davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
Pupils in Flying, it is Said.
Did Not Know How to Prop
erly Handle Their Machines
and Fell TO Terrible End.
OTHER BIRDMEN ARE
ANGRY AT ACTION
They Declare the Meet Should
Have Been Called Off fol
Day But They Got No Sig.
nails to Terminate Flights.
~ Evening HrraIa \. q. Leased Wire,

NY '''""A ""'"'" - - "'"s'" ""e'
'hI''s"' N"t ~ various i'''o''a
"rc advanced Tor the accidents which
uta ,ostrrda, resulted In tho death uf
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
FIRES IN
CALIFORNIA DO
MUCH HARM
Flames Are Now Sweeping III
Great Billows Towards Big
Pines and Fighters Are
Slowly Forced to Retreat.

tns EVsniBE herald =. q. LeHss| Mirel
Hanniug Caiit. Aus lt l'iloWs
ot tlamo driven Dos q Mah wind that
rose this morning are sweeping
around the base OF Mount san ia,in.
so TODAY and on toward the big pine
forest lying 20 the eastward Palm
Springs resort and me Banning
Indian reservation are Goo jeopardy
supervisor Marshal uf Oh, cleveland
reserve arrived today fo direct tho
Gre huhtcIs. scores ui whom are uat
ing Wtlc efforts 'o arrest fhe lHm,s
Tho men. who have been NprElug
night ana day since Saturday, a,o hc.
ng rapidly driven laot and the fires
NAV reach the great pine ucl' oi the
Cleveland forest tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
UNIONS CONDEMN
THE BOY SCOUTS
colorado Federation at Labor Nl-o
Dcnnun,c~ state Wide Prohibition
~ Inimicai to Working Man
tBy Evening Herald \. r. Leased wire,

Colorado springs, Colo Aug lG -.
Resolutions condomning The iioy
Scout movement, urging a state law
Tor the recall ot the iudiciary and de-
nouncing statewide prohibition az
inimical To the wOrkingman were TO
day passed by the Colorado Fedcra.
lion of Labor in session here \ rcsO.
luton 10 have ihe labor parry endorse
Socialist candidates AT The pOlls was
defeated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
COMMITTEE WILL FIND
HOW STEPHENSON GOT IN


Nashnsiun. Aug lG -Svuaturs
Hepburn Sutherland BRADLEY Pawn.
Ter AMI Pomcroue were today a1.
pointed q subcommittee 90 myostt.
Kate the election ol Senator stephen.
son ot Wisconsin The appointment
WAS mad, by Chairman Billiaghon ot
the committee on elections
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
FRENCH NVINTOH
NIGHTS ~ TIIE SEA

rruuviNr. France AUS IG.-lulcs
\,dy.u,s the Fr'nch aviator flew
unm Paris Go this rIe.. rpd1, Boa .is
hours a.. missed hndins ou the
beach and fol into tho -,a nm was
rescued uuhUmsd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
POPE IS ALLOWED
TO SEE VISITORS
Pontiff is Much Better But &
Slight Temperature Shows
That Complaints Are Not
Entirely Eliminated As Yet

tns EV-nInE Herald =. y. lesred wires
Rome Aug 10 For the first time
since his illness caused anxiety Pope
Plus VAS permitted to receive several
callers The physicians approved
thinking that q chat with different
persons might brighten the patient
The condition Of his holiness Was
practically unchanged The slow in-
pruyement continues. hnt slight lem.
peraiure indicates tnat the eOntN al.
ie"tion and the sidney trouble have
not been wholly overcome
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
CAVALRY IS SENT
BACK TO BORDER
Mexico is About to Undertake
Task OF Restoring Peace
Among Insurrectos in Low
er California is Excuse.
my E,snlns m-rnId a. T. Lra.ra wIr.I

Washington Nug lG liryuuse OF
Threatened trouble bon lower Califor-
MIA, incident Go 90. Nryi,Jn apN,ru-
mcnts ,ldoJ,or. 90 guoI disturb
anc', There. trr.' OF l..t.J ~mi,7
cavalry viii Do, ordered 'o Oh frontier
today to patrol tHc bort,r from Nu-
ma. Ari2, to san pI.ru ,n|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16

TINNUnI NUt- IN|I|N sVTIrs ~
cnrthuak, shocks, gradually u- I
creasiug ln violence, were trlt
in southern Portugal late last
night 81 Murtvla, Alhufrir and Z
other points near the coast cpn-
siderable damage was done and
somo persons We're injured AZ
Lagos the disturbances Worg ace
rnmnnnIed hN q tldnl WnNo-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
NEBRASKA JUDGES
ARE NOMINATED
Republicans Choose Two of
Present Incumbents While
But Few Hundred Votes
Separate Democratic Choice.

tHN tNenlng Hernid A. q. lsased Wirel
Omaha, Neh Aun lG According
tO tcturns ,his morning from Nehlas'
has statewide primaries yesterday
the denomination ol Supleme Judges
" - Rose aud G. T. llettOn hy the
epuhlicans seems probable lmt Few
hundred votes diyide the Ave leadlng
candidates for the Democratic sn'
pfeme court nominations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
MORE CONFERENCE
ON FREE LIST
After La Toilette Presented
His Report to Senate Longer
Delay Was Asked; Same
Men Will Serve Again.

Washington, Aug lG Further CON
terence between the house and srnat q
ON he farmers free list bill Was ask.
od for today Dog the senate. after Sen
atOI LaFuil'uc had presented CON
ference disagreement The same
COuicroor Who served before were
named
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-16
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
VETO WOOL BILL

aud speaker md T. Now Itcn'h TOR
NCiiDn of Mr Tart Who T. opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
WRECKED VESSELS CREW
BROUGHT THROUGH SURF
Six Men Rescued by Members of
Gurnet Point, Mass,
Station

DUXBIRY, Mass. May 3.-IIer seams
opened by the heavy seas encountered off
Gurnet point, the two-masted schooner
Teresa u. Baker sank about two miles
off High Pine ledge late last night her
crew of six men being helped through
the surf by members of the Gurnet point
life-saving station.
The Baker left Gurnet point last night
for Boston, loaded with gravel, In com
mand of Capt. Samuel ReynUr. OFF the
point she met heavy sea, which opened
her seams. and she filled SO rapidly that
the crew barely had time to launch the
boat before she foundered.
Efficient work Of the lifesaycrs from
the Gurnet life-saving station, near Ply
mouth, Mass, resulted in the rescue of
the crew of six. men from the Boston
schooner Teresa j.. Baker in Cape Cod
bay last night In response 10 distress
signals Capt. Cove and his Gurnet life
savers, according to dispatch to General
Superintendent kimball OF the life-saving
service, put out in their power liteboat
and reached the sinking schooner, two
time TO save the men. The vessel was OF
eighty two tons, built i'll Essex, Mass in
lSU7 and was owned in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
SAVED BY IRONING BOARD
Bridged Between Roofs. Enables so
Persons to Escape From Fire.

NEW YORk, May 3.-An ironing boa I'd
placed between the roofs OF two build
ings saved the lives Of fifty persons who
were trapped at an apartment house fire
in uptown New York early TODAY. The
tenants were all asleep when the fire was
discovered at the foot of the main stairs
Their escape was cut off, but woman
from an upper floor carried her ironing
board TO the roof and stretched il across
the narrow gap between the APARTMENT
house and the adjoining building. Within
q few minutes after the last person had
crossed the narrow footWay 10 safety
the faues burst through the roof on
which they mad been standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
SAY CHILLY WEATHER
WILL LAST FEW DAYS
Temperature of About Forty
Degrees, With Frost, Is
Predicted for Tonight.

Practically the entire eastern half OF
the country was shivering today In the
coldest weather. with one or two excep-
tions, that has ever been experienced at
this time OF the year. A cold wave from
the frozen districts of Alaska began to
move eastward last Saturday. and by last
night had enveloped the lake region. mid
die Atlantic states and New England in
a blanket Of frost. Tonight 1T is pre-
dicted that frost will continue in these
regions and extend as far south as north
ern North Carolina and Memphis. Tenn.
No immediate relief from the unseason-
able cold IS in sight. The best that the
weather bureau could say on the subject
today was that there would be very
gradual warming UP all along the line,
but that no decided change will occur
during the remainder OF the week.
The cold wave in the east followed
unusually warm weather SATURDAY anu
Monday. and made the change to the
freezing point all the more noticeable
In some cases the thermometer dropped
from 20 TO 40 degrees In twelve hours
Snow in New York State.
Light snow fell in northern New
today.
In Washington the lowest mark o'
the thermometer was 40 degrees, at .
o'clock this morning, accompanied
with frost. Toward midday the TEN
,era,ure rose to J6 degrees, but went
down later. The weather bureau pre-
diets the low mark tonight VIII be
somewhere about 40 degrees, with
frost. 1T will be chilly tomorrow.
said the forecaster. but about FRIDAY
ar saturday warmer weather will be
in reach. ,,
with 22 degrees al Alpena, Mich,
the lowest report ed, and corresponding
temperatures over all OF northern
Michigan the thermometer at o CLOCK TINS
morning registered 80 at Burlington
and Montpelier. Vt. at Wytheville. Va :;
F,lkin., W Va. and Duluth. Mimi
while at Binghamton. n. Y. 1T was ~
New Yorks temperature was 30 de
grees Boston. So: Atlantic City, 80
WASHINGTON 40; Asheville. y. G. 80:
Pittsburg, "a, Lexington, Ky. 80, and
Scranton. Pa, 80. Freezing tempera-
lures were registered throughout the
upper Mississippi valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
MILLS" FOR OPERATORS.
Western Union Company to Furnish
Employees With Typewriters.

NEW YORK, May %.-An announce
ment of unusual interest to telegraph
operators has been posted by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company here. stat
ing that hereafter the company will sup
ply typewritins machines such of its
operators as may apply for them. Here
tofore the telegraphers have been obliged
to buy and maintain their own ma chimes.
About a hundred machines Will be dis
tributed within the next few days. The
operators express the belief that this is
the beginning of a movement to furnish
typeuriters to telegraphers all over the
countrX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
TWO DEAD IN FIRE.
Fireman Mortally Hurt in Collision
Running to Tenement Blaze.

JERSEY CITY, y. j., May IA tene-
ment house fire here caused the loss of
two lives early this morning. Frank
Baldwin, driver of an engine on the way
to the fire will probably die from
fractured skull, received when he was
thrown from his seat in collision with d
trolley car
Thirty ia miles barely escaped with
their lives from the burning building. but
Mrs Orak DalaVak and her daughter
were caught on the top floor, where their
bodies were found later, charred almost
beyond recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
DYNAMITE KILLS TWO.
Third Man Sleeping in Work Car
Has Leg Blown Off.

GARY, Ind, May 1.-Two men we're
killed and leg was blown off a third
early today. when dynamite exploded in
two cars of a work train in the Kirk
switchyards here. The men were sleep
ing in the cars
1t was believed at first there might be
some connection between the explosion
and the Hammond railroad strike. but
investiga ton discredited this theory and
the police now believe it was the result
of some private teud-
The two men killed are Gilarmo Pala-
zolo and Gicamo Imbostoto. Antonio
Russ right leg was blown off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
DIRECTORY SELLS FOR $2,275.
First Printed List of the Residents
of New York City.

NEW YORK May "a small quarto
volume. which was the hfst printed
directory OF New York. issued during the
mavoralty OF JaCobus Van Courtahot III
1856. was sold at the Hoe Library last
night for s2215. or twenty-five times
what Robert Hoe paid for it about twenty
wears ago. noon
Iast nights highest prices We're S4,3O0
for THE History OF the Sea. by an un-
known French author in l4ss. and 81, 100
FOR an edition of "Petrarch,' printed in
gold The total sales for the last seven
davs are $500 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
LAKES COATED WITH ICE.
In Some Places It Is Is to % Inches
Thick-Fishermen Handicapped.

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, May g.
With the lakes still coated with from
eighteen to twenty-eight inches of ice,
trout fishermen in the Adirondacks are
experiencing through -the-ice flshing for
the first time in 4 decade.
In many sections from twelve to four
teen inches of snow remains in the
woods. and this must melt and its water
be carried away before brook trout will
respond TO bait or flies. Old fishermen
predict that it will be June before good
fly fishing can be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Americans in Syndicate.
SHOT WIFE ON STREET.
Chicago Janitor Then Runs to Base
ment and Kills Himself

CHICAGO May 3.-Whie fleeing down
the street in an effort to escape her hus-
band, who, with revolver in hand, was
pursuing her. Mrs. John Bartowski, thir-
ty-seven years old was shot today and
wounded. The slayer ran into
a basement, pursued by neighbors, where
he shot and killed himself.
Bartowski was the janitor of an apart
ment building. The tragedy followed a
quarrel between the couple in one of the
fats which are under the husbands care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
REFUGEES SAY AMERICANS
ARE PENNED IN MAZATLAN
One Thousand Unable to Get Away
on Account of Severed Railway
Connections.

from Guayamas Mexico. arriving here to-
day, said 1000 Americans We're penned up
in Mazatlan, unable 10 got away because
road. and unable TO get word 10 WASH
inston to send a warship 10 take them
away
Mexican gunboats in MaZatlan harbor
prevented any egress by sea, while the
rebels had the city surrounded on the land
side when the last news came from the
city Communication by wire with Ma
Zatlan is interrupted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Noted Railroad Man Dead.

CHICAGO, May Capt. Hilon A.
Parker. former vice president and gen
eral manager of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad system. and recently
consulting engineer Of the Pacific extern
sion of the Grand Trunk. died suddenly
today AT his home in Washington
Heights. suburb. Apoplexy was the
cause of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Will Celebrate Canal Opening.

NEW ORLEANS May st las been
decided that q national celebration in
1919 to commemorate the opening of the
panama canal will he held here unde.
+be direction of the Southern Commercial
congress The event Will be styled
..I-n;ted Americas 1919 Celebration and
viii include pageants. conventions and
excursions to the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Two Killed by Live Wire.

WJIKESBARRE Pa. May 3.-At Du
pont. near this city. last night, Albert
Struck, a hotel keeper. aged forty-eight
and John Waroneck. aged twelve. were
electrocuted by live wire that had been
blown down during Monday night 6
storm After the hoy was killed Struck
met death in attempting to remove the
wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Opium Worth $15O,OOO Destroyed.

Ell PASO, Tex. May 3.-More than
S15o.OO0 worth of opium was burned yes
terday under direction OF Deputy United
States Marshal II. r. Hillebrand. The
opium had been seized at different times
BY customs officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
FOR THOROUGH PROBING
BY COMMITTEE OF FIVE

on top of the resolution to investi-
gate the steel trust and the sugar
trust, offered In and reported to the
House today. came another for thor
ough investigation of the American
Woolen Company of Boston. This reso-
luton was offered by Representative
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Knots Bear Good Character.

Attorney Wolfe for the Knots told of
his ACQUAINTANCE with them and OF the
high character which they bore in South
Carolina He stated that word had
reached the old parents that their baby
boy" for whom they had made many
sacrifices TO send him here to complete
his education. had fallen among bad com
pauions. They dispatched the elder
brother to bring the boy home. W hen
BENJAMIN reached here. counsel said he
got on a spree and had guilty knowledge
of the scheme in which he found the boys
engaged.
He read many letters from promi-
nent people of South Carolina testify
ing to the previous good character OF
the Knots.
Judge John G. Capers Of South Caro-
lima former commissioner OF internal
revenue made an appeal for clemency.
on behalf Of the parents of the Knots
hovs Attorney Campbell Darlington
made strong plea Tor mercy. especial
ly extolling the work of Justice
Wright in applying to proper cases the
provisions of the probation law. He
liked that the defendants be given an
other chance
cleuency for the young woman. who, he
,,ointed out had served already Ave
months in jail
c,amencv for Armstrong. who. he said.
rad not the record which the police at
tamn,ed to bring against him. He Of
cod TO take the boy back to South Da-
iota and assured the court his friends
I'D there receive him and overlook his
offenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
prussian Prince Runs Over Girl.

EGER. Austria, May 3.-Prince Joachim
Albrecht of Prussia, son Of the late re-
gent of Brunswick. while motoring yes
terday ran over aud killed a girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Violations of Law Cited.

This is aimed at the violations of the
customs law and the settlements of
claims in which the trust paid millions Of
dollars of duties out of which il had de-
frauded the government.
The committee IS particularly directed
TO find out whether the opera tions of the
trusts have resulted in the restriction or
destruction of competition among retiners
of sugar: an increase in the price of sugar
over the price that prevailed prior to the
organization of the trust, or an increase
in the price of sugar in this country over
the price prevailing in other countries
The resolution also directs the commit :
tee to report IN the House whether
further remedial legislation is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
Camorra Prisoners Vent Their
Rage on Informer.
MORRA FACES ACCUSER
Engages in Verbal Duel Before
Bench With Abbatemaggio.
SITTING ENDED IN UPROAR
Priest Vitozzi Among Most Vehe-
ment in Denouncing States
Witness as Thief"

NITERRO. Italy. May 3.-Nicola Nora.
denounced by Gennaro Abbatema ssio as
one Of the actual assassins of Gennara
CuoccOlo and the latters wife, faced his
accuser in court today. and their eX-
changes provoked a scene so violent that
President Bianchi was compelled to Sus-
pend the sitting. AS was the case yes
terday. the informer and the defendant
stood before the judges bench and ap-
peared to be prevented from springins 1t
each others throats only by the interven-
ing carbineers. Nora g associates in the
prisoners pen alternately cheered him
and cursed his "traducer.
Again Abbatemaggio described the mur-
ders. indicating minutely the part taken
by Nora. who frequently interrupted
with denials The accused first rejoned
with ridicule. but anger soon possessed
him, and the rising tide OF invective
finally sienced the voice of the state $
star witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY
AIMED AT SUGAR TRUST
Georgia Representative PROPOSES
Thorough Investigation of the
American Refining Co.

The American Sugar Refining Company
is TO be investigated by Congress, if a
resolution introduced in the House toda Y
by Representative Hardwick of Georgia
receives the sanction of the committee on
rules. Of which Mr.. Hardwick is a mem
ber, and II passed by the House " is
conceded that both these things will hap
pen.
The resolution proposes 10 create an in
vestisating committee OF nine members
to he elected by the House, charged with
the duty of probing the organization
and operations of the American Sugar
Refining Company, with special view
to obtaining information as To possible
violations of the antitrust act and GUS
toms laws and as to the attitude of the
executive branch Of the government
toward such violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03
HOLY RELICS STOLEN
Ark of the Covenant and Gen.
ser Gone From Jerusalem.
MOSQUE GUARDS BRIBED
English Archeologists Accused of
Taking Vessels Belonging to
Tribes of Israel

JERUSALEM. Palestine, May 3.-The
Inhabitants have been aroused to the
point OF rioting by the operations of a
party of English archeologists who are
accused Of having excavated beneath the
inviolabe Mosque Of Omar and removed
relics reputed to include the ark of the
covenant the censer and other sacred
vessels which belonged to the tribes of
Israel
Amy Bey. the Turkish governor, was
mobbed on the streets for supposed COM
plicity in the proclamation and hooted as
a pig" The mosque has been closed
and is closely guarded pending the ar
rival from Constantinople of officials of
the government who will make an inves-
tigatiOn.
Tunnel Plan Failed.
The expedition worked for two years on
a large scale, beginning at the village of
Sloan, which lies at the southeast end
of Jerusalem, on the southern slope OF
the Mount of Olives, overlooking the
valley of Kedron and the pool of Sloan.
The explorers are credited with hav
ing excavated a passage from the pool
of Sloan toward the place where once
StoOu 'ooiollipH pu1ii III lu1-
3. c.. afterward pillaged and restored.
and finally destroyed by Titus. \. d. 20.
Failing To reach the relics sought in
this manner the explorers, according To
the alleged confessions Of the guard of
the mosque, bribed the guards, entered
the mosque and, after digging six
nights, spirited away the treasures,
"the whereabouts OF which, says an
Arabic paper. none know except God
and these English.
Americans in Syndicate.
Mystery surrounds the expedition whose
operations have been of such magnitude
as to make evident that large sum
of money vas invested. 1t is reported
that wealthy Englishmen and Americans
formed a syndicate. of which the Ouch
ess of Marlborough twho was Consuelo
Nanderbilt was member. on the
strength of the discovery OF the location
of the relics by Scandinavian investi-