davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
OTT(JMWA
WOMAN
CURED
BY Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, IOwa.-''F0r years / wa
almost q constant sufferer from femal

trouble in all its
Dire adful forms ;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
| d depression, and
Everything that was
horrid. ] tried many
doctors in different
parts Of the United
States, but Lydia E.
| Pinkham's Vegeta-
)ble COMPOUND has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
More Silks

6 pcs. blue and white and black
and white shepherd checks.
10 inch, soc goods 1880. .29c
pcs. fancy wash Habutai. white
ground with fancy figures and
dots, y inch SOC goods. .33c
81 pcs. 23-inch Fancy Messalines
and Foulards. all this seasons
goods, worth up to SIC. !. .49c
is pcs. 24-inch striped Mesa
lines, 85c and 800 goods, 5Sc
IS pcs. % to Is inch Cheney and
Valentine shower-proof Fou-
lards, goods worth up to 85c
and $1.25 .........6 sac
PONGEE SILKS
For COATS and SUITS
% inch Ruff Weave Pongee
SOC goods ..............2 &c
% inch All Silk Pongee. light
weight 75c goods .43c
IS inch all silk Coating Pongee,
$1.O0 goods ........7 ec
36 inch all silk Mirror Pongee,
@1.35 goods .........soe
GEM ROASTERS 39c
II you haven't one you win want
one; 75c value ...........3o e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
BIG RACING SLATE
IS EXCITEMENT
TOMORROW
Unusual Classy Bunch of
Thoroughbreds Will Run for
Big Stakes; Aviator Ar
rives. Other Attractions.

Among tho hundreds % visitors
that are iu Albuquerque for the great
STATE fair There are none more en-
thttsust, than the horsemen who are
cougrcgttod here Tor the classiest
program of racing that has ever been
run or ia Now Mexico. For these
men the real FUN docs not begin until
tomorrow, when the first races viii
be- ran, Tho races on tomorrow y
program VIII include the much talkod
of free Tor ail pace and the 80 trut
with stakes uf $500 each There viii
also be an Indian pony race ana q
couple of running races
According 70 the announcement of
the fair manRgement am entries were
closed on the first day pf August, aud
since that time Secrctar, John y. Mo
Mauus has been busy arranging the
entrants and listing the runners in
the several races. u has been the
earnest effort of the management to
so list the running that There would
not be any "wali-aways the idea
being to make the races as CLOSE ~
possible, without any advantage To-
lany horse or owner This viii not
lonly insure fairness 20 the several
stables hut VIII make the running
more Interesting Ca the grandstands,
a. rloso finishes VIII hc the rule.
n Is generally admitted that never
IN the history of Nsw Mexico has ~
large or so excellent an entry been
/ listed, and the fact that many of a.,
lhorscs are of the native heath eausI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

Santa FC buildings are magnificent Ia
their dvcura ions Red. white and
blue lights boz lcs'oons and around thc
outline OF lhD buildings. greet tnc rNcs
OF tuu iuCnu.U- lasApngcr The bits
santa Fc monogram. tells Dos own
story iu its own WAY AMI Nrr5 ap,
propyiatel, NIons all ih, principal
streets. tuc business hursns are deco
rated with American Tags aus 700,
white and blue bunting Dozen, ui
amateur aud professional ir,utaIurs
are plying thcir trade today. using
hammer anI tacks and decoration sup.
plies with good results Alt0goiho,
Albuquerque presents gala appear
Rnco She extends thc glad hand o'
hospitality 90 thousands Of Visitors
Win the runniug of lhc 80 pace,
purse $500. thc t.Uiag pJugrHm of DO"
Wrtt viii hcgin tomorrow afternoon
The stalls AT Traction pnrt are taxed
to capacity because ni No., unusually
large number OF hofsDs mere ior tho
races The New NrNiou Fair associa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

ToWonoN AUa'0F MalsA. one u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

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pt1.,. .,t..,..i ., "A r. ~. u,sE,
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p,,.ti.. 80, i,..~e,i sna ti,,',n,t'
- ~ " ''''
pac1. .t5 o.. sire Nt,,brisbt.
.,,s,.G a. r pr,,. "T nm,
800 So, n,,. nSno,s
nm .ir. rs,,.,..,.. am.
,,r,5 h, r. Williams M n,n,,r
r,t. A. Nl.H4ms nvr,,.r
n,..,". "a, L., IT,. ~. ti.i.
.,is,.l ,y b ritter az ar..I..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
DISTRICT INSPECTORS
GOING OVER SITUATION
Federal Bnrean Of Animal Industry
Men IN Conference In .ibuqurrqur;
Men Here From MI Parts oI state.

Gathered together la Albuquerque
today from al parts ut New Mexico
are some two dozen district inspectors
of the United Statc- bureau Of indus
trS. The inspectors held session to-
ua, aud VIII hold two ur three other
sessions during The week mapping
ont thc fan campaign Tor the cradi-
cHtiun az srables, the inspection pt
livestock aud either matters of great
Importance To- sheep gvuwDr7 ana Cnt-
tir ruisers THE conference is under
tn direction pf ~. Marion lines. hoAd
of the animal Industry la Sew Mex
icn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

tlou now Hclougs 10 he Santa Fc rae
W- cI.Du nnd dozens OF entries have
been WHIc hy Colorado hursemen.
MANY U whom hay, never before en-.
tered Zoo Ju Albuquerque meet
Exhibition Buildings are Crowded.
Ni lH. afternoon tito exhibitions
were DfoMded with Interested spccta.
.n.s ,f ing whom we're mnny people
..u OBJ, east Who mad come here -.
H..Hiy to see what the soil of New
HrNuro was capable OF producing
That hos were astonished beyond
meIsdls must DO admitted when thr
excellent displays shown In tnc aPri-
cultural building are taken into ac-
yoanl " was here clearly dem0nstrat.
ed that NeW Mexico viii lead Tho
country To- the variety aud quantity
of hoi natural resources. There WAS
iuicnsf rivalry between the various
sections ol the state In the ondcavor
10 elicit the greptesi praise for It's
ndiy idual display, hut 70 remained as
90 tact Chat although soac sections
cNrcllel n one OF another variety, all
wore eiunliy n,aenahcont showing
chat Ncis NeNlct neIth cast south
hlN NffNf ln NiAi e '"N iNf hf''t" 'N'''
.tlt
Au interesting feature of the after.
noon entertainment WAS the shoot.
ing Cd Rush Race. who is admittedly
one ui the fines, shots IN he country
w. b. here under The auspices OF the
Union Metallic Cartridge company.
Last Preparations IN CITY
ON Central avenue ~ the corner OF
Sixth strcrt. directly ACROSS from The
Iuev 8@sonic temple the last prep.
a.atious were made today by he car
luNh company lnr the entertainment
OBJ if- MANY expected guests The
HoH people were running about hith
g.. ANA tHiihor 'ufrut upun thcir many
rg..s ana Glove. entertainers who
Wpuid Htor appear IN spanglcd cos
irur. u' the pla GEO., nov we're to hr
seen n common civilian clothes hola
| iae fu get everything ia readiness for
/ ltD grand opuniu glad crowd ot
Youngsters found his a very interest.
| ius sight and aided 10 this The fact
/ tha, thoy were HIaying hockey from
school 10 was exciting enough for these
Kids
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

Narado hotel io tbc iau grounds hy
q committee consisting OF President
Isaac Harth aud a number ot promt
nent citizens The governor was ac-
companiod by his stan Ia iull uniform
The trip from the Aivarado 20 the fair
grounds WAS nuickly made in an auto
mobile introducing the governor "a
The large crowds assembled at the
grounds President Bartb began The
WORK at formally opening the fair.
which Was completed by the chief eX.
ccutivo ef the territory soon to De- a
state Following his Introductory &c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
Big new MEXICO
STATE FAIR IS
OPENED TODAY
BY GOVERNOR

.as Chief Executive of New Mexico Puts in Operation
What Is Confidently Expected Will Be Most Successful
Fair in History of New Mexico; Baseball Tournament
Opened When Governor Pitches First Ball Onto Dia'
mond City Is Crowded With Visitors and People Are
Arriving on Every Train; Ideal Weather Conditions
Prevail Today and Forecast for Week Is Extremely Fav
orable Big Noise Begins Down Town Tonight; Big
Program for Tomorrow; Aeropane Flights Begin We'd
nesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

with absolutely perfect weather
prevailing the sEy the most heavenly
blue. the ctr a sdry and as bracing
as rare champagne aud the snnlleh'
as filtered gold. the ThirtN.htsi I'm
nual New Mexico faif opened under
most auspicious circumstance ~ 10
O'Clock this afternoon Governor VIII
Ham Z Mills. the las governor OF the
tafritory o. New Mexico, spoke thr
words that set in motion the irsl state
fair Of the state ~ New Mexico GOV.
ctnor Mills was escorted lrom the ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

marks the governor was requested ny
Thomas ! NaylOu superintendent OF
ne baseball tournament 20 throw a
baseball which would formally begin
The battle on the diamond between
Ma baseball clubs Hor several hand
some prizes The governor smihnElF
complied with Nj Nayluns request
STANDING up IN the box IN the grand
stand. the governor took careful aim
aud threw brand new baseball into
the diamond. where it was captured
by a.bull plaNcr VINO declared he would
keep IL AZ % souvenir
Having hulshrd the most Important
dut, OF declaring the fair opened. the
euycrnoI settled back in his choir To
watch ~ iuuhir header between Alhu
duprour and Santa Fe ana W Paso ana
Amarillo
People Gathering From All Parts.
Albuquerque b. crowded with fair
visitors to-day lul before Wednesday
D. b. expected hat the record will
hatc been hroayn for fair crowds al
New Mexico .air The visitors be
gan to arrive saturday nisht ana az.
rived en- ever. train yesterday The
trains from the south and west we're
crowded Co capacity his mOrnins
Train No tonight will probably he
run ln two sections To accommodate
the crowds from the north Adtices
from the EstunciU valley, from SOcOr-
ro and MagdalenH and from Santa
Re are TO the effect that many people
will come down 90 Albuquerque in
motor ears 10 spend several DAYS. The
principal hotela are filled with guests
The ANarado aud Sturgcs hotels rent
ed ruols TODAY only to those who had
reserved them weeks ago. lIut the
visitors age being taken care Of IN
good shape The restaurants have
prepared go care Tor large crowds and
evrryhody win get enough 10 eat a.
reasonable prices The fair associa.
ton maintains a bureau Of informa-
tioE at the NeR Mexico cigar com.
pany's store il5 West Central ave.
nue. Here the stranger may receive
Information regarding accommodations
without charr,
Flags ard Bunting in Profusion.
NbnunrfGT, is wearing hcf giad on.
tre tor faIt woes Thousands ana
thousands oft incandoscont LIGHTS are
fcstuoncd ACROSS tho streets from
FirS To seventh street and from n.
icrHs road io silver avenue compris.
ing The entire business section The
Rclss Carnival company NJ the Glad.
wav. has great electrical dlsplay
scheme which cannot fail 20 attract
the visitors The Alyarado hotel aud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

There Will be- meeting OF The New
state Political club at the city build
ing this evening which has been called
by the chairman, 4 B Montgomery
and given ont by Secretary oliver la
PAGE TO consider business Of impOr-
tancc. The New State Political club
rs a Republican organization composed
of Colnrcd men who are earnestly
working Tor the good OF the party
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

~, most skiljul SKIS pilots under the
direction of Glenn II, Curiiss. will ar
rtyr. Ia this ult,. tie Will bring with
him uu, uf the latest models uf the
now p,rfvctvd Curilss hcavicr-thun-
uir aeroplaucs. These machines, pro-
peIlrd ht powerful motors which
drive the propcllrrs with lightning
speed, are born upon wings of SIN
into the heights. Glenn u curtis~.
king uf airmru has assured She fair
management that his new machin,
viii hr able 10 make the flights here
without difficulU
Tho aviator aud his corps of Assist
,-uts viii spend tomorrow assembling
tho machine and making tho delicate
adjustments that are necessary FOR
this sensitive piece of mechanism.
Ou "wednesday everything VIII Dee
ready ror the flights. and tho Asrcn-
sions VIII Boz made Wednesday,
Thursday aud FRIDAY
Baseball Tournament Continues.
Tomorrow viii see continuation
or The ha.,bUll tournament that Is
deciding th. abilities of the several
luspmut- ut the Who'll, southwest The
,N.r.Iuuj showing made by an four
or tbr teams that PLAYED this aft"r-
noon win brinE added crowds 20 the
grud-aud g. witness the second
days gaulos That th,s, Will exceed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

Don't trtle with cold Is good ad.
vice for prudent men and women u
may be vital In Ease Of a child There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy FOR coughs aad colds
In children II Is safe and sure For
sale By all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09
NortIlcrn New McxI,n pn,.

added attractions viii bc on dis
play al the exhibition halls. The
Tat, arrivals Will all be In place by
tomorrow afternoon. and better
idca of the relative merits OF the Sow
crll displays viii be more easily
made. In the city tine carnival com.
pany viii outdo itself to please aud
the bigger crowds viii swell the spirit
OF tun.
Especial Prominence viii be given
a. displays ana attractions from The
northern part Of thc state, as tho dny
IS 90 be- known az Northern New
McNicu day. several excursions are
expected ju arrive from thv northern
counties ANA AlbUgucrtuc VIII well
come To the scene % festivities the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-09

iu interest ana excitement the bril-
liant record made ia todays games
b. the opinion pf an followers ~ the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
SPORT IN HUNTING BOBCATS
Animal Is Of So Sly and Retiring Dis
position That Well Trained Dog
10 Quite Necessary.

In appearance the bobcat (the North
American wildcat or bay lynx resem-
bles very much oyergrown house cat
minus most of its tail and plus a vile
disposition. A very large one will
measure about four feet from tip to
tip and weigh 40 pounds, but the av.
erage bobeat is considerably smaller.
They vary enormously in size, One
full grown female that shot in 1899
weighed only 10 pounds. while an
other, male, killed the same day,
weigher Al pounds, says writer In
Baily's Magazine.
Usually they weigh from rs to IS
pounds, an animal of the latter weight
being sufficiently powerful when
pressed by hunger to kill yearling
deer or sheep.
Their staple diet however. consists
Of the smaller creatures Of the wilder.
ness, prairie dog being a tit-bit.
while even the house cat is not ia.
booed
They are also extremely fond of
lamb. their all-too-frequent indulgence
in this delicacy having brought them
into ill-repute with settlers.
Sportsmen. too. find them anathema.
for the havoc they work among game
animals and birds is In these DAYS of
small stock most serious. For this
reason they are rightly classed as
pests. sometimes with a bounty on
their heads.
1t is an animal of so sly and retir
ing disposition that the most skill
full hunter might seek 1t unavailingly
for years II unaided by a well-trained
dog. Yet, in spite of an artfully stimu.
lated scarcity, the bobcat is far more
numerous than It is commonly sun.
posed to be.
This is que mainly to the fact that
1t was not regarded. to use the Ameri.
can idiom, as sporting proposition.
A swift change. however. Is now belns
effected in the status of the bobcat
and In future these wary beasts are
destined to become increasingly popu.
lar as objects OF sport for dogs. in
which capacity they give as rule a
much longer and more brilliant run
Although really dangerous and able
in fact to whip easily the biggest nm.
than their big cousin, the cougar.
trained dog, the bobcat has never
been known to attack man, even
when. in order to make It sit up and
look pleasant. 1t has been leased with
short stick among the branches Of
Its arboreal retreat
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
JONES' NAME WAS MENTIONED
Wealthy Grandmother Died Leaving
VIII and Testatment-Unlucky
Man Got the Latter.

When Jones grandmother passed
away there was boom on Jones. All
his poverty-stricken friends rallied
about him with words of cheer and
comfort. but Jones remained sad and
detected. and nothing they could say
brought solace to him.
Come. come" said Smith, kindly,
ITS the way Of the world"
Jones buried his head deep In his
hands.
We must all die sometime" phil
osophized Robinson.
Jones shed bitter tear.
She left last will and testament,
| suppose?" murmured jenkins, care
lessly.
"Oh. yes" said Jones, raising his
head at last. she left a will and ties.
lament"
All" chimed in Brown. you were
always friend OF hers. or course,
your name was mentioned?"
Yes" answered James, bursting
into fresh food of tears. my name
was mentioned. boys. IL am to
have"
They hung expectant while more
sobs choked back his words.
H." he declared at last, Fam to have
the testament"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
0LD-FASHI0NED BOY PASSED
Youngster OF olden Days Has PerIshed
IN Track of Modern Llvins-smali
Flats Driven Him Away.

What has become of the old-fash.
Toned boy who always had his pockets
full of the treasured loot OF youth ?
What has become Of the lad who car
ried a barlow knife. couple OF hun.
dred feet of kite string and fish line. a
dozen marbles, a piece of chalk and
few washers and spike nails around
secreted in his voluminous pockets?
No one ever sees him any more. He
does not inhabit the streets or the va
cant lots. He doesn't go to school, and
If he did the modern wiseacres would
hold him up at the entrance and re.
lieve him of his treasures. What then
has become of him? Where has he
gone?
Boy lovers say that the small flat
has driven bin out and he has evolved
into something not nearly so whole
They claim that the passing OF the real
homes has caused the normal boy to
become tough little reprobate. who
oftentimes finds his way into the re-
form school or the home for juvenile
delinquents. all because he has no
chance any more to do the things that
the young male human wants to do
The cramped-up flats have no room In
them for the modern boy. There is
hardly enough room for sleeping and
eating and other absolutely necessary
things. Even the woodshed, the par
ticular province of the small boy, has
vanished now that steam heat has be.
come the recognized method for keep
Ing warm
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
HARRY COULD DRESS HIMSELF
And undress Himself. Too, a. His
Teacher subsequently Found Out
to Her Dismay.

A teacher in a kindergarten had
among her pupils little chap OF ten
der years, named Harry. One morning
Harry came to school with a flush
Of triumph on his face. 81 can deth
mythelf now" he said with a decided
lisp
you can dress YOURSELF" said the
teacher. Why. what smart little
boy you are
Soon after school had begun up
went Harry's hand. What Is It.
Harry?" asked the teacher
Il can deth my own theft"
You have already told me that. /"
said the teacher.
Twice Harry announced that he
could ''deth himthelf." and when he
announced 1t for the third time the
teacher said: Now, Harry, you have
disobeyed me twice. for told you not
to interrupt me by saying again that
you could dress yourself. You may
go behind that screen In the corner
and stay there until I say that you
can come out"
Harry obeyed. and moment later
two or three visitors were announced.
What charming lot OF little peo-
pie" said one of the callers. land only
one vacant seat" The little boy who
sits there is here" said the teacher.
Il made him go behind that screen
for slight infraction of the rules.
but he may come out now"
Harry came forth. and horrors! he
was clad in nothing bpt the simplicity
of nature Il can undreth mytheH.
tool" he announced. Tableau.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
MUSICAL TOY is QUITE ODD
Air PulsatIons Give Various Notes to
Blast From Whistle--invented by
New York Man.

The New York man who invented
the instrument shown here called It O.
musical top. Whether It is musical or
not may be a matter OF opinion. A..
rubber tube has whistle at one end
and a bulb with fiat surface at the
other. An article resembling a short
drumstick. with heavy head comes
with II. The whistle is placed at
he month and blown, and during this
operation the drumstick Is pounded at
intervals on the bulb. sending pulsa,
ions OF air through the tube and
breaking the blast from the whistle
into various notes If length and vol.
'lme controlled by The frequency Of the
drumming and the volume OF the whisl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05

so you actually took part in one
Of those terrible lynchings?"
Yes" replied the man who talks
about himself. 1T was long ago. in
an unsettled community. Popular feel
ing was so strong that | didn't dare
hang back"
you must have had several sleep
less nights afterward."
Il had. The only place | had to
sleep was one of those old-fashioned
cord bedsteads and the committee in
sisted on using the rope for the lynch
Ing"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05

Say, Pa" said little Johnny. after
IN hour or two OF deep reflection, "if
put a lemon and some sugar in a
'ail o water would that be lemonade?
Yes. my SON, yes-cf course 1t
would" replied Mar. Sauiggles from
behind his newspaper.
Well, then." continued Johnny. edg-
ing toward the door, III that's the
case suppose If put piece of ar
tillery and some gunpowder in bar.
rel OF water 1t would be a cannonade.
wouldn't it?"-Harpers Weekly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
A Significant NotIce.

Richard Croker, the day of his de-
parture for his Irish home. said to
New York reporter.
1T is the desire for freedom that
sends SO many Americans and 30
many millions Of dollars abroad every
June. The Puritanical laws of Ameri-
ca enslave US. These laws, with
their total misconception of freedom
and of enjoyment, are well exempli.
fed in a notice-boa-d ! once saw in a
New England park. This board said:
Pleasure Grounds. Notice-These
grounds are for pleasure only. No
games or play allowed"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05

%cZUVy:
AMUSING TOY FOR THE BOYS
Automatic Fighters Pummel Each 9th.
or as They Bounce About-Elastie
Band Does Trick.

An amusing toy that can be made by
any bright boy at home is that shown
here. u was invented by a Massa-
ehusetts man, but is not hard to con-
struct. Cut two mems figures out OF
heavy pasteboard. having one leg OF
each advanced, as in the cut. Pivot
on each arm. bent at the elbow. The
pivoting can be done with strong
thread. knotted on both sides of the
ngure Take two pieces Of wood half
an inch square. and three or four
inches long and cut Sits In the tops
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
Tables Turned.

Alfred had so often been asked by
admiring strangers Whose little boy
are your" that it was perhaps no won
der that he finally turned the tables
on his elders. This he did one even.
ing by inquiring. very sweetly. of a
young gentleman who was calling upon
Alfred's sister. Whose papa are your
-Harpers Weekly.