davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
REMAINING WRECK
VICTIMS WILL
RECOVER
Death Claims Fireman Scott
at 9 O'Clock Last Night,
But Six Others Are Expect
ea to Get Well.

Although death claimed Fireman
Frank A. Scott. one % the echoiIe
wreck Victims. NJ o'clock last night,
railroad officials today state that the
remaining sls men who were Injured
IN the accident Monday afternoon will
recover. a. noon today no change
for the worse had been reported IN
the condition OF any OF the sir.
Fireman Scott was scalded fright
fully and suffered great deaf FROM
shock sustained IN the wreck Scott
u the third man claimed BY the grim
reaper as result OF the accident.
lie was fireman ON the lead engine
OF the two ilght engines coming
down the hill from Mountainaif when
the wreck occurred. The fircmen on
the eastbound local. Into which the
light engines crashed were Instantly
allied. They were Ned Keith nsd A.
J. Danghcrty. Daughcrty n from
Clovis aud Keith was helen man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. parents o. the
Young fireman. we're With their son
when death came.
Deugherty's parents are expected
Ia reach this city on No. ! this even
ing.
Cnusc OF Wrck Unknown.
just why there was wreck W UNI
known. Enalnecr Pat Mnloncy. who
was on the lead engine Of the light
engine extra. h dellrious as a result
OF his inJurlcs. ana has not talked
commercially A. nearly AS can be-
asccrtalned at this time. the extra.
com posed Of the light engines. was 60
meet and pass the local al Schoiie.
Why the meet and pass order was not
executed will not be known until an
official Investigation can bs held.
The engineers OF the local. bound
up thr hill toward the east. we're G.
n. Napsinger aud I'D v piers0n.
PieIson H. expected 10 be- oui In n
| few days.
The mother and sister Of RoS
Hornton the operator al schOlir.
who was riding one " the lisht en-
gincr at the time OF the wreck. are
| with him at the hospital. ana rela-
uves OF Thornc and schmidt are "N-
pcctcd to arrive In Albuquerque To-
night
GENERAL Manager r. c. Fox had his
/ car brought down 10 the wreck a.
| soon az hc received word Of the acct
dent, being ION the road OF the time.
/ He brought roiatiyes OF the injured
men to the scene. and spent several
hours at the wreck. asslsAng In gel-
ting the bodies Of the dead fireinen
out Of the debris.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22

chamberiain's Stomach and iAyof
Tablets DO not sicken or grippe. and
may be taken With perfect safety b.
the nOat delicate woman OF lie
Youngest child. Tue old aud feeble
viii niso find them a most suitable
remedy for aiding and STRENGTHENING
their weakened digestion and Tor
regulating the bowels For sale By ~
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22

Col. ". : HOpeWelI Ieil llIIT MORN
Ing for Las Cruces and El pazo to
boost the trip project Ia the southern
section OF The state. Five more APP
pliea,lons for space on the train were
received today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
TWO DEUCE CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT
M,strrious sssfrsaiiou 90 Soane Men
Ia lse,csse lles.os er Conimilice GA
sclsrins e4ab Qs,arseFs.

The rwv Dfeees cue.- recent,
formed organisation % young men
viii hold 4 Snu1sine tonight 10 re-
caivc nc report 81 the committee on
quarters.
THE conmlitpc last night called
upon Jonph nsfnsss, owncr ~ sen.
cyal proporlleE here, ana Ny Barnett
gave lhem The use ~ the two rooms
over the old fHslal iheatcr for use
~ clun rooms Later, when Il h in-
dcrsiood r.. ~ MeCanna win have
charge II ne seomA. Re boys expect
10 pay reasonable ksnial Tor them,
hut Mr uathstt refused 10 aceept
any money from the ctnb.
The butr VIII Also determine IN
what manner thes VIII furnish the
rooms several applications Tor
mem 6crshlN Nill hp discussed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean hats. mems sne wcmsn's
clothing. rugs curtains. ufapsrIss.
sss. sse YVES, nois. Phone sm.
Promptpsss Our Motto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
TH|RTY-TWO MORE
! NEEDED TO GO
ON TRAIN
Sixty-Eight Of Necessary
Hundred Have signified
Intention of Attending Ir-
rigation Congress,

Thiriy-two more people TO 10 on
the trip are all thar are needed TO
make the special train 10 the lrFlga.
ton congress reality. instead Of a
rosy hope. Secretary n. Is. Hcning
OF the Bureau OF immigration today
stated that he believed this train
would be worth every cent Il cost. Just
as an advertisement for New Mexico.
The fares are low, rate ot close 10
ssS having been made for the round
trip nom southern points, and a
slightly lower Quo from northern
points, but Il IL absolutely necessary
that 100 people attend the congfess
IN order to make this rate effective.
II the hundred are not secured, the
Others VIII 20 In private cars, The
rate allows the privilege Of remaining
In Chicago several weeks before com.
Ing bnck. as the tickets carry 30
day return limit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
Prize Masq uerade BAN.

There VIII Dc mnHnnefade ball
given by the German froundschaft
lodge on THURSDAY evening, November
20 IN Colombo Hall. Prizes viii DO
awarded Tor the most artistic and
most comicni costumes. All pesaans
not IN fun dress viii NOT be admitted
10 the floor until 1880. Admission
90 eCnis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26

political pot was boiling. About rs
OF her girl friends wore badges bear
Ing this inscription:
Wing or no husband"
She gave from memory their favor.
lite song:
Bread wasn't done, meat was raw,
Such a dinner never saw.
Get out the way, you Polk root poison.
Clear the way for Clay and Frellng.
huysen."
II is IA years since Hudson left
business, and he says the secret OF
long living is to go along with smile
and q CHEEKY manner and always to
declare ones self well and happy.
Many men die before they have any
need to, because they have not energy
enough to get over minor ailments.
he said.
Questioned az to his religious pref.
erences, Mr.. Hudson said that he was
Southern Methodist. warped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
RECIPROCITY UP TO
CANADIAN VOTERS
Liberals Decide To Settle Question
of Trade Agreement With o. s.
At the Polls.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 26.-Premier
Laurier and the liberal government
of Canada, yesterday decided to place
their political future In the hands oil
the electorate OF the Dominion to be
decided almost entirely on the rec
iproclty issue. A general election VIII
be called within two months and on
its result, which will be governed
largely by the attitude OF the people
for or against reciprocity, will depend
the continued political ascendency OF
the liberal party. Premier Laurier
and his supporters are confident that
they have correctly gagged sentiment
and that the majority OF the people
believe with them that reciprocity
with the United States should be en-
acted.
II the liberals are returned to pow
or the Fielding-Knox agreement VIII
be passed and put In effect before
Christmas. II the conservatives win'
Mr.. Borden. present leader OF the OBJ
position. will became prime minister,
and the reciprocity measure Will De
dead.
These concrete lines we're drawn at
caucuses OF both parties held yester-
day. The conservatives decided that
obstruction would be continued until
the government dropped the reciproc'
ity measure. The liberals then met
and determined to press the measure,
until the people thoroughly under
stood the fact that the minority In
parliament was assuming the right OF
the majority to govern and that an
election. must be held to discipline
them.
Parliament probably will be dis
solved In two weeks and an election
date will be fixed as soon as voters
lists can be prepared. The last week
OF September or the first week OF
October. from present indications, will
be selected.
The remainder Of the present SEES
sion will be devoted to fixing the re
sponsibilty for calling an election be
fore redistribution and thus depriying
western Canada OF 20 seats In the new
house. The government will try To
throw the blame on the opposition and
the conservatives will try TO convince
the country that the government Id
responsible.
The liberals believe they will sweep
the country, reports indicating q
growing demand everywhere for the
enactment OF the reciprocity measure
particularly In the west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
DITCH BUILDERS CONE
UPON A LARGE CAVE
constructIon Of . Flume Around the
Cavity viii BE Necessary TO.
, Complete the Work.


TROUT LAKE, Wash. July 26.--
The Trout Lake Irrigation Power
company's irrigation system upon
which so much money and time has
been expended. and the completion OK
which was expected within q few days.
viii be delayed. The company Is go
ing 10 water 10000 acres OF land, be-
+ingAretmhnfseA farmers whose
bitches will tap the big system.
John Weyder, who is completing his
irrigation ditch here, set on blast
Wednesday, which opened a cave In
the bed or the ditch, allowing the wa
ter To ind the cavern instead OF pass
ing on to the fields where the water 10
wanted.
After the blast was set on Mr.. Wey-
der and other workmen attempted TO
iii the hole made, which was not Serv
large, but gusts OF air from within the
the aperture sent the soil flying up
ward, showing that large cave exist
ed beneath.
On investigation, 1t was discovered
that the cave underlies the ditch for
some distance, and q fiume will have
to be constructed around this portion
OF the right OF way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
GOES OVER HORSESHOE FALLS
IN STEEL BARREL AND LIVES
Bobby Leach Makes Perllous Trip
Down swirling Abyss--oniy
Slightly Hurt.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 20
Bobby Leach, 40 years old. OF Niagara
Falls, Ont, yesterday Afternoon went
over the Horseshoe Falls In q barrel
and still lives. Though he was Sc
verely battered and bruised In the
drop OF 1853 feet over the brink OF the
cataract. he sustained only superficial
injuries and Is able TO be about his
house. This Ia the second time In the
history OF the river that the cataract
has ever been successfully navigated
Mrs. Anna Edison Taylor, OF this city.
made the trip In a barrel on Oct. "a,
1901, and came out alive.
The steel barrel with its passenger
was cast adrift just OF the mouth Of
Chippewa creek, hardly a mile above
the brink OF the Horseshoe, at 2:52
o clock and was quickly caught by
the rush Of the upper rapids. When
500 yards from the brink the barrel
was caught In the tremendous current
and raced to the chasm.
Within 200 yards OF the brink II
struck hard against a rock. and q
large section OF the wooden end was
broken OF. As the barrel reached the
crest at 3:13 o'clock, 1t swung straight
and went plunging down into the
abyss on its long axis.
Hardly 80 seconds elapsed until II
was seen. q red speck, careening In
the spume below the cataract. With
the terrific outrush of the horseshoe,
caused by the high water, the barrel
went floating down, tossing and tum-
bling in its passage towards the up.
per steel arch bridge. Frank Bender.
OF Chippewa. swan out to II with a
rope and caught the barrel by one OF
its handles. From that point 1t was
lowed ashore.
Leach was bleeding and appeared
in bad way, but once out OF the bar
rel he raised himself and waved to
the crowds that lined the bank. He
was exhausted and IL was necessary
to apply oxygen to revive him. He
thought that his leg was broken. but
examination showed that II was mere
ly sprained
Il minded the tumbling about the
falls more than the big drop" said
Leach. Liked to killed me the way
I was tossed about before I hit the
brink"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
$4,000 PRIZE FOR
GREAT FLIGHT GOES
TO BEAUMONT
French Army oficsr- Completes
Thrilling Aerial Trip Around Eng
land and Scotland -vedrines
Gets Second HonOrs,
Pair Fly Neck and Neck IN Some
Places As Machines Exceed
Nile q Minute.

BROOKL.ANDS, Eng, July 26.-Af-
ter the most thrilling contest In tie
history OF cross-country aviation,
Lieut.. Conneau, who races under tho
name Of Andre Beaumont today won
the $4,000 prize offered by the Lon
d0n Daily Mail for a successtut hight
around England and Scotland. Yea
rines, fellow-countryman, Will get
second honors, the two Frenchmen
having out-distanced all OF the compe-
titors. For miles along the route they
few neck and neck with their ma
chimes going faster than mile a
minute. w
The total flying time for Beaumont
was % honrs 2S minutes for the l,OlO'
mile race.
vedrines covered the $50 miles from
Hendon via Edinburgh to Brighton In
% hours So minutes.
The Frenchmen reached Brighton
within q few minutes OF each other,
ia a state OF exhaustion. Both admit
ted that today's flight was the most
furious race In which either had ever
Beaumont took wing at Bristol at
$50 this morning. Vedrines was IN
the air two minutes later. Beaumont
had 6B minutes and one second the
better OF IL on the circuit 20 far and
Yedrines was determined 10 over
come this lead IN the final stage OF
the race. For miles the two bird-men
swept along almost side by side, Vec-
fines flying low and Beaumont high.
Al thick heavy mist blotted the two
-. $3.50. rNAn~pa xrlour huf h0fh
plunged on with unslackened speed.
The mist developed into a drizzlins
rain.
Reaching Exeter. vedrines alight-
ed 10 md that he had out-distanced
Beaumont who came in sight as We'd
rines re-ascended. At Salisbury
Plains, the second control station OF
today's stage, SO miles from Exeter,
vedrines was again first to descend
And then began q flight Of rs miles
to Brighton, much OF the route along
the English channel
A great throng crested the two
Erenchmen at Brighton. Vedrines had
maintained his position and was ths
FIRST to sweep down at the aerodroms.
vedrines had cut down Beaumont's
lead to 81 minutes and 20 seconds Ola
the 224-mlle flight from Bristol. Beau
mont arrived at Brighton IL minutes
behind yedrines. Both were 30 ca
hausted that they agreed to take q
i. brief rest.
Lord Northcliffee, owner OF the
Daily Mall. presented $1,000 TO We'd
rines as q special consolation prize.
Not IN years has the victor OF an
event received the ovation that greet
cd Beaumont and vedrines when they
a1ighted here Beaumont volplaned
TO tn field from height Of 1000 feet.
and. despite the presence Of a power.
full guard OF police. was lifted from
his seat and carried to the clubhouse
on thetshoulders OF his enthusiastic
admirers.
When vedrines arrived he was
given similar ovation. He broke
down completely and wept when he
learned that Beaumont was the win
ner Of the race. Later he recovered
his composure and congratulated his
fellow countryman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
an demonstrate in police
Hen Dies at AGE Of ".

ALTON. Ill, July ga hen that
Mrs. Valentine Pfaff Of Fosterburg has
owned for q years. a fact substantl.
ated by family records, is dead. The
hen kept laying up to the time she
became sick several months ago. The
fowl was brought to Alton to be treat
ed at the home OF DR.. r. A. Pfaf, but
as she did not recover she was taken
back to her country home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
FIND WOMAN MISERY'S MONEY

ST. JOHNS, Mich. July 7B.-Fuf'
ther search adds to the amount OF
money found hidden around the house
OF Mrs Laura 0del, recluse and
something of miser, who died last
week In Eureka. While dying she
told the nurse where some money
could be found and $1,000 was located
before her burial. Since then the
amount has been increased to $1,000
J. J. Kciser. the administrator Of the
estate. will make a thorough invssti-
CATION at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26

a double-leaded editorial denouncing
the embalmed beef army scandal.
Among other diversions we enjoyed
along the road were the children, who
were dressed with startling native
simplicity consisting principally Of
dirt on their faces and feet. They
followed US down the road asking for
''bucksheesh."
We went across the desert to Gizeh,
which Is ID miles away. A hot, dusty
trip. Most OF us changed our minds
befofe we arrived about wanting ito
he a camel" Yours,
WEB.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
IND0RSE PRESIDENT TAFT
Steam Roller m Charge Of Victor
Rosewster Has Full Sway In
Convention.

ka Republicans In convention here
yesterday gave President Taft and
his Administration NJ strong indorse-
ment and effectively blocked all ct.
forts OF small band OF insurgsnt
delegates TO arouse sentiment for Ser.
ator Robert N. LaFolletfe, or Wiscon-
Sin. az q presidential candidate
The insurgents lacked o leader and
were out-generaled by Victor Rose
water and his delegation from Oma-
ha Before the insurgents could get
chance to introduce resolutions
from the floor, the regulars had rush
ed through motion providing that
all resolutions should be referred to
committee which was given power
to draw Anal report. -,
Chairman a. w. .Jeffries.. OF Oma-
ha, then named q committee Of sevea
members OF which I'VE were strong
friends Of Mr.. Taft and or which Mr..
Rosewater was made chairman. From
this point the Probabilities OF the fight
on the floor over the Endorsement OF
Mr.. Taft went glimmering.
Despite their early announcement
that they would not assent 10 q Taft
Endorsement on any conditions, the
insurgents failed to make even q
show OF fight or objection when the
platform resolution was finally
adopted
FREMONT, Neb., July 26.--The Ne.
braska Democratic convention which
had been expected to place Nebras-
ka Democrats on record, 80 far as
concerned their preference for a pres
idential candidate q year hence, fail.
ed to express itself on candidates or
offer commentators for its own lead
ers. For the mosl part II was peace
fnl gathering.
Gov. Harmon had q personal rep
resentatire present at the convention
but he soon made Il plain to the dele.
gates that his principal business wgs
70 set acquainted and 10 look over
the western Geld. No attempt was
: Made 10 present the name or NE Ohio
governor for Endorsement and Ben.
W. Chamberlain, who came with Gro.
dcntials from the Ohio governor,
stated that he was on the ground In
The Interests OF harmony, within the
party as well as to note the feeling
~ 20 the candidacy OF Gov. Harmon
The platform IL confined 70 nation
Al and state issues on which all fat
fItns are agreed The name OF w
J bryan u not mentioned, nor Il ref
/ffnco made to policies, he has here
it(nfe advocated To reach an agree
|hlni on these points the document
We revised no less than three times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
Two Women Robbed.

Mrs. |. Fritz. No. 1O1 Twenty-ninth-
at, spent Tuesday night in the home
of her daughter. No. 81 Thirty.hrst-st.
During the hight. thief entered her
room and stole 500 that she had
tucked under the pillow. Clara Busch
Ike. No. S97 Theodore-st.. reports to
the police that thieves entered her
home. Tuesday night. and stole sS7 in
cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
MISSOURI COUPLE
welded rs YEARS
Aged Couple Get Much Enjoyment
Out Of Life and Both Are
HALE and Hearty"

/ iHUMANSvILLE, Mo-. July &c.
This town today helped Atha G. Hud
ann as wears old, and his wife, hath
crime. OF years old, celebrate the sew
enty.sixth anniversary Of their wed
ding. They are probably the oides
couple living in the state. They Were
married in 1895.
Despite their age, they are hale an'
hearty and are getting all the ENJOY
ment out Of this life 1t is possible Io'
them to get. :.
Mrs. Mary o. McAllister, who
called granddaughter" together VIII
| her husband, have cared for the couple
for a number OF years. Mrs. McAihs
ter was adopted by the Hudsons wner
eight years OF age.
II AFFORDS Uncle Atha much pleasure
to slip OF from home and go uptown
10 meet his friends. When frienc
meets him and inquiries how he is ne
always says:
pretty we'll for a boy Of my age,
Uncle Atha. as he is familiari.
known, was sitting In the rear OF
Kesler.s store when he was asked
concerning the past. The wonderful
old man. whose mental and physica
powers seem to be scarcely impaired
despite the fact that he Is 80 close
npbn 100 years old, was born on NOV
Ok 1913. Virginia was his native
atate In his twentysecond year ne
found that IL he wished to get kath
crime Lander. the lady Of his choice
he would be compelled to make a run
away match This he did.
They were married by a minister o.
the Baptist church at a little place IL
miles below Nashville.
Demanded $4,000 Bond.
Before the license could be issued
however. the prospective bridegroom
had TO enter into a $4,000 bond. The
Young couple first started housekeep
Ing at Hopkinsville, KY, and Mr.. Hud
son used to make a livelihood by man
ufacturinR brides and saddles. he
would then start OF with a load o.
saddles and sell them as best nc
could.
Uncle Atha stated that he was able
IN ret along fairly comfortable with
his father-in-law, although things were
never exactly as sociable as they
might have been. and when that faith
er.in-law passed away he left to Mr.
uudson the sum of slips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson had nine chill
dren--six boys and three girls-only
two of whom are now living, Mrs. {
Y. Warner OF Oklahoma, and Mrs. e
p. White OF New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson told OF the
contract he and his wife entered into
I'm order to prevent both OF them be
ing angry at the same time.
When either of them felt like the,
we're losing control of their temperi
they were TO give warning by pre-
arranged signal and the other was e
kaei In gracious manner and tor
hear Thus many dificultfes were
settled and Uncle Atha warned hi'
listeners OF the foollshness OF two
people who, had to live together get
ting ruffled. at the same time.
As Hudson had business to transact
he arose and walked away with more
energy than characterized one-half o.
the boys of the town.
wife In Politics Az Girl.
AT the Hudson home Mrs. Hudson
: ..t.tad MANY incidents Of her pas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26

Cairo. Egypt.

cairo, Esypt'
Dear Bill:
At Sakkara we visited the tomb OF
the sacred bulls. The bulls, 1t seems.
were nicely embalmed and tucked
away In those huge granite sarcc-
phai. but as they are now empty (the
sarcophagD one wonders II the bulls
we're not extracted by the commissary
department of the Egyptian army two
or three hundred years later and
served In the mess tents. Some archie
ologist will doubtless uncover a copy
OF the Memphis Daily Wall containing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
Late telegraph News

FoRsYTHE, Ga.--A gold watch
bearing the monogram ]. T. was found
in the stomach of giant alligator
killed near here. Residents believe
this explains the disappearance Il
Janet Thornton, ~, two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26

NEW YoRK--The 100 automobiles
Of the city cost s22o.50b.7s and Ssfe
repaired last year at an expense Of
s176,570.91. Joy riding costs the city
a pretty penny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-26
insane Man Wounds EIoht.

/. CHICAGO, July 26.--Armed with a
rife and carrying letter addressed
IN President Taft and the local British
consul. N. Lusane. rs years old, be-
lieved 10 be Hindoo, ran amuck in
the crowded streets of Chlcagos down
town district late yesterday afternoon
Eight men were wounded. He was
arrested.