davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-16
Mr.. Doyle Surprised.

Edward j. Doyle had no OPPOSE
ton for the office of street com
missioner and he was nominated
with whoop. Tumultuous APP
plause greeted him when he arose
10 address the convention, showing
that he is exceedingly popular and
that he has been successfully filling
the duties of the position. Indeed,
the applausue was SO hearty that
Mr.. Doyle himself said that it vas
much more than he had "antici-
pated."
William f. TrimBle. lifelong Re-
publican, who has so many good
friends that even the Democrats
nominated him for the position,
was chosen as the nominee for city
assessor by reclamation. There
were no other nominations.
For member OF the water works
and sewerage board, John o.
Brooks, who has been filling the I'M
expired term OF E. T. Weir, re-
signed, was chosen by a unanimous
vote. Mr.. Brooks thanked the con-
vention for the honor and promised
he would, if elected, give the Office
the attention it should have despite
the fact that he is a very busy man.
William II. Taylor, well known
attorney at law, was made the nomi-
nee for school commissioner without
Opposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
TAFT GOES WILSON
ONE BETTER
Executive Has New Jersey As.
pirant Beaten When 1t
Comes to Dealing With Mo-
squitoes.

From Tarrytown, \. y, comes a
pleasant tale Of mosquitoes which get
on gasoline jags and saen explode. 10
the terror Of tho inhabitants OF Tar
rytown. and one James brady Il men,
toned M having been badly burned
by IIro IN his mattress started by
a mesquite with lis tank full Of gsec-
line. which cams too near While Mr..
iirady was Milling his pipe. and cxplod.
cd. This 70 about the mcancst thing the
mosauile hos done yct. Whom we had
slJ thought We had discovered a sure
way 10 got rid ot mprluiocs and ma
laria ny using literally the product OF
the standard OIL company. II appears
that the mosquitoes afc ,rylng 10 boz
come imnsnn" by absorOlag gasoline
into thcir systcms, This ia going To
make Il moro difficult to abate the
mosquito pest. and In way Il IL n
blow al The presidential aspirations
OF tho Hon. Woodrow Wilson, who
has been tainted with the facf that
white President Taft has rio The isiA-
mus OF Panama OF mosquitoes, Cover
nor Wilson has not yet proven ala
ability 10 do the same thing Tor New
Jersey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

Regulate the bowels when they fail
10 Move properly. fiERniNE - an
Admirable bowel regulator. Il helps
the liver ana stomach and restores a
me feeling ~ ssrennth md bnoyancy.
Price 500, SOLD By all drusslsss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
THIRD SISTER TAKES
VEIL OF CARMEL|TE
Three Daughters Of Rear Ad-
miral Potts Fulfill Dead
Mothers Ambition and En-
ter Convent.

baltimore. Nuf. 6,--,Sad and lonsly
IN ais library az The severn Apart
ments. Rear Admiral Robert Potts,
rctircd admitted today that hc had
been unable 10 persuade his third
and last daughtcr. Miss Frances Potts.
10 abandon her announced desire "a
follow her two sisters into nuRnery.
romorrow Miss Potts il To enter a
Carmslite convent In Philadelphia.
why aid all three OF your daugh.
tcrs choose the convent llfes" the adj
msral was asked.
n came, ten. he answered. "bu,
from childhood thes all appeared to
lean toward q. tried my best 10
persuade each not to enter convent.
but !, did not seem to do any good.
I have often thought thai Il wae be-
cause my wife was thinking seriously
~ entering convent when I began
my courtahlp
Il hay. one son, Lewis ]. Potts,
who n q lawyer In New York. but in
my declining years am loft without
any OF ms chlldscn and am an alone.
My wife died some time ago"
Tho Carmelite convent IN Baitlmore
Is at Riddle and Caroline streets. tn.
nuns never so out and are not allowed
TO talk To visitors even through the
bars Permission 10 raise their veiil
must De obtained from the chaplain
They wear brown robea and devote
their time. when not occupied with
Tho religious duties. 10 making altar
cloths priests vcstments and other
articles used by the church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
TINE PROPER COURSE.
Information of Priccices vaiue "a
Every Albuquerque ciusrn.

How 20 act In an emergency IL
knowledge OF inesffmnbls worth. and
this s particularly true OF the iisoaa-
e. aud Ills OF the human body. II
you suffer with backnche urinary
disorders. or any form OF kidney
trouble, the advice contained In the
following statement win add n wall
liable asset 60 your store 90 know
ledge. what could be more convince
Ing proof OF the cffieiency OF Deans
kidney PiliH than the statements OF
nearby residents who have boon per-
Inaneniiy enrod7
Hllario fiaca. DciEndo ST.. Santa
re. n. NJ. says. About two and a
haiti yeare ago ! gave a public state
monh telling OF my experience with
Deans Kidney pills. They com
pietey rid mo OF pains In my back
that had troubled me off and on for
months. Whenever stopped or
| brought any strain ON my loinS,
suffered severely and there were We
rlous other difficulties which cons
WINGED mo that my trouble came
from disordered Kidneys II was not
long after l began taking Donn's
Kidney l'ilis that every symptom Of
1 my trouble disappeared. THE fact
that 1 have no return attack war
rants me IN expressing a hlEh opin'
Ton ~ Deans Kidney Pills
FOR sale BY al dealers Price soc
Fostef- AIllburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York, Sole agents for the unite'
states.
Remember this name poan'r an
take no other. n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
ALTERNATELY BOYS
LOSE WAGER
Transcontinental Horseback
Ride Two Days Behind
Schedule; Slept Outdoors
During the Entire Trip.

san Francisco. CALL .ov. 6 Louis
and Temple Abernathy of Frederick,
Okla. accompanied by their father.
John n. Abcrnnthy. rode into SEN
Franeirco lost week. thus completing
a horseback jauui Srom concy island.
~ Y In making the trip the boys.
who are onls II ana 7 years old re-
spcetiyclS. have covered direct dis
tancc of CLOSE ip l.Oo0 miles. the side
tripE such a. one when they were
Obliged 10 ehasc then horses for iss
miles. nddlng greatly 30 this azure.
The ride was made AZ result OF "A
bri between Fred Thompson ~ Lnna
Parks osanef Island, .gnd iF,h Davis.
Davis Asi tla.UnO that me children
couid not make the trip To- the coast
IN sixty dssr Of ecfuai riding. The
money waE subscribed ~ number of
wralthy New Yorksra, and tn boys.
.compenlrd o. their father. left NsN
York ON August let The actual time
occupied ln ridlnH naS been siKty-two
dave. ~ the boys have lost She prize
OF tiO.oaD which they were a. receive
bs a narrow margin of two days.
Alternately says that the boys lost be-
cause 81 delays IN Wyoming and Iowa
by floods. PART ~ the rules which
governed the contest prohibited the
boys rom rlerpina under a ROOT OF
eating within house during the trip,
ana last nlght they ate their llrsi meal
Indoors since leaVine New York.
The boyH gained fame last year
when they rode from Oklahoma "a
New YORK. for thu purpose of meeting
former President Roos welt ON the lat.
ter'H return from Europe.
Previously they had ridden fran
their hume 10 santa ~ and return. q
distance Of e.a4o miles Tho hoy,
viii nov remain here. il bolng their
fathers intention 10 plnce them IN
some school IN lhla vicinity before re-,
turning q okiahomn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

wrote 20 MFa, Pinkham for advice. In
a short time had gained my average
weight and am now strong and we'll"
Mrs. eALLiE STEVENS, X. 4. d., No.
., Box 81, WauGika, OKLA.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Masa---"I was IN n fler
vous. run down condition and Cor three
years could find no help.
owe my present good health 10
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Hood Purifier which ] be-
ileve naved my life.
MY doctor knows what helped ms
and does not say one word against Il. !"
Mrs MARI JANFTrE BATES. Box
1874, Huntington. Mass.
Because your casa II difficult one,
doctors having done you no good. do
not continue TO suffer without giving
Lydia Il. pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound trial. II surely las cured
many cases Of female ills. such rs in
iammation. liberation. displacementa,
fihrold tumora, irreHnlnritieA periodic
painA backache. that bearingdown
feeling. aud nervous prcs,ration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
mo TREAT CLUB"
Is ORGANIZED IN X. G.
Kansas Guy tiks Decide That Hest
Way 10 solve TemsEranrc J'robIsan
~ 90 lgesoi,c Against Treating
Habit.

Kansas city. Mo. Nov. e.---sinrtlne
as joke among Ave members OF the
elks' lodge two months ago. q rNevcr
Treat" CLUB was organised. The orr
der has grown 20 Q memberrosp ~
sixty. and the principle Of NEVER treat
inm has come 70 be considered ~ \
very lmpoft,ns idea by the members
Last night they held Il dlnnar at shc
lodga ana aisrussed the value and pos
albii.tiss al shs idea. The members
.lledae thomsel,er 10 never treat On
accept treat from brother mem
her in the Elks' clubrooms. Tho rlhn
has been productive ~ such satlnfac'
lury results thai the n'eHsbsfs talk u
STARTING campaign HsainEt trsntinl
under any circumstance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

Doctor iicnfi.Martln. grandson OF
the great historian. made an an
nonncemcnt At the weekly meeting
OF the Academy OF sciences oi ex-
eeptional importance TO the study Of
prehistoric man Al the foot OF
hill in the department OF the Char
entc the doctor dug up the skull of n
man OF the QuarlenarY Epoch. SHOW
ina marked dlyeggences from the
Tour or iiye similar specimens al.
ready cxtani. notably very pro-
bounced pr0tuberance az the base Of
tue forehead. The teeth, which are
very strong, are worn right down 10
the crown, and lead to the belief shat
their owner WIS herhivorous. Beside
The skull were found few broken In.
Elrumenis and some other bones, all
OF the same period, and the Digging
IL being continued With tho greatest
care IN the hope OF helng able 10 un.
earth the complete skeleton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
IMPORTANT RESULTS
OF EXPERIMENTS
W|THRAD|UM
Paralysis Caused by subjugs-
ton Of Nerve Centers to
Radio-Activity; Pre-His.
toric Bones Dug Up.

Patis. Nov. e.--The avlat0rs Lcgag.
noax aud Martinez. went shooting on
board an aeropiane in the neighhor.
hood OF Compingno recently. I.egng-
neuN plotted the bipiane In doxirous
circles and oyain above the covcfta
while Martinez did the shooting
The machine cannot remain N the
air and ny at q less sDecd than a
partridge aud. ~ hlrl-net IL an eN.
perlenced shot, he rarely missed birds
whose line VI flight wah that Of the
aeroplane lie also killed two harcs.
the apparatus wheeling down Just
above them. Ihs dlfnculi part OF the
sport was finding the game after
landing.
The public prosecutor ~ Rheims
liss brough proceedings against avla.
tors for the first time IN French
criminal law for homiclde through
negligence. the defendants being
Count d'iiespel. who. ia alIgnung,
struck down and killed mnchlnls'
ocrmain Gardes, aud Aviator Pre-
yOst. who ran into soldier. Eugene
Po,ln. itnprudently anu carclessly. the
prosecuting attorney afflrms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

ments--thas IL. those having a value
or product 81 lcsa than t5.0oo--coh-
stisuteh n very considerable prOpor-
tlou (ts7 pei cent? " t9c total NUM-.
Der of cata bllshnisnta. but the value
81 their product amounted Ia only
per cent Of to-. total. The bulk u
the manufacturing wap carrlcd on in
embellishments having a product %
not less than tioo,0nO
The fact that tho average number
&c wage eatDcrs per establishments
DECREASED from ~ In 1904 ~ ~ IN
1908. and the average value OF prod
uctr from tss.073 " t3s.2a2 "a 10 be
explained. at loast In part. w the
fact that the increase In the number
OF establishments from 1904 10 1903
r. largely In those establishments
having less than $4,000 worth OF
products Out Of q total Increase OF
1it establishments. only IL report
ed more than $4,000 worth " prod
ucts. The table shows further that
chen the sire OF establishments u
measured by value OF products the
printing and publishing industry u
conducted mainly In The smaller
este Attachments. and the lumber and
timber Industry malnly Ia establish
mrnis producing between ti00,oe0
and $1,000. 900 each
IN some respects. and especially
from the standpoint " conditions an.
der which persons engaged In manu-
features work. tho best classification
Of csta blishmenta ~ bring out the
feature Of size IL y classification ac@
cordlna TO the average number Of
wage earners employed. The neat
table Shove such a classification for
all industries combined and for four
Important Industries. and gives not
only the number OF establishments
falling In each group but also the
average number Of wage eeraefr cfn-
ploycd.
The per cent distribution OF the
number of establishments iE not
shown In this table; Of the 5is estab.
llrhmonts reported for all Industries
combined. si.7 per cent employed
either no wage earncrn or under ~
WACO earncrs each. Tho most numcr-
Gus single group consists Of the 2oS
establishments employing 20 wage
earners. the next being the group en- i
ployinR from Q 20 20 wage earncrH.
with "a Embellishments. There werr
? Embellishments that employed over
900 wage earncrr' emFioyed over
SOC.
OF the total number OF wage earn
crs, s7.6 per cent we're ia cstnbllsh'
Incnts employing over 100 wans earn
efa. Tho single group having the
largest number OF employee was the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

ana so nervous I
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated Ins for dif.
fefent things but
did me no good. i
got 80 bad that !
cpuld not sleep day
or night. While IN
this condition 1 read
Of Lydia 4. Pink
hams v Vegetable
G 0 m un d. and
began Its use and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06
Big Pay in Civil Service

The pay Is good. the work congen-
iai snd promotion rapid in the u. =.
civil service. II you are an Amcri-
can man OF woman over IS you are
eligible for ANY government poaltlon
II you pass the Civil Service Exanilr
nation, 10 learn how you can quail
nv in y0pr snare time. write for our
free CIVIL Eavtsre boQklet, AZ. Cliff
ton EaashQod. representative OF IL.
iernnslonas Corr,spondrRce Srhuoi.,
nox ifa. Albuquerque, n. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

A case OF hydrophobia fron the
bite 81 fox has Just had ils sequel al
The pasteur Institute here. some
months aRo Captain Bower. the ms
ser OF a PACK OF Ton hounds In tho
south OF England. while killing a Ton
which had been run down by The pack
was bitten by the animal IN liz ssFug.
giles The wound healed rapidly. bat
AFTER three months had elapsed he
was seized With violent commissions
and died In twenty hours with all The
symptoms OF dydrophobla. aud modi
cal science was unable 10 account,
otherwise for his death
Miss sylvia Bower. his sister. who
kissed him as he was dying. and the
doctor who attended him. we're imne-
diately sent over TO the Paris pssteur
snalltuie. where. although cases OF
hydFuphcbla 80 long after the bite
had healed, while almost unheard OF,
are not considered impossible. and Il
was decided 10 keep Miss Bower aud
the doctor under observation for ~.
ioen days. That period has elapsed
aud the two patients have been dis
charged with a clean bill OF health.
---@---
The Portuguese government ~ pre-.
pairing an act designed 10 humble tho
monerchistk and deprive them OF the
means for financing another rising
All absentee nonnrchlst landowners
or other Portuguese residing abroad
7 Cor political reaaonE must return t.
the country within a Term to b.
named In the law or their property
win be forwarded 10 the state The
property OF those eonHpiring win b,
confiscated Immediately
| This decision TO seize the pr0pert,
0f those taking an active part Il
treason against the present admits
lration viii include tho dsposed Klni
Manuel. who, according 10 evidence Ii
the hands OF the government. sen
his uncle, the Duke OF 0pofto. 10 rep
teseut him In the recent uprising
Political prisoners Of the lower class
es probably win be exiled 20 Pcrtil
RueSe African colonies. They will,
u considered likely, be advances
certain. smnia % start them ae coson
isls, The captured monarchIsi lead
lers will be kept IN prison for term
CORRESPONDENTS with the desree .
their guilt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-06

Professor Douchard's experiments
With radiunl lead him 10 the convic-
ton that when protected on nervous
centcrs radium produces paralysis
and rapid death This has not been
tried on human beings. but upon
mice enclosed In healthy oxygenated
receplacles. Mice under the radlun
ray died in from six to eight hours.
while so-called control specimens
Kept under ilenucal conditions, ex
ceDt that the radium carnations were
absent, remained well
Microscopic examination Of the AMI
nal Tissues after death showed no
change except q dlminnilon % white
globules IN the blood aud congestion
OF the blood 10 the lunas Tho bodies
had acquired sneh extraordinary "a.
dio-activlty that three days after
death they made an impression on q
phoicEsnphic plete through soyural
sheets OF black paper.
Madame Cnrie says that ~ the M.
ture OF the radiaiions froai rndimm
are little known the cause of spon.
taneoun radio.activi,y remains ns
mysterious. and IN always for IN q
subject Of Inoioune astoihshineht
This radIo-actlylty being c0mmuni.
Gated to almost everything adjacent
10 u'c substance except lead. the ra-
dium institute that the French gov.
ernment, or more properly. the TINT
vcrsity of Paris. il building Tor Ma.
dame Curie In being lined completely
with lead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
INTERESTING BASE
BALL STATISTICS.

Hugh S. Fullerton. the baseball ex-
pert, writes on base stealing in the
May American Magazine He in
cludes the following interesting statis-
tics:
In the average seasons of the two
major leagues-the American and the
Nationalist 1856 face the pitchers. OF
these 27,05S reach first base-19,154 of
them on safe hits. 1903 on errors that
permit them to achieve the first ninety
feet, 645 by being hit by pitched balls
and 1886 on bases on balls. These
figures are the averages of the two
leagues for five seasons. OF the g.
05S who reach first base, 1873 arrive
at second. 1882 at third and S,272
score
"Yet the average number of stolen
bases in the 1882 games Of the two
seasons of the major leagues is 2,744.
That is, out of 55,9s8 opportunities to
steal bases, only 2,744 are improved.
One runner in twenty steals base
1.-THE figures appear to prove that
the pitchers and catchers have acquir-
ed a mastery over the runners. The
truth is that the cause OF the degener-
acy of the art of base running Is two
fold; first, the hit-and-run play and
the sacrifice, and second, the tendency
toward stereotyped playing. Of the
2,744 offerings 1851 are of second base,
TIA of third and 10 from third to the
final GOAL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
HUSKY JACK LESTER!
WHITE HOPE
Will go to Australia to Fight
Bill Lang

San Francisco, April 28-Appearing
short and squatty. like Tommy
Burns, although claiming, two inches
more in height than the former cham
pion, and with a face that reminds
one of George Memsic, the Los An
geles lightweight, Jack Lester, one of
half a dozen white hopes, is on his
way to Australia to meet Lang.
In his boxing career Of a little more
than two years Lester has had some
thing like twenty-six fights has never
had a decision go against him and has
won more than half of these matches
by knoclouts. He is not egotistical,
but at the same time is supremacy
confident of his ability to whip Bill
Lang, and added in answer to a ques-
ton that he would be ready to fight
Jack Johnson for the championship
of the world within a year, granting
that Burns says the word. Lester
has more confidence in Burns than he
has in himself and declares that his
future will be shaped out for him by
Tommy If the Canadian says 'go
slow Lester will not attempt to
Burns tells him to cut loose the c1lad-
lenges will come thick and furious.
Lester, for example, doesn't know
much about Bill Lang, save for what
he may have read in the papers. At
the same time he says that he is quite
sure Lang will never last the limit.
Burns told me So he replied quite
calmly. when asked his reasons. 81
think will beat him because Tommy
told me that I would have no trouble
stopping him. After that? Well, I
will do just what Burns advises me.
He is my manager and I will meet
any one he selects"
Just now he weighs 1877 pounds and
as he is fighting around 1S5 pounds,
he will have a little more than ten
pounds to take off before he is In box
ing trim.
Lester says also that he and Lang
are to fight for the heavyweight
championship OF Australia, the title to
be turned over to the winner by
Burns. Inasmuch as Jack johnson
whipped Burns on Australian terri
tory, there was some surprise express
ed. but Lester explained that Johnson
and Burns were fighting for the cham
pionship of the world and not for the
Australian honors
Testers name in private life is John
Jubeck, and he is of German-Polish
descent He will not be twenty years
of age until next May, and he halls
from Bessemer, Mich, a great ore
country Testers father before him
was a master mechanic and the new
white hope learned to run an engine
and finally studied electricity until he
became an electrical engineer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
Fairfield County News.
No Highway Supervision.

The work upon the new section of
State highway between Park avenue.
Danbury, and Sugar Hollow has been
going along without the customary in
spection through the failure OF the
State highway department to place an
inspector upon the job. as is custom
airy In such work, and when Select
man Edward H. Ryder of Danburv
discovered a few days ago that a sec
ton Of telford base that was in course
of construction was not being laid as
it should he imm ediately communicate
ed with Supervisor Innis of the high
way department, who lives in Ridge
field. Mr.. Innis came to Danbury and
ordered the telford taken out and re-
laid. Only small piece of the work
had been done. The selectmen re-
quested the highway department to
put an inspector on the job and the
department promised to do so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
JOE C0STER WINS OK
foul BY PATSY KLINE

Members of the Whirlwind A. c..
of Brooklyn, who packed the C1er-
mont Rink last night to watch Joe
Coster, the Brooklyn featherweight,
box Patsy Kline of Newark, were dis
appointed when the scheduled ten
round bout terminated abruptly in
the first round. A terrific left-hand
swing which. landed below Coster's
belt in less than a minute and a half
after the gong unleashed the contest
ants caused Coster such agony that
it was impossible for him to continue.
The Brooklynite, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis and
made his first appearance in a ring
last night since his recovery, there
fore won the bout on a foul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
PITCHER CY YOUNG
DOWN WITH PNEUMONIA

Cleveland, O., April 2S.-Cy Young,
the veteran pitcher of the Cleveland
Americans, is dangerously i'll here. It
was asserted last night that he was
suffering from pneumonia. Young is
the oldest pitcher, in point Of service,
in the major league. This season was
his twentieth consecutive year as a
big circuit performer. Young has
won more than 500 games in his
career.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
500
-

You will never know the satisfac-
ton, the charm and luxury of COM
Portable stylish fitting Suit until we
make one to your measure for say
$22. At whatever price, every gar
ment gets our undivided attention
all coats tried on before finished for
perfect fit and harmony.