davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
A Significant
 Anniversary Event

We are told that nothing succeeds like success In every walk of life this is apparently true, but there are various ways of gaining success. The Laborde-Gelman Co.,, now celebrating their second anniversary in the form of a great anniversary sale, have won their right to the confidence and, pa- tronage of the public through extra ordinary value giving. Their second anniversary celebration promises to be the most wonderful bargain oppor- tunity ever offered the people of Bridgeport. The merchandise has been marked down to the cost mar gin, with no thought of profit making, desiring, first of all, that their many patrons shall share with them in the fruits of three successful years, in the celebration of an event over which they take pride because of the fact that their original intention to make their store the emporium of the masses has been, to all appearances, appreciated from the beginning
 We suggest that the public help to make this anniversary event season of even greater rejoicing to the enter prising management of the Laborde- Gelman Company. They are not ask ing favors, they are giving them. Values stand out in bold relief on every piece of merchandise, meriting trade, defying competition, paving the way to even greater progress in the future than that which has marked the advances of successful past.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
Short Cut Nearly
 Cost Y0uth'S Life

Alfred Harrington, POP Colorado avenue, nearly forfeited his life at the railroad station at 10 o'clock last night for the sake of short cut from the east to the west bound passenger tracks.
 He walked through baggage gate upon the freight tracks, and before he could clear the enclosed tracks a freight train pocketed him against the picket fence. He was crushed against the fence, his clothes badly tattered and his body sorely bruised. He was taken to the Emergency hos pital in the ambulance where to the surprise of pr. McQueeney he was un- able to find any serious injuries. liar ripgton was able to go home unassist- ad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
Violent Deaths In This State I68
 For Past Month
(From Our Special corres.)

New Haven, Aug. 2Eviolent deaths in the State for RJuly, according to unofficial figures, totalled 16S, as compared with 66 for June There were 147 accidental deaths as against 53 in the preceding month, l5 suicides as against II in June, and six homi- cides against two in June.
 The excessive heat of the early part of July accounted for a large number of accidental deaths as the fatalities listed from this cause numbered 73.
 Twenty-six persons were drowned, Is killed on the railroad, II met death by falling, seven by trolley, three by burning, two each by shooting and electrocution and one each by expos ure, cutting. automobile, bicycle, crushing, lightning and poison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
European Stock
 Markets Affected
 By War Scare
Special from United Press.)

London, Aug. 2-The stock markets in European capitals today reflected Franco German negotiations over Mo- rocco, owing, it is said, to Germany's insistence upon terms which France does not wish to grant. While both Germany and France continue to keep their own counsel and will maintain secrecy, it is pointed out in financial circles that little or no progress has been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly and Fol- ey's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chicago, writes: 'I have been greatly troubled during the hot sum- mer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I get great relief" Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by MT. Stewards ex- perience. F. B. Brill, Curtis Phar- macy. 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
FINE POLICEMEN $50. Most Severe Penalties in Years For Leaving Their Beats.

New Haven. Aug. 2-The board of police commissioners has ratified the action of Chief Cowles in imposing fines of $50 on Patrolmen Edward T. Kinney and William Knox, both of the Grand avenue station for being off their beats while, on duty. Each was fined $25 on each of two counts.
 The fines are exceedingly heavy and are said to be the most severe that have been imposed in years. The pa trolmen appeared and were given brief hearings before the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT PROBE CHARGES AGAINST
 MINE STRIKE LEADERS
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Mexico City, Aug. 2.-An investi- gation was started, today. by the gov ernment, into the charges of the off, ficials of the Eloro Mining & Rail- way Company. that leaders of the strike at that company's mines had offered a reward of $1,500, each, for the assassination of the superintend- ent and manager of the mines. Quiet has been restored at the mines by a large force of troops and rurales but there is a very bitter anti-foreign feeling among the strikers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
HELD FOR FORCING
 FATHERS NAME AFTER
 ARREST IN THIS CITY,
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United PressA
 Stamford, Aug. 2-Henry Cousins, a negro, is held for trial in the super for court, for forging a check for s37, drawn in his fathers name and made payable to the bearer at the Stamford National bank This was a few days ago. He was arrested in Bridgeport, and was returned to Stamford Bond was fixed at $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
PROF. ATLAS TURKISH
 BATHS OPEN AGAIN
Have Been Overhauled and Redeco- rated-E2eventh Year of
 Success.

The Hotel Atlas Turkish baths, af- ter being shut down for two weeks, have been thoroughly overloaded and redecorated throughout, and many new features added. This popular health resort is now ready for an other years business-the 11th year of perfect health for the patrons of Prof. Atlas establishment. Get the week ly Turkish bath habit and forget what illness means. Always open. Fri day is ladies' day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
HUNTER IS PLEASED.

Robert Hunter the defeated candi- date for governor on the Socialist ticket announced today at his pala- tial home in Darien that the failure of the legislature yesterday to pass the workingman's compensation act happened for the Socialists of Con- necticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE DURABLE

under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. Mr.
 Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says: s.I was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me we'll and sound" Ask for it. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
 FIFTY YEARS AGO MAN
 LIVES TO BE 9S YEARS
Special from United Press.)

Provincetown. Mass, Aug. D. John M. Carnes, Provincetown's old est citizen and said to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the country, died here, yesterday of natural causes at the age of 98. Carnes was a we'll known forty-niner. During the sixties, while prospecting, he was struck by lightning and thought to have been killed Later is was found that he haF - rendered unconscious only .anG his soe.s torn off by freak holt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
THOSE WHO TAKE
 FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

For their kidneys and bladder ail- ments, and for annoying urinary ir- regularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonlc and strengthening effect as we'll. Try Foley Kidney Pills. F. B. Brill, Cur tis Pharmacy *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02

thington-Forty-f1ve years an employe of a local hardware concern Henry McLeary quit his job when the company asked him to discharge his son. Also the boy and several other employees quit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
MUSTN'T RUN MOTORBOAT
 WITHOUT A MUELLER

Special from United Press.) Stamford, Aug. 2James Simpson, of New York owner of Peter Pan ", was fined $5 in the city court, today,
 for violation of the motorboat law. He ran a motorboat without a muffler
 here, recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
BRIDGE AT YACHT
 CLUB TOMORROW.

The usual bridge whist game for the ladies of the Bridgeport Yacht club will take place tomorrow after noon at 8 o'clock. The prize is offer ed by Mrs. Henry A. Bishop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02

Roach at Walnut Beach sells the Nugget. P 31 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02
OBITUARY

John H. French, died last evening at the Bridgeport hospital after a short illness. He conducted a fish market at 77 French street where he also resided. He was a member of Joseph Dowdall lodge. K. of P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02

Anna C.. infant daughter of Alex ander and the late Annie G. Kerwin Macdonald, died, yesterday, at the family home 593 Park avenue. The child was seven months of age, death being due to infantile troubles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02

The remains of Henrietta K. Con- nors were taken to Daretown, N. J., on the Federal express last evening for intermentf this morning. Funeral services were held at her late home, evening, Rev. Henry A. Davenport, rector of the Peoples Presbyterian church reading the prayer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-02

to fit every head and prices to suit every purse at E.. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
WONDERS OF SURGERY.
. . o . o %

The discoveries MANY wears ago tAat
the skin ot one person. IN healthy
condition. can hc grated on another
person. and that the blood ot one can
be- tTansfusod go another. are leading
80 marvellous results The Wundot OF
science probably was never su s1rik.
ingly Illustrated 10 the country AS IN
the case OI Mrs Luke lea and her
senator husband There had been
many other transiusiuas hul tbo
prominence at the senator ana his
wife acccn'uatcd the miraculous char
noter Of the operation
An eminent surgeon In New iorl,
has proceeded still further with the
physical interchange idea There was
brought 20 him some months ago a
woman who was suffering intense pain
az u result of decaying bone near
her instep. 4 was feared that the leg
would have 20 De ampu'atcd The
woman said that she would prefer tO
die. and the surgeon SGT about saving
her life by some other means than am
puIntion
II was agreed by the surgeon aud
! hts conlorcos that II live bone rom
SOME other person could bee obtained
n might hc transplanted so To speak,
and would save the patients life Re
Gently number of sensaliOnloving
/ persons have volunteered 90 have their
| fingers cut on to equip woman Who
wishes 10 be- q great pianist Il II
| doubtful however whether any OF
those persons really would be willing
/ fo submit 20 nmuutation when the ho
fUll tp.t came
40 any rate. the surgeon did not
| tH Zoo The case of the woman win
90, ppied foot. 10 GO, a bone from q
| lN'ua person tie heard of nan
suddenly killed In q railroad accident
whose body had not been clnimed A
nicco of hone was removed AMI placed
/ iu % solution OF salt which lu turn
Twas placed IN cold storage when the
limo for operating came, the dccayed
bOac was removed ana tha healthy
| hone that had l'en taken from tho
dead man Was inserted In lis place
I In two months. the surgeons say. the
woman will bo on her feet. perfectly
cured
with the principles ct grating
TRANSMISSION and hone substitution sur
cessfuily demonstrated, II would seen
20 be merely step to the point whor,
u viii bp possible 10 take a les from
a nan iusi Killed In an accident and
! graft it 20 person whose leg has
lust been ampntated Nothing that
may bc achieved bv The medical pro
fossion should nov surprise the public
II man does not like his own brain
il may soon he possible FOR him 10 Oh
fntu nnother full intellectual d,Vgl
opment assured In advance Truly
the world ana 10 people are moving
on. WASHINGTON Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
EVIDENCE on CIINNGI,D
CIV NTI


Every person who hus amy kno0l-
dgr ut and ,xpvrIru. with the gr,It
plains WHICH make uu the largest nart
ut tho U"g.uu between ,hp Mississippi
river auI thr Hp.k. mountains kn"N-
that WuUI OFF 10 ls. ur u.- been aH rliu-
less as Tx, pt. and much OF 30 was d.-
s'rihed by early tHI lrrs and writer's
ms the "Gro.t American Desert the
ground being covered in winter hy
SNOW, which melting loo The spring
started growth or srass. Vhlon fng
20 prIor period urn-hcd subsistence to
toe hord- pi unuIo and to fhc trains
oi rm.grpurs Whu. with tntir ok
drawn wagons. during ,to drOhd, OF
the mites wore crossing the uunt'n-
ent to california md oregon Hui M
srIss soon drtd ANA dIrd undrr the
funshiuc 1f AM tho summer mo1tha nf
uncioudrd -ky. and ~. buNaioes wore
driven for subsistence Goo ~. valleys
of the uumet"us rivers rising u the
great Rocky mountain r,gIol ana fed
b, the melting SHOWS
IN" raluless region extending from
the nritI -h- American BOUNDARY Fouih
o. The Rlp or. ndr embraced the pa
kntus Montana. wyoming. tho Wcst-
crn sections Of Nebraska and KANSAS,
tho eastern section ~ Colorado and
the western part pf Texas and vag
known a. . vast arid area where ans
sort OF agriculture was Impossible rN-
cept IN tho river valleys
Hut tho construction of great dsms
whore tho rivers pass through noun
uiu cunfpnF. raising the water -o That
No. can he carried over thousands Of
square miles Of the so.cIllcd Amori-
can desert converting 4 vast once arid
o. eion into 90 Wide oNpanso Of furm~,
orchards and homes. has resulted 90 1
wonderful degroc ln changing the clI-
mate. so that the announcement made
bg tho United Ststos Weather Bureau
of heavy rains In Tho former rainlass
region is an astonishing revelation 90
such Of tho old-time plalnsmon who
may still survive.
For Instance. the official weather re-
! port ~ "Wednesday. september Gth
inst shows chat on The day previous
li0 inches uf rain were nhserved al
Havrc Mont, and i.2o inches az llu-
ron, s. y. This Is NOT ihc beginning Of
tho changes in the climate ot the aria
region for corresponding precipita-
tions 81 moisture have ln recent years
! been reported in other parts OF That
| section. uud Il nll proves that not ouly
does the irrigCtlng system carry tho
water to the crops groWn IN tAons-
auds of square mites of q nnce barren
land. hut u promotes an mmt nse
evaporation which was previously i'm.
possible. and the water IN the form
~ rain and dew, all comes back 10
the lands from which Il was taken.
rnquestionaAly the climate of the
vast western plains Is being radically
changed for tho hotter, and ihc i'm
proyement viii continue until some
sort of equilibrium Of conditions SHAH
be estf hilshed u ~ a Rrard c0nsum-
nation. ana VIII result 10 making tho
greatest part of once noieriously
desert region a country ~ growing
crops. fruitful orchards and the
homes of prosperous ana contentod
population.--New ORLEANS picayunc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06

state oi NpW Mexico for q candidate.
fhs far hat his ancestors may be-
numbered among those who may he
luokul upon you tonight w spirit The
fact that his ancestors may have
planted the Cross and sounded tho
bells summ0uins HE people az New
Mexico 90 Christian asscmhluge. long
before tbc Ambassadors set loot on
Plymouth Rock. S. only one Of the
uauy that oniiilp him 10 the nomIna.
lion for cobArossmun ar The United
States
u b. not because hc NAV ho ar might
h1v, been on rs Of spanish descent u
ig because o.; che ,act that he is q
representative citizen of Sc Mexico
Because be- knpws what the people oi
New Mexico want Because be can
represent the people of Vow Mexico
irrespective of fnce because he
knows when he looks into The eyes of
iho bluo.cyed SaSons or the darkeyed
Spluaris. that they arc equal under
the stars ana stripes Because be- Is
eompo,n, to represent the interests
of fhc people Because Dc o. compe.
tent tu t'll the people nf the congress
of me Dnitcd states hat ~ need pro.
i'Ctlnn ipf certain Interests in The
state ct Ncw Mexico Because We
nov thar De- has the courage to stand
for hiE convictions IN tho face Of four
hundred members of the congress Of
The United states Not because he Ia
60 Mexican not because he is Dc.
c"udnnt of those vino followed Cahe-
IN do lisca not because the spanish
blood runa lee him. not because any
man Who NAV nominate him has tho
>uelo SAXON blood IN his veins not
because Ihc native tongue is softer
spanish ana that NE other IS thc
lafshrr English. hut hccaueo OF his
citizenship of the fact that De- needs
what We need That hp has The cour.
age tc demand Our rights tie has tho
ability Go explain his demand
ln lh, name. NOT %, The native Citi-
.ous of New Mexico. hut Of the people
o. NcN Mexico the citizens of Sew
McNlco whether the blood of Spain
runs Boo hlg veins or the blood of Non
way Cr sweden or Of Great britain IN
enc name of The American citizenship
I nominate me Honorable Ellcga
llacn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
SAVED A KITTEN;
Lost HIS LIFE
Baggageman Suffers Death
Because of His Tender
Heart. When Feline Gets
Under Car Wheels.

Kansas Citv. Mo. Ocf "a tender
heart bed u the death li T. i Soner al
uaesaacmun for the Kansas city Ter
mutl Railroad compan, last nigh'
Iio was struck hy ihr engine oi Santa
Fo so q fast mail train while irving
tu scare net kitten from Tho tracks
of he incoming train in itont Of the
Milwaukee depot TWpntvsccuni
street aud Grand avenue
sopcr nud John SunDs and Williaw
NloObs both Wutohm,n. were standing
In nonI of the massage room waiting
the arrival ui so o. when Soued spici
The kitten. which belonged So The pro.
Yhoior oft ihc depot restaurant play.
ins uu thp uucb The train was coming
3 in on
90 would be- shame In see the It,
/ he elbow killed Sopcr said io Stubbs
us lp stepped uu' ON the track and
tried 90 drive me hittpn hack into
| fr. depot Instead at coming back ihc
fton ran the other way ana crossed
7 over 20 Inc south side of the track
seeing thl' 10 WAS ont of danger So.
per turned Iu come back to the plat.
form ana stepped directly I'm The path
I ~ the engine he was standing too
/ close to Ihc track when be turned
| that ne d'd not see the engine when
/ ho was struck tn" force of the col.
l lision throw him over ON tho south
/ tracks. ana he was unconscious when
carried into The depot
Twenty minutes was consumed tvs.
/ ing to notify The company physician.
and then fhp police were notified
Soaer was decd when Dr Rnlph Shir.
rs arrived 'n fhc motor ambulance"
from the Walnut street police sta.
ton ID Ilarrv Cyuriinskv deputy
coroner was mortified ond tho body
sent 10 the stewart undortakina rooms
/ ~ CzarlIusN made an examination
q. mo Injuries uu1 said that death was
caused fion fracture 81 the skull
Ills right shoulder was also badly
crushed
SopcI was % wears old tie had becu
In rallioadpt i0r over twenty tears.
and had been employed Ia HE present
position 'or three wears Ne leaves o
widow and four children Their homc
Is ai 3ig NOrfh James street Kansas
ICiiy, Kan Mrs Soucr was grief .tricl.
en- when she reached The undertaking
rooms She threw herself ON The bolv
OF hen husband and wcpf ior several
minutes
on WI, did ne sacrifice his ne
for cat sh sobbed through her
tears. on what win Wo DO without
hlme"
! Funeral arrangement viii moi bo
made un.il brother ami sister alc
heard from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
Tur wonLD's snnIrs.

Get ready 10 hang your poUirs M
on the pog behind the door inr q few
days ana clcar the decks TOR The great
annual strugRie for the world hum
pionsiAp In baseball
You nay believe that tha country IL
going ah4lu,ely 60 tho dogs unless
y"nr candidate Is elected. or you mas
b" oandida,c yourself aud be ahso-
lutclS sure that your election II the
oniy Thing that VII avert national ais
asler. hut thst GUS no Ice while th'
worlds series II ON. for YOUR neigh
hor who knows better, won't listen :,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
COMMENTS BY
THE EDITORS

You mHE Jl-1gure barns and fences
and ru,k- anl roads, waste your moe
nry on sn-DiI.cd business rharts, ana
ail ihui .Hrt uf thing. aud ,dlnlS I'M
aglnu 'uu rr advertising. bui you
arr lut Tho newspaper. that every
week. NHIt hundreds Of homes. and
is look,l upon hy is readers az rec
liable frrul and adviser. h. tho med.
ium tHrUugh witch the widc-aWdSr
husin's. Wau VIII sprnk 10 thr people
Quack udyrttlslng--ih Kind YOU bite
On Wb.na .uaugcr comes around WIN
% Rrtat ..h.ne." Is like quaok med
lcin' thr ir.- YOU take of H lho bet
Ter Th, man who appreciates the
value ol newspaper advertising. ana
has business instinct enough 10 know
thai u'l othrr methods arr spurious.
~ the man who meets with suoc"ss.--
llollhrook Argus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
NOMINATING SPEECH
OF JUDGE A. B. FALL


PUD,uH Boo nomination lnr member
of ,lu.r.,s from Nrw Mrxica uom
.ln.Eo ua.t oI E.fuiNIo ,HuuiN
judge A. o. Fal of Three Rivers
spok. a. Ip hu- tt tup .Ir-f .tit, Rr-
publican .Yry,uu"u asfi Doe lpe N,sHs
recent,
81 Chairman and Gent smuu OF the
Convention
ionl vcI mach cmharIas ,rd in at-
tenn Utinr to address tho ipleaHtss hsta
ds omniud. ucrausr o' fhy tact Thar
my voice has hern $40 affected that 10
must uo as hnri for yuu 90 listen 'u
uc as 30 is ior mo o. attempt tu make
myself heard gui uuder IAp cir,1m
stances gentltmCn nader Nhich 40 az
asss I,hl,I hero ans uicf be- iuenird.
lion of th. nomination Wmch au
sOing iu make am going go 9sN Won
to bear with NC at least fOr q few
muu, nus and pledge Won before hand
that % Viii be- ior .eN NOM 'nts nnlF
while plu,. Iu nomination the Hrsi
member ui congress- ifum toe stale ui
NcW Mexico
Last nigW $50 10 This audience and
listened tO one % the most Dlolu u'
pcCchfs IIf has ever fallen from iho
liIs of a human listened tO au I.-
zeal fuch aa 900 have ncve heard
iIm fhie uh um here could suv
De. could t.I u 10 seemed 10 mo
the same VISION .hni ho saw Ht
could see the .an.la who nrsi settled
in this tcgHu.. and looked over ui4
convention. u. -en,lemoa seemed
t0 see muut could see The time
. La
tor, %, NeN Vs,.cn voluntarily HWor,
allegiance to uo other govern mont uu
der che hclsru. UH fa fhat whose flar
ilios above ia
70 seems tO m, with respoc. 20 the
inspiration which animated tho YER,
eloquent orator al tho territory ol
New Mexico could 40 even farthct
and say thaf .noV Of my own huoNl.
edge that ib, uondosi ina q native
citizen of s ~ Mexico can bear and
when / sa, u1.fyc moan the spnnish.
American -f ma. of American citizen
I speak 10 saopinr thai he is a citizen
of the Tnitel States ~ America. ihc
greatest r,lu1iic tho grsndosi GOV.
Cnment THAI The world has ever
known h8yo said before that The
congress off The United states and
repeat 70 hero that there r. moi q m.
tive citizen from the county of Taos
on the north ana counting an tho conn
/ Ties OF Nou Moxico through IN bona
Ana COUNTY ON the Texas Iac. ON tho
south. who would exchange his title
Of American citiy.n for "a princpniiIt
oven in thc Republic ~ Mexico
Fellow citizens. 90 YOU know The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-06
COPPER INDUSTRY or THE WORLD

The book covers Copper History,
Gcuiu-N Gculiauhp. Chemistry. Min
'lalogy Mining milling. Teaching.
SmolIus. Refining brands. Grades.
Impurities Allows. Uses. Substitutes.
IcuaIuulOgy. Deposits by Districts.
States. Counties and Con mrufs.
Nine. in Detail. statistics uf Produc.
don, Consumption. imports. Exports,
liuauco DIVIDENDS etc
Vol y of ihc Copper Handbook lists
ana desCi hes