver
City for the defendant. The case is
one of damages for tho death of a
man on the railroad. Counsel request
ed until Saturday to file memorandum
briefs. The point that was argued
was, that before action can be brought
under the statute. the prescribed stat
utory notice must be given and il must
be alleged in the complaint thai such
notice vas given, 50 as to give juris-
diction. A ease from 213 Il. $. was
cited in which the New Mexico stat
on hat subject was construed and
1t was held that such notice is n pre-
requisite. This statute has since been
disapprovcd by congress but the suit
was brought before the disapproval
\ temporary injunction was grant
nd today by Judge John R. Merle in
The case OF Frank M. Quinn VS.. Frank
kocnig, ct all. from San Juan county.
permitting the plaintiff to enter upon
he lands of the Independent and 9TH
en- ditch companies and Of the COM
claimants TO enlarge his ditch and
ipillWays to carry the maximum of
"a second feet granted by The approx
"A of an application for that amount
the territorial engineer. The Wa
err is taken out Of the Las Animas.
Judge McIfie also granted a tenn
injunction in the case Of Frank
\. Burdick VS.. Joseph Moore. ct al,
lgainst the obstruction OF a road.
Witch plaintiff claims that he not on
V has an easement but that il is a
'ublic highway. The writ Is return
bile on March is. |,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
MAYOR PROPOSES
BUT COUNCIL
D|SPOSES
GENERAL ORDERS FAIL
ITO BRING OUT A QUORUM
Only -Four Out Of Eight Mem
bers Show Up at Executive
Command to Come Out and
Consider Picture Show Law.

a formal command to attend d
meeting of the city council, to have
been held lasu night in the council
chamber. was issued yesterday by City
Clerk John =. McNianus under orders
of. Mayor Felix III. Lester and duly
served on each Of the eight members
Of tho city council by City Marshal
Thomas McMillin or members of the
police force. In the case OF one alder
man. two policemen appeared to serve
the executive command.
City Marshal McAIillin last night
made formal rcturn-or would have
made it had the council mct-eouched
in The most correct Of official verbiage
lin. city marshal Of the city of Albu-
qtafrquc. etc, etc. have duly served
THE above order upon the above named
p3ftics"-incaning the members of
tlfe city council. Following is the ext
oGAthe executive order:
aeAlbuquerpue. n. NJ, Feb. 16. 1910.
.'Isp the City Marshal, His Deputy, or
q Policeman Of the City of Albu-
auerque:
EYon are hereby ordered to notify
samuel Nenstadt, j.. II. Wroth, J.. S.
B1apeH, +. ~ifanley, Henry Auge.
Stevcn4 Coon. George i. Learnard and
Charles Conroy, that there will be a
meeting of the city council held in the
city council chamber in the KoFber
building on North Second street at s
O'Clock D.. m, on the 18th day of Feb
ruarX. 1910, for the plrpo Of the
consideration of the enforcement of
the terms and conditions of ordinance
No. IA, entitled AN ordinance regu-
latIng places Of public amusement
Il for d consideration OF all such
muttcrs rs ma come before the city
council in connection with the said
orDinauee. Tho said meeting is called
by Faalix IL. Lester. mayor.
ttAnd YOU are directed to notify
each Of the parties above named to
be present at the time and place.
above mentioned. and make due re-
turn OF service Of the above notice.
JOHN b. McMANUS.
CITY Clerk.
apftthe above named parties men
toned in the order. the following al
dermen appeared; Messrs. J. H.Wroth,
GEORGE r. I~.earnard. John S. Beaven
and Henry Auge: the latter after hay
inr received an additional summons
from the city clerk by telephone.
sNNhe following Of those commended
10! appear failed 20 do so: Alderman
Ncustadt. 1t is understood, mentioned
that he had u previous engagement. in
spite of the fact that he was ordered
By the executive head or the city gov
eminent to come out for duty,
Alderman fIanlev did not make any
excuse. so far rs Is known; neither did
Conroy. They simply
come.
-Aldeyman coon vas telephoned Cor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

A few minutes delay in treating
some case of Group, even the length
OF time it takes to 30 for a doctor Of
ten proves dangerous. The safest way
Is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house. and at the first in
dication of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
A VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
GO A LONG WAY WITH US AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. 4. G.. PRATT & co.
211 5. SECOND ST. PHONE 90.

The wonderful things you do with
the Caloric FIreless Cooker arc almost
unbelievable. Lot us prove il TO YOU.
NJ matter how doubling yo4t inay he.
Mrs. tortiagcr Is demonstrating them
az Albert F'aDer's. 5OS-SlO W. Central
Comedy dispersed with novelty mu-
steal instruments at Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
TRANSMIT ELECTRIC
Pc " { R IN TO
ALBUQUERQUE
Albuquerque Man Files on
Water Power Site on Pecos
and Expects to Build $780,
900 Plant.


kEA
Santa Zee. n. NJ, Feb. 1G.-Territor-
lal Engineer Vernon L. sullivan today
approved the application OF Engineer
Ernest II, Fischer of Albuquerque,
formerly Of Santa Fc, for a large
power proposition on the Upper Pecos
and its tributary, the Mora. just due
east of Santa Fee about twenty-five
miles. a maximum appropriation of
$50 second feet Is granted TO develop
5000 horsepower at a cost of $50
600 to supply Las Vegas. Santa Fee
ana albuquerque with electric power
by means of high voltage transmission
lines. The application is No. 244 and
Is INF lieu of an earlier Application
withdrawn by Mr.. Fischer. The grant
is subject to prior power and irriga-
ton rights, including the prior rights
of j. p. Conner of this city. MI. Fisch-
er was formerly stationed at Clmaf-
ron and has filings on a number OF
power propositions in the territory,
including one on the Nambe. ana IT
is certain that actual construction
work will be begun on them within
a short time.
Louis Garcia Of Springer, Colfax
county, a notary public.
incorporation papers were flled to-
day by the Taos Printing and Publish
ing company of Taos, Jose Montaner,
New Mexico agent. The capitalization
is $4,000 divided into 100 shares.
The incorporators ana directors are:
Jose Montaner, so shares, president
and editor Of the Revista de Taos; j.:
Wight G%iddings, vice president ana
editor of the Taos Valley News, rs
shares; a. Clarence Probert, treasurer,
20 shares, all Of Taos. 1t is proposed
to merge the plants of the two news
papers named to install n linotype
and to give the Taos valley a first
class neWsna uer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

Governor Curry today appointe,
Louis Garcia of Springer, Colfas
county, a notary public.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-21

c. c. Jenkins was here today from
Bluejaeket.
Mrs. Charles Webb returned today,
from visit at Adair
L. A. Rowland. of Bartlesville was
attending court here today
Jas. B. Bond returned this morning
from his home at Claremore.
Mrs. VIII Meeks and little daughter
went to Parsons this morning.
L. NJ. Atchison. of the American Ex-
press company. left Sunday for Ne
vada, Mo.
w. X. Conley, the Underwood type
writer salesman. was here today from
Muskogee.
The Conferedate Veterans will meet
next Saturday at p, m, at Captain
Barrett's office over the Winner drug
store.
Mrs. NJ. P. Browning arrived Sun
day from Hastings to join her husband
who is with the Minnetonka Lumber
company.
Rev, w. o. Davis returned to Chi
cago today after two weeks sojourn
in Vinita. He may return during the
summer and become the pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
100000 feet of oak lumber, at mill
or yard in Vinita. See Capt. G. S.
White, Office, Campbell-Ratcliff Land
company. 271-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-21
Piano Tunino.

Mr.. w. H. Hurst is permanetly To-
Gated at Vinita and is prepared to do
all kinds of tuning and repairing. All
work positively guaranteed. Leave
orders with Mrs. w. B. Crawford.
Phone 295. 10-1wd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
Wandered About.
New York Streets
HAD BANKBooK SHOWING DE-
POSTS OF OVER 5000.
SON OF WASHINGTON LAWYER
Picked Up Near Columbia College
Campus-Wore Dress Coat Over
Heavy Sweater-Taken to Bellevue.

New York, Oct. 19.-Samuel J. Ran
dali Lancaster, % years old, son of
Charles c. Lancaster, a prominent at
torney of Washington. d. c., was found
wandering aimlessly near the Column
bia campus this afternoon in this strik-
ing attire: Dress coat over a heavy
sweater, striped trousers, canvas
shoes A policeman took him to Belle
vue, where he is held for observation
in the psychopathic ward.
Banks Wouldn't Cash His Check Be-
cause of His Appearance.
According to the story told by the
youth, whose declaration as to his
identity was borne out by papers he
had, he arrived in New York from
Philadelphia this morning, and hav-
ing no money, tried to get a check
cashed.
He had with him banllbook, show
ing a balance of more than $4,000 in
a Philadelphia bank, but. because of
his appearance, he said, the cashiers
and paying tellers at institutions he
visited told him he was crazy and or
dered him to get out. Then he wan
dered up to Columbia for visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS
Unanimously Renon1inate Gov. Pothier
and All the Present State Officers.

Providence. r. l.. Oct. 19-The re-
publicans of Rhode Island today unani-
mously renominated Governor Pothier
of Woonsocket and all the other pres
ent state officers. Congressman Shef-
field of Newport was likewise given a
denomination by the First district re-
publicans without opposition.
The state convention lasted hardly
two hours and was entirely harmoni-
Gus. In the platform unanimously
adopted the administrations of Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Pothier We're
praised the Payne Aldrich tariff bill
upheld. and regret was expressed at
the prospective retirement of Senator
Aldrich who wa scomn-nded for his
integrity. ability and loyalty 10 The re
publican party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
NEW YORK VISIT ENDED.
Last Day in the City Given Over to
Political Conferences.

New York. Oct 19.-President Taft
brought his New York visit to close
tonight and is due back at the White
House in Washington early tomorrow
morning. His last day in this city waA
given over to political conferences. the
situations in New York state and Ohio
sharing almost equally in the interest
displayed. by the president as to pres
ent day conditions and election day
prospects.
To many close observers probably
the most significant feature of the
presidents stay here is the fact that
during the last two days Colonel
Roosevelt has not been at Oyster Bay
only thirty-three miles from New
York-and so far as known no COM
munication whatever passed between
him and Mr.. Taft. 1t was reported
yesterday that there might be a meet
ing between the two old friends. This
was based on the statement attributed
to the colonel some time ago that he.
would be glad to call on the president
in New York when an opportunity Of
fered. Since that time. however, the
New Haven meeting interviewed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
Hurricane Has
Passed TO Sea
NORMAL CONDITIONS AGAIN
PREVAIL.
NORMAL
SLIGHT PROPERTY DAMAGE
Mayor Of Key West Teleeraphs That
All Sensational Reports Should Be
Diseredited-No Relief Is Needed

Charleston, S. G.; Oct. 1e.-The local
United wireless station reports picking
UP message tonight from Tampa,
Fla, to the effect that normal condi-
tons again prevail and that damage
TO property from the storm was slight.
Telephone and fire alarm wires are in
order tonight. No loss of life is re-
ported.
The Situation at Key West.
New York, Oct. 19,-Mayor F'ogarty
of Key West, Fla. today forwarded the
following telegram to the Associated
Press by way OF Havana:
key West was visited by hurricane
Monday; Damage slight We ara
thankful for relief given by public last
year, and thankful we need no relief
now. All sensational reports should
be discredited."
Erratic Conduct of the Storm.
Savannah Ga, Oct. 19-Unless the
storm is playing "possum," indications
early tonight were that the storm had
passed to sea. 1t has been almost
dead calm all the afternoon, due ac-
cording to the weather bureau, to the
fact that this region was in the center
of the cyclone. No serious dana ge
was done and no one was hurt or
killed.
The conduct of the storm has been
so erratic, however, that shipping in
terests are staying in port until posi-
tive information about the disturbance
has been received.
The City of Memphis. Boston to
Savannah, has been hove to thirty
miles off Tybee since last night. Near
the Memphis there is a five masted
schooner. name unknown, which has
been in distress all day. The Memphis
was unable to give assistance. The tug
McCauley will go to the rescue tonight
if the sea outside will permit.
Reports say considerable damage
was done to sea island cotton and to
small pine trees which had been boxed
for turpentine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
SUPREME COURT
ADJOURNED WITHOUT DATE.
Extra Half Hour Required to Finish
the Arguments in LitchfieId County
Case.

When the supreme court Of errors
of Connecticut came in here on Wed
nesday morning for the continuance OF
the October session they heard the
closing arguments iii the case OF Fur
long, adm, yes. the New Haven road
In the last case to be heard that of
the, New Haven road VS.. Helen A. Rus-
sell and others, Judges Rorabaek and
Wheeler We're disqualified as they had
heard part Of the, case in the lower
court, and Judges Case and Burpee
took their places.
The arguments in the case were made
by ATTORNEYS Williams, ,Tudson and
Hyde, and they We're not completed
until 4.3n O'Clock. at which time court
was adjourned without date
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
FORCED TO SWIM a LAKE,
AERONAUTS BADLY INJURED.
German Balloon Descends With Ter
rifle Force in Toronto.

st. Louis, Oct. 19.-The balloon Har-
burg II of Germany, the fourth to de-
part in the International balloon race
from st. Louis Monday afternoon, de-
scended with terrific force from
height of $4,000 feet at p. m. Tues
day in Lake Nipissing. Toronto, Cana
da, $50 miles from ST. Louis, according
to a message received tonight.
The left arm of William F. Assman,
aide, of st. Louis, was broken, his right
hand severely sprained and an artery
in his wrist cut.
Lieut.. Leopold Vogt, pilot of the
Harburg, and Assnan were forced to
swim the lake with the balloon land
ing upon Sea Gull Island, where ASS
man, despite his injuries, tied the
aerostate to a tree and remained on the
island along with1Iieutenant Eog& all
Tuesday night, bleeding profusely from
his wounds. The balloenists were res
cued early today by Cherokee Indian
hunters and sent to a hospital at Pow
assau, on the Grand Trunk railroad,
twenty miles from where they landed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
STRIKEN MAN M
FORWARDS SIX CENTS IN STAMPS
To Postmaster General in Reparation
of Short Postage.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The treasury
came into more than it's own today
through the act of conscience strick-
en- citizen of Muncy, Pa who sent to
the postmaster general six cents in
stamps in reparation of short postage
on two documents transmitted through
the mails. The stamps which were
enclosed in a letter signed Debtor"
will be placed in the miscellaneous fund
of the postoffice department, and in
due course turned into the treasury of
the United States. 1t is presumed that
the recipient of the documents long
ago paid the shortage, but there is no
way for the government to pass the
money along.
With this evidence of scruplulous
honesty on the part of the public the
department expects quickly to realize
it's ambition of placing the postal SER
vice on a paying basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
"PIGS Is PIGS" REFERRED TO
IN u. S. SUPREME COURT
In Defense of Carmack Amendment to
Hepburn Rate Law.

Washington, Oct 19.-'Pigs is pigs"
a humorous story that convulsed this
nation some years ago. was referred to
today in the supreme court of the
United States by the government as an
authority for its argument in de-
tense of the constitutionality of the So
called CarmaeK amendment to the
Hepburn rate law
This amendment makes initial car
riers of interstate commerce liable for
damage to or loss of freight through
transportation, not only on its own
line, but upon the hnesafof connecting
carriers. 1t also prohibits contracts
releasing the initial carrier from this
liability
The story of the delay of. transporta-
tion of guinea pigs until at last it re-
quired the attention of all the officials
of the road to care for the descendants
of the original consignment was cited
to illustrate the public need for legisla-
ton making it easier for the shipper to
recover for the loss Of his property or
damages inflicted upon it.
The argument for the government
was. made by William s. Kenyon as
s1stant to the attorney general Judgs
Joseph A. Lamar of Augusta. Ga, at
tackled the law as counsel fc1. the AT
lantic Coast Line Railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
STAGING FALLS AT WATERBURY,,
ONE MAN KILLED, THREE HURT
Men Fell Forty Feet. Being Buried I'm
der Brick and Timber.

g
Waterbury, Conn, Oct. 19-Roceo
Guereria of Waterbury was instantly
killed and three other worlSnen were
seriously, one probably fatally. injured
here late this afternoon as the result
of the falling of a staging on which
they were working in the power house
of the Connecticut com pany, which is
being erected by the Fred I. Ley cora
pany of Springfield, Ma SIS. !, The men
fell forty feet, and were buried under
falling brick and timbers The injured
are:
Timothy Sullivan of Union City, a
mason, fracture of the jaw, fracture of
the collarbone and right shoulder dis
located, condition serious; John Bra
doa of Waterbury. compound fracture
of the right thigh and scalp wounds
not expected to live; Joseph Tetra of
Waterbury, broken ankle, broken wrist
and internal injuries, condition seri-
Gus. No cause is known for the acci-
dent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
EXISTING STATUS UNCHANGED
UNTIL FEB. II, 1911.
Formal Orders Regarding the Long and
Short Haul Provision.

Washington, Oct. 19.-In formal
order issued late today the interstate
commerce commission announced it's
intention to administer strictly section
(the long and short haul provision)
of the recently amended interstate
commerce act. The order was the out
growth of hearing held by the COM
mission two weeks ago on the matter
of the application of interstate carriers
generally for relief under the long and
short haul provision.
BY the terms Of the order there will
be no change in the existing status or
in the present rights of carriers unit.
Feb II, 1911. They may file with the
commission such changes in rates and
tariffs as ordinarily would be filed in
the course of their business under the
present rate basis or adjustments.
This accords to the transportation
companies the right even to file higher
rates of fares to intermediate points
and through rates or fares higher than
the combinations of the intermediate
rates or fares. provided that in so do
ing the discrimination against inter-
mediate points is not made greater
than that in existence on Aug. II,
1910.
The commission announces that,
through this permission. it does not
necessarily approve any rates or fares
that may be fled. all of them baing
held subject to complaint, Investigation
and. if necessary. to correction if they
be found in conflict with the law.
It is ordered that the commission
reaffirm it's previously expressed view
that through rate or fare that is
higher than the combination of the in
term ediate rates or fares is priIna facie
unrea sonab1e and will insist upon the
application of that principle a the
earliest possible date in every instance
except possible extreme and very un-
usual cases"
This is understood by the commits
sion to mean tina only in extra ordinary
conditions will it exercise its authority
conferred by congress to permit, in It's
discretion. technical violations of the
long and short haul provision.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-20
SUICIDE OF THE ASSASSIN
OF THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA
Luigi Luccheni, Italian Anarchist,
Hanged Himself in Prison Cell.

Geneva, Oct. 19.-Luigi Luccheni,
who asss ssinated the empress of AUS
tria in 1893. committed suicide this
evening in his cell in the prison known
as L'Evecne.
Two days ago Luccheni went vio-
lently insane and after smashing ev-
erything in his cell was put in a strait
jacket. When his violence passed he
was given cell liberty. This afternoon
he was found hanging to the window
bars by his waist belt which he had
twisted around his neck.
On September 10, 1898, Elizabeth,
empress of Austria and queen of Hun
gary. was assa ssinated at Geneva by
the Italian anarchist, Luigi Luccheni.
who stabbed her with a small stilletto.