davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
FLIES AND THE HORSE

Much has been written about The
'lA Iu tho IuOrial columns at IA,
press of tu' country and the cam.
paign with .ur SLOGAN Swat the RS
BE- well undcr way How oVcr the niDs
ol The country DO not as set show
sigus ot immediate determination u
does MOI taeo very observing mind
ODD notice Jhat the peeEy crittor is sun
much In evidence Man has con
lriyed, however. "a free himself 30
some extent against the dis,omlC.t ol
the pest Dos suadry fly-catchrrs, a,
puisOus ana sticky papers
" is the Iplienl horse howcto.
Who stlll lrols the annoyance Of tIe
little insect The nv is cspccialN
fond of The horse Horse T. mil lni
honey 10 the winged annuyor Aui
ho horse, NOT having hands Whcle
With 10 swat the n.y. is sadly mpro
tocted against d.
Observe any horse standing at the
curb as fOu walk by Hundreds OF
'he lrshy insects are togMentng the
Hatieui AM nal almOsf 80 distraction
Tired and hot as thr hels' may be-. il
must constantly STAMP anl lrvl md
shake iis head 10 he rid Of the toriuol.
tors thai never dcsist.
The remedy Tor this Is so iiilt
trouble AMI Of practically no eNp"nso
! that 20 h. only common kindness that
would pro npt ito application \ small
piece OF mosquito netting tied ~ Tho
horses Birdie and brought well down
over ~ nose viii prove an effective
relief Tor Old Nobhin II wCul' ac an
oasy way 10 repay the bearer of mr.
burdens. for which the dumb brute
would doubtless be- grateful BESIDES.
% may prevent q runaway. for man, 4
horse has broken his halter TO escape
the maddeuing attack OF the ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
YOUTH IS DROWNED
IN TASILL DAM
swimming win Three Cuinpanlons
IN pond. Roy >inL~ In Deepest Part
After Calling tor Help. Budy Not
Vet Recovered
Especial Correspondence to Herald.

Carlsbad, y ~ Aug g. Pedro
iurasco, AN lN-ycur-uld Mexican
lad In attempting TO swim across tho
Iasill dam Tuesday morning with
three companions, sank Ia the middle
of the stream after CRYING for hclp.
Ills body Ailed TO rise to The surface
and his companions not being cx.vr
swimmers were unable 10 render him
assistance. The body has not vet
been recovered, although the dan has
been dragged CaiasCO was we'll
thought OF IN the community being
a hard working aud industrious youth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03

san Francisco woman iabb,d a
mans ,r, cut when ssh, turned sud-
denly and Tive long weapon in her hat
was thrust through his ',.ud There
are 90 number uf mean things We
might say but "r refrain. fearing 90
excite 'i"l,nc, n our p,a,,abl. little
territory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03

General Niliocn has been selected
at u.td 1' IA, usslos ln MoNlgu. Th,
srn,rl is sull hunting uoubl, aud
we miss our guess if h, hasn't at last
found ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
GROWING LIP TO II

san Diego was thought 20 be small
city 10 aspire to hold an exposition
bat before the gates of it, Mission
city opon IN 1915 II viii be a great
deal bigger than H. Ia now
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03

An Iowa undertaken declares that
women make idoal undertakers. NJ
doubt, because Nd many at them are
used to living with dead ones.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03

Tho Trial of the Camorrists is SIN
h progress II seems to be- sort uf
'eonunued ~ oar neal" perform.
anco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03

II you waat a stylish horse And
buggy. see W l. Trlmble, lis North
Second 81. Phone No.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Important Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses
for Misses and Small Women

Although we consistently offer unusual values in Misses apparel
irrespective Of seasons, we have prepared for tomorrow the following
special attractions, all Of which offer you a maximum Of quality and
style at a minimum Of cost. And that is a result you are always
trying to achieve. Second Floor.
Misses Tailored Suits-lO taken from stck-n fancy tailored models.
showing the numerous collar designs SC effective this season and various rcves
that are extremely attractive with their combination trimmings and Innings to
match. Made Of mems wear serge fancy stripes Dr. check worted. All cohrs
including navy and all white Sizes l4-l6-l8 years
Value $50. Very special at 1880
Misses Coats, fullcngth models, Of mems wear serse.c check worNed or
fancy twecd, lined to waist with peaud de cygne and having effective collar Of
cloth Of gold. satin or striped mesdinc.
Sizes H. 16l8 years Value 25O0. Very special at 1850
Misses Dresses, Of striped OF plain French wolfe. effectively embroidered.
hht lace insertions and satin in contrasting shades. CoUs are light blue, flax.
black and white and rose stripes. and white with coral, white with old blue or
white with black.
Sizes A. 1918 years. Value $500 Very special at 1900
The evening world., 1911-05-05
WATER FAMINE
SCARE AR0USES
MAYOR GAYNOR
Waking a Personal Inspection
of Croton ReServoirs-Trav-
cling 100 Miles by Auto.

Concerned over the abort water sup
ply. Mayor Gaynor Is making a personal
Inspection OF the Croton shed reservoirs
to-day. He IL accompanied by Commits
sIoner OF Water supply Thompson, who
has told the Mayor privately and tho
public Through the pres3 that a water
famine threatens unless heavy rains
occur. The commissioner makes no
secret that he II very apprehenslve over
the outlook and begs the public to OBJ
serve the strlctest economy in tho uso
OF water. lie has gone ~ far. Officially,
as TO station inspectors throughout Tho
several boroughs. who have been In
structed to prevent the use Of garden
hose ms other Unnecessary waste. He
Is considering also shutting on the sup
ply In several quarters ct night. At
present. fountains in the parks are all
shut down.
When measurements at the rescr-
volrs were taken a few days ago Il was
demonstrated that there Is less than
half the supply on hand than existed
this time a a ago. Tit ground sur
rounding the watershed was also de-
scribed to De 30 dry that when rain
falls II will absorb TO a great depth
the larger portion of the fall, thus de-
The evening world., 1911-05-05
SEES HUSBAND DIE
As TRAIN THROWS
HIM ON THIRD RAIL
1rook1yn Laborer PerisheS at
Manhattan Crossing as
Wife Looks On.
TRAFFIC IS
Victims Body Lay Across
Deadly Electric Current and
on Both Tracks.
TRAFFIC IS DELAYED.

Antonfo Petrarcsa. ffty-rhree wears
Of age. Of No. 2s5S Pacific street. Brook
Ign. was struck by a train on tho Long
Island Railroad to-day at tho Manhat-
tan crossing. a block from his homo.
tossed twenty-five feet. eiectrocuted by
the third rail and then run over by
the train. His wife. Marie. saw her
husband killed as she watched him from
the window Of their home. Trafnc both
10 and from New York was tied up for
two hours.
The man jef, home shortly after 8
o'clock 90 take the go train for
jamaica. He was standing on tho plat.
form Of the Manhattan Crossing station
when a ten-car train came by. In pre-
pairing TO board 1t the hrst car hit
Petrnfesa and threw him twenty-five
Zee, ahead. landing him directly across
tho third rail. which Is placed between
the tracks leading to and from the city.
Then two cars OF the train ran over the
victims legs.
Killed by Electric Shock.
Jictrafesa was killed by the electric
shock. but his body was so held that
II not only blocked the track leading
from town. but left his head ovcr the
tracks leading into the city. While n
wrecking crew spent two hours in get
ting the second car of the train lacked
from the BODY incoming trains were
strung out on tho other side. unable to
pass OF their way TO town without
striking the head.
Henry Gee OF Atlantic and LcrYerts
venues was in charge or tho train.
He tried TO stop the cars. hut VA un-
able 10 prevent the accident ITO was
not arrested.
Mrs. Marie Pietrafesa had been in
tho habit OF standing BY her window
and watching her husband until he
boarded his morning train. There were
no houses between her window and the
station and her view was not o~bstruct-
cd. She saw her husband 20 TO the
station and watched him as the train
nit him. Then she tainted.
Attends Victims Wife.
Or. Kelly came from Bradford Hos
pitai to answer the accident call. lie
found that the mar had been killed in
stantly n was then told that n wom-
an nearby needed his assistance. lie
found the woman to be the wife of the
accident victim. She was restored 10
Consciousness and went, with her son
John. to Identity the body.
The trains on both tracks began &c
pie into long lines. and. as the tie-uI
happened at the time Of the heaviest
traffic. the congestion was a serious
matter. The passengers had to wall
over to the trolley lines in order to ge
TO aud from the city.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Tailoring the Young Man-l2.5 so to $500

Many taIors sell young men clothes, but few there ar who think Of tailor
ing the young man as he ought to be tailored. They regard him IS one
whose requirements consist solely Of suit Of clothes to the absolute exclusion
Of style. So that it has remained for us to introduce into young mems
garments those details and lines which insure style and at the same time
to accentuate" the youthful appearance. That precisely is the burden
youth and accomplish our object without any sacrifice Of style And al
though weexcel Others in the superiority Of our young men clothes we yield
to none on the question of price. Young man, come to Saks' and be tailored.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
10 70 for Robbing Lsundryman.

Although he pleaded guilty with the
expectation OF mercy. Patrick Reynolds,
who. with "A companion. held up Hop
Lee IN his laundry at No. l5 Eas, one
Hundred and Forty-ninth street March
- and robbed him OF SIC was sentenced
10 serve eighteen years IN Sing sing Ivy
Judge Rosalsky IN the Court OF General
Sessions to-day.
Reynolds Is twentytnine years old ana
lived at No. 27 East Forty-elghth stree.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Duffy'sPure Malt Whiskey

STANDARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1890
II every man and woman in the United States would only apprc-
ciatc what this great family medicine does toward building up the
system, driving out the disease germs by strengthening the digestive
organs and quickcning the circulation 81 al to prevent a cold or
other form of congestion from becoming deep rooted, ninety per
cent. of the illness would he avoided. When people get sick they
blame different causes; but if they would only stop and think, the
chief cause is the system is allowed to run down; the blood becomes
thin, the digestive organs r. not strong enough to do their work
properly, the tissues become weakened. the kidneys ac unable to
carry of the waste matter. The result is pains, aches and all kinds
Of troubles. just give your system a chance; build it up by taking
Duiys Pure Malt Whiskcy as directed; it will build new tissue,
help the stomach digest the food, strengthen the heart action, enrich
the blood and invgorate the body, brain and nerves.
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskcy is the only whiskcy that a taxed by
the Government as n medicine during the Spanish American war.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, Grocers and dealers, or
direct, ~ 90 q large bottle. Our doctors will send gu advice free, topetherw with
n valuable Illustrated medical booklet on application.
' The Duffy Malt Whisky Co, Rochester, y. y.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
ing tn. streams and lake. which

privine the streams and lakes which
furnish the supply 10 the reservoirs.
The Mayor and the Commissioned are
making the trip OF inspection in an
automobile and Will devote the day 20
the work. They expect 10 visit Croton
Fails. Croton Lake. Cross River. riti-
Gus, Byrdm Lake n konslco River,
covering a travel Of more than one
hundred miles.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
JUSTICE SPENCER DEAD.
General breakdown Causcs Drmis'
Of supreme Bench Member.

GLoVERsvILLE, y. Y. May g.
Supreme Court Justice Edgar A. spen-
GER OF the Fourth judicial District OF
Now York State died at his home
carly to-day. following a general
breakdown. The funeral. which will
DO held hero Sunday afternoon. Will
be attended by many OF the Judges
OF the Supreme Court Of the State,
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Sale of Women's Neckwear and Neilings

Very Special for Saturday
OF the score and one things that ri away with a woman monty. neckwear
and velings are we'll to the front. This fact will undoubtedly impcl many
women to take advantage Of our ability just now to offer special induce.
ments in this class Of merchandise.
Lingerie Neckwear, embroidered and lacetrmmed. Fichus. side fns ods,
stocks Eon or sailor collars as well as tabernacle soft collars with tie.
All special values at Csc and SOC
FulI-length Cuimpes of Net, with woven tuck along sleeves
Value LIS Saturday special at Csc
Value 100 Saturday special at Csc
French Wells, w yards long. hkt. otagon or round mesh. with wide or narrow
borders. Black, in four attractive designs
Values $50 to $50. Saturday Special at ITO
French Wells, same as above. with handrm borderc and in either black or white.
Value 800. Saturday special at 1.5
Mourning Wells, Of plain or fancy m@hcs trimmed with one two or three owl Of
Grenadne folds
Values 200, 2.2s and $50. Saturday special at l.25
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Say Ticket Agent Took Funds.

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.. May b.-H.
u. Thornton. formerly ticket agent of
the Long Island Railroad at Sayvllle.
l.. l., was arrested here to-day charged
with the larceny Of $500 of the com
pany's funds. He was held In $1,000
bail to await extrRdition.
The evening world., 1911-05-05

A trio of dainty models whose anxiety to take an early glimpse Of the world
leads them to sacrifice their beauty on the altar of low prices. You will be
charmed with any one Of these delightful blouses.
French Wolfe Blouses, high or low neck model. deliberately hand embroidered
in eolord effects and beautifully lacetrmmed. Value 500 Special at 2.sS.
China Silk Blouses, mhor collar mode, with lace shield ad finished with hem.
stitched bands and tie in various coonnss Value SIS. Special at 3.95.
Tailored Waists, in madras. dmty or pure linen and finely tailored at that.
Value zoo. Special at 100.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Sale of Women's Lingerie Hats
Clearance Sale of Aigrettes at Half

We are closing out our entire stock Of aigettes both cross and stiff varieties
at one-half Of former prices. The price tags have not been changed. but
remain at their original figures sd that you yourself may see the former prices
and make the fifty per cent. reduction in your own behalf. This is an event
that should appeal particularly to the woman who herself occasionally makes
a hat or enGvens a hat a month old with a few artistic touches Of her own.
Simply select the aigretes you want and divide the prices by two.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Important Sale of White Buck Shoes for
Misses and Children

White buck shoes are the thing just now. Nothing is pretier and they
are the vogue for present wear. We have therefore arranged this sale to
give impetus to style by enabling you to invest in white buck shoes at a
considerable saving OH the general run Of prices. Made Of genuine white
buckskin. with nveted pearl buttons. and designed on the famous orho-
pedc las. to ensure foot comfort. All sizes and widths. Second Floor.
Sizes 2 TO S Infants Shoes Value zoo. Special at 155.
Sizes w to I, Infants Wedge Heel Shoes Value Us. Special at 1855.
Sizes 6 to IL, Chldrns Shoes. Value 325. Special at 265.
Sizes llI, to 2, Misses Shoes. Value 400. Special at 295.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Apparel for Juniors and Girls
at special prices Saturday

Tailored Suits, made Of men wear serge. check worted. hamEne strpeS or
tweeds Ahfancy models. showing the Paaun sleeves collar and cuffs Of striped
messalne cloth Of gold. MORE or satin. All colors. including navy and all white
Sizes l3l5I7 years Value $500. Special tomorrow at 1850
Girls Full-length Coats, made of shepherd checks. cover. cloth Dr.
navy serge Sailor or notch collar OF satin and lined throughout. As prettya
coat as any girl could want to year.
Sizes 6to 10 years. Value 1895. Special Tomorrow at 795
Girls Full-length Coats, made Of mems wear serge or shepherd checks
in two effective models. Sailor collar combinations. trimmings Of satin and
braid. and slklned throughout.
6o IA years Value 1900. Special tomorrow at 975
Girls Dresses, Of imported striped madras. with handembroidred sailor
collars, and 3inch patent leather belt. An extremely marta and distinctive
little style Coors are light blue. tan. ,eseda and others.
Sizes to u years. Value !95. Special tomorrow at so
Girls MILDLY Dresses (r one-pGce regulation style. made Of Irish linen,
in cadet. natural or all white. with embroidered. emblem m sleeve and shield
Silk hcngs on sides A dainty little garment as we'll as effective.
Sizes 6to l4yars. Value 695. Special Tomorrow at 4.95
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Remarkable Closing Out Sale TOMORROW
584 Women's Tailored Suits. at 1900
Former prices rs. 90, 29. so and $500

left from the thousands made specially for our distribution dur.
ing the past four weeks.
And what beautiful garments they are. Made by the best
labor. Of the choicest materials and trimmings, and duplicating
to perfection the most favored contributions from Paris.
Altogether this sale contains twenty-five different models, and
offers you. in a single word, the range Of the seasons best styles
at a price which is remarkable even for a sale.
AT former prices these suits were a wonderful saving on any,
thing offered elsewhere. And a: the extraordinary price Of 1900
they are without a doubt the best suit values ever offered.
All the most wanted materials. all colors, all sizes. An oppor-
tunhy for tomorrow-make a mental note Of that.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
Cold Storage of Furs
We are prepared to accept furs
and Fur Garments for Cold Storage
thro ugho ut the Summer months.

You are doubtless familiar with the furore we have created this
season by obtaining exclusive Paris models and reproducing them
within eight or ten days after arrival, to sell at $500, $3.50
and $500 instead Of at $500, 40. 90 and 5000, which lat
ter are the usual prices asked for garments Of such exceptional
quality as these.
In fact, you yourself have probably pro6ted by the many
splendid savings we have effected for you in tailored suits this
season. But if such is not the case. then you may do so now
to even greater advantage than heretofore.
Tomorrow for Loo you may purchase a Paris model that GUS
tomarly sells all the way from $500 to 5000. After most
phenomenal selling, we find that we have just 584 garments
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
The Times Twelve Hours Ahead

Twelve other In the country The
Of the assembling OF $4,000
Mexican border In yesterdays Times the
following appeared
republic breaking
completely.
government is existing
of whc s explode the
to the border and
the eventually
nedbe.
of win
California demand
send
Lower
sending Of
to choked
will be possible the additional troops
Last night Atlanta a
detail the facts printed exclusively
The Washington times., 1911-03-10
TROOPS IN
FORT SAM HOUSTON
First of 10000 Converging
on San Antonio-Others
Due Tonight.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 10.-With
the arrival of the Seventeenth Infantry
from/F Fort Mcpherson, Ga, the first of
10000 Federal troops converging on San
Antonio pitched camp in historic Fort
Sam Houston today. -a.
Other troops are expected to arrive
tonight. Saturday and Sunday will see
the arrival of the entire strength that
Is TO be mobilized here within easy
striking distance of any portion of the
Mexican border.
Grave difficulties encountered by
American troops during the hurried
movements incidental to the outbreak
of the Spanish war are missing, though
the "clockwork'' movement, too, is not
as much in evidence as was expected
by the General STAFF when the general
movement was ordered.
This Is instanced by the Seventeenth
lnfantry-banner regtment-in making a
quick getaway from its home post and
ing the Spanish war II was the general
experience that transport wagon bodies
had been mounted on one train, wheels
on another, the whole, therefore, being
useless. When the Seventeenth arrived
1t was found that wheels and wagons
had been mounted in one section of the
transport train all right. but the har-
ness was In another, so the wagons
would have been useless for hurried
service.
Railroad facilities for handling the
troop trains from San Antonio TO Fort
Sam Houston are poor, but the troops
took charge of the situation splendidly,
and within four hours after daybreak
the Seventeenth, with all impedimenta,
was on the field with camp pitched.
The Washington times., 1911-03-10

=
camp. For the present there is no
haste to do that, however, for until
Major General Carter, commanding
at San Antonio, has gotten the forces
shaken down." he will be unable to
inform the department how many of
the National Guard officers he will
be able to accommodate.
Numerous National Guardsmen have
volunteered, as IL for war, but the
department has answered them that
there Is now no need for their serv-
ices. The offers OF services are being
fled away, however and the volun-
teers will be notified II they are
needed.
What officers of the National Guard
of the district OF Columbia will be
designated for the service Lieut.. Col
s. e. Smiley. adjutant general. said
would not be decided until after he
had conferred with Gen. George H.
Harries, commanding the National
Guard. This conference will prob
ably be held in a few days The off,
GERS In the National Guard win be
made to understand that the service
proffered Is altogether volunteer.