davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12

The journal Democrat through the
courtesy OF tho Chicago Record Her
AID has la trs morning. issue an
Describing ESSAY pu the advantage ~
th" automobile al. IL ~timulant TO toad
building. hut no reference whatever
tu the ticket that % i- supporting iu
,nls campaign,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12

with the best ststD fair ever held
going ON in fuU blast with the first
aoroplane flights over pulled off in
New Mexico golns ON right In our
mongst. and with this slor.ous west
ern autumn air Filling our uuss We
hope Ne NAV boz pardonod i1r lottiug
out our belt couple of notobcs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12
CROWDS COMING ARE
LARGEST FOR YEARS
Over Hundred Passengers C'mc ~
From Brlcn Last Might, standing
Iiu0m ca i've Coach Train ii~im
~nuth Bring ~ - Premium.

Those who thinh thai the ont Of
town people are not supporting the
fair well this year are evidently IN.
aware OF conditions Last night
there were five coaches on the III
paso train coming in and every one
OF them was 80 full there was stand.
ing room only for many There were
over 100 passengers from Bolen alone
The hotels are full. 50 that there 81
hardly room 10 be had until some OF
the people occupying them depart
MANY rooms have been rented In
residences 90 The incoming tourists,
ana the bureau OF information b. kept
busy finding places Tor the visitors.
With the additional boost given the
visiting rush hy the successful aero.
plane flights yesterday. the city viii
be- more crowded than 70 has been
fuf ysuVu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-12

f nome too gan" HNr best
u nn rnrih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
BROC HAS 4 FIRE SCARE.
Aid Called From Other CITIES When Am.
mOnia Explosion knocks Out Firemen.

BRoCKToS. Mass. July 30.-This city
had fire scare early this morning when
Satucket Block. in the heart OF the busi-
ness section. was burned. 1t looked like
an ordinary fire when the department
got to work. but An explosion of ammonia
tanks in cold storage plant in the base
ment Of the building blew three tiremen
from the windows and thirty more were
overcome by the fumes
With the force thus crippled and the
brick structure belching forth flames
from every opening aid was summoned
from Boston. Quincy. Stoughton. Avon.
Rockland and Taunton. each of these
places sending an engine and hose wagon
Crews OF firemen also came from other
towns and helped
When the local fremen were overcome
they were carried from the building and
taken TO the Y VI {. A building opposite
All responded TO treatment
The fire started in bakery on the
first floor OF the Satucket Block and spread
rapidly While the firemen were turning
in volumes of water the explosions came
and for some time afterward the fumes
kept every one at a distance Meantime
the fire ragged through the structure and
communicated to two and half story
lodging house in the rear and destroyed Il
Holbrook Block. a four story brick struc-
ture adjoining. also caught fire and was
damaged considerably.
The fremen who came from outside the
city rendered valuable assistance in pro-
tecting neighboring property The loss is
estimated at about $500, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
COPS BRING DOWN 4 RUNNER.
He Was Found bending Over . Man Hurt
After q saloon NOw.

Two policemen we're attracted by cries
for help at the corner OF Fulton and
Cleveland streets. Brooklyn. at 3 clock
yesterday morning They saw a youth
bending over man who lay on the side
walk near saloon.
There they CO." he called TO them.
pointing down Fulton street. The police
men ran in the direction he indicated
only to discover upon turning around
that the young man himself had taken
TO his heels. They took after him and
when he didn't stop Policeman Nallin
tired h shot in the air over his head. The
runner kept going.
Policeman Cuf threw his nightstick at
the fugitive, just missing his head. and
then dropped on one knee and fired twice
The chase continued for another block
into Ridgewood avenue. where the youth
had entered his right hip.
renee Murphy. 81 years old. Of 1928 Ridge
home when the bullet brought him down
He had done nothing to provoke the
shooting. he declared. Members Of his
family came up and made some trouble.
From the boys statement and what
Capt. Rooney of the Liberty avenue
station could learn he was one Of severa
men who left a saloon just before the
chase started. There was a row between
the men, and the police say that Murphy
admitted striking one Of his companions
During the chase the man who waf
knocked down slipped away. Murphy
will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
DIED..

BENEDlCT,-Suddeniy. at Burlington VI nm
Saturday. July -. Robert u. Benedict. arcdn
years 10 months.
Interment Tuesday at Burlington
HAvILAND.-On July 20, at her residence, Nor
ristown. ~ j., Lille G. beloved wife Of Frank
b. Haytland. and daughter OF William h. and
Catharine !. Palmer.
Notice Of funeral in Mondays EVENING Sun
MORSE.-At Summit. y. J., on July 90, 1911
Lillian Mary. beloved wife of F r. Morse In
her b7th year.
Funeral services At Calvary Church summit
~ J on Monday, July II. alta r, NJ. Train
leaves n. l.. 4 W. depot, Hoboken, al .iS
7. NJ.
PETERS ON Saturday. July % ia,i. al TIE
Corners, Eas, Wilhston. Long Island. CharleN
Grcnvllc Peters.
Funeral service at Grace Church. Broadway sn Il
10Th ST.. New York. on Tuesda". August l.
at O3O \. NJ.
SHEPARD On Friday. july IS. i9li at ErloW-'',
Lake George. y. ", Edward Morse Shepari,
In the o:d year OF his age
Services at st. James's Church. Lake George oa
Tuesday morning. August I. at 10 o'cloce
and at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, Mon
tague and Clinton SITS. Brooklyn on WedneS
day morning. August :. at 10 o'clock. Inter
mcnt private, Please omit flowers
WILLARD Entered into life eternal, Saturday
July 20. 1911. Adela MacMartin, beloved wife
OF Harold y. willard, In her %sth year.
Funeral service will he held at St Bartho'
news Church. Pacific st. near Bedford s'
Brooklyn. Tuesday. August I. 1911. atc =, VI
Relatives and friends are respectfully invite
10 attend. Informant at Greenwood Gene
terry. Columbus. Ohio; Philadelphia. Pe
Pittsburg, Pa. and Albany. n. ". pape;'
please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
+. T. JEFFERY. CHERRY EATER.
President or the Denver ami Rio Grandc
Makes Record Feast.


DURANGO. Col. July 3o.-President f. T.
Jetfery Of the Denver and Rio Grande,
Vice President and General Manager
Schlacks of the Western Pacific. General
Traffic Manager Hughes and Messrs
Blair, Mason and McCutcheon. three
New York bankers. set a worlds record
here yesterday as cherry eaters
The party was taken in automobiles
for ride up the Animas Valley. Along
the line are many fruit orchards and the
visitors were surprised TO find the trees
bending with fruit. At the Edgar Bu-
chanan ranch fruit Of about every descrip-
ton WAS found. apples. peaches. pears.
aprico,s. cherries. plums and all the small
fruits
Il believe ! can eat more cherries than
any man in the world Mr. JefTery said
TO his host. Mr. Buchanan, Messrs Blair.
Mason and McCutcheon took this as a
challenge and declared that the only way
to decide the question was by an actual
test.
Farmer buchanan brought on FIVE
bushels Of his best cherries and told the
four men to go to them. They did. and
never stopped until most of the fruit
had disappeared Mr. Blair was first to
drop out and was soon followed by Mason
and McCutcheon.
-Why. I've just started" said Jerery
and then ate three peaches for good
measure He was then voted the cham
pion cherry eater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
SPEEDING TRAIN HITS AN AUTO.
Motorists wife Tossed FIFTY Feet He
and His Daughter Hurt Too.

DOVER, y. D., july 81, Mrs. William
Shoemaker received injuries which are
expected to prove fatal and Mr. Shoe
maker and his daughter Jessie, residents
Of Dover. were seriously hurt this after
noon when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by a northbound
train Of the Jersey Central Railroad near
the depot OF the little village OF German
Valley, seven miles west of Chester in
Morris county. They are now in farm
house a short distance from the scene
of the accident under care Of physicians
Shoemaker. who is a GOAL merchant Of
Dover and who lives on Fairview avenue,
took his wife and daughter out in his
machine early this afternoon. They were
returning 10 their home about S o'clock
when they started TO cross the track at
German Valley. There are no gates AT
this crossing and no fagman, only a
warning electric gong Whether this
the crossing cannot be determined, since
there were no immediate witnesses of
the accident. The railroad track AT this
point is straightaway and trains usually
run at high speed past the German Valley
depot The country road approaches
just AZ the automobile got fairly on
the track 1t wassstruck by.the engine that
was pulling an excursion train from Lake
HopatconH to Jersey City The machine
was hurled many yards to one side, each
Of its occupants being thrown clear OF
the wreckage.
The engineer stopped his train as soon
az he could and backed To the c.ossinp
All three we're found unconscious. Mrs,
Shoemaker was lying fully fifty feet
away from the spot where the collision
occurred. Before help was summoned
Mr.. Shoemaker regained CONSEQUENCES,
but his wife and daughter were seen
to be more4 4seriously hurt and were car
risd to farmhouse a short distance
away from the crossing.
There DR.. j. Willard Farrow of Dover
and DR.. Henry W. Kice of Wharton at
tended the three injured people They
found that Mrs. Shoemaker had both
legs broken. her skull was fractured
and she had received internal injuries
which. In the belief Of the physicians,
she cannot survive. Miss Shoemaker q
hip was broken and she received severe
bruises. Mr.. Shoemaker had escaped
with nothing worse than a severe shak-
ing up.
After the three injured people had been
attended the excursion train proceeded
TO its destinatiors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31

could make the Democrats in the Senate
very uncomfortable by approving the
wool bill, but there Ia no indication
that he will do co. Some of the Repub-
lican leaders in the House were eayin q
to-day that the President ought TO veto
the wool bill. but that at the same time
he ought to announces that no would REQUIRE
the Tariff Board 10 report on the wooIlen
echedule "a early as Novemher and
Announce his intention of convenin o Con
oreaa on Noyember 4 a month ahead of
the re er,,lar session IN take m the work. of
a general revision ~ the tariH Tbere vas
mich s,,nnort for tb;s idea and ovan .ome
~ tho r,pst nron,in.nt standnot Ran,h.
Hcans ara in avor ~ IL Thav odm;t th hot
the IN rim m,,st ho rov,sod ~ a. rIv IA -
and thav hai;eve Tint the Ran,,h,;can - par, nr .
wn,,id % ;nto ~ ~, ~a,o,,a;,,,, ,,,,.i,
.,ron..s x;.h ,hn ,,norIo - ~ b...;Ian.
tooL A. action rrh IN thar ,,,av v ,raa ,,ron
h;u, 'io "''''' "''>' ''0' "'"' "'s0 "po''
Tho D.,,o,r.,s h,r, ,,-, .h.r AM,
roasnn 20 he;,,s n"osr,as ma1 o'H, f',s, ","
~ tha ta,;T s,t,,e,;nn Tho,, III tor,rassi
~ Wv, a v;c,nrr in ,ho p,as;dSsrt;oT aIac.;nn
49, v.ar y nnnd;,;ons nun.;,,s,a as ,ho,,
nra :, nra.n,. h,,, .pn,, soIuI .aI; ,s Viz
~ass cpnd;,;nns thrn,,yho,', e. ". "o,,nt.,, us
arc not sn sovorah,o s,s, no,x @ az sv ,n;nhy
Sa ,,;.bo "a cd .hn,, .,,n..n;o,o ,hat a,'',
att eunt 70 rov;so ,bap tar;T .;i, y. ~
tendaA with mncerta;ptv and nrohahlv
some hus;na.s daSrass'on Therefors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
cor FELLED BY BRICKS.
Car Barn Ganksters Wreck Chimney "a
Obtain Missiles.

Policeman Peter Norris Of the East
Eighty-eighth street station saw a num-
ber Of youths at the corner Of Ninety
fourth street and Second avenue last
night. He recognized some OF them as
members Of the car barn gang. which
holds forth in that vicinity. and ordered
them to move on. The toughs told Morris
what they thought of him and didn't show
any signs of going until the policeman
started to arrest them.
They then ran east on Ninety fourth
street and into the tenement at SOi. Nor
ris didn't care about going in after them
alone and stood at the doorway for a
moment looking to see what was going
on inside. While he stood there a shower
Of bricks dropped from the roof and Nor
ris fell to the street unconscious from a
blow on the head. He was carried by an
other policeman to the station.
While an ambulance was being called
70 take care OF Morris number Of detec-
tives were sent out to find the ganRsters.
They discovered that the chimney on the
roof OF 3Ol East Ninety fourth street had
been torn down for ammunition. but the
throwers had departed, Morris was able
to go home after having his scalp sewed
up at the Presbyterian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
MANEt VRES BEGIN TO-DAY.
North Atlantic Fieet 10 Learn Rendez
NOus for Cape Cod Ray.

NOus for Cape God nay.
PRovINCETowN, Mass, July &c. In the
little Catholic chapel here to-day n plea
for more Catholic chapiains In the United
States Navy was made by the Rev Father
Christopher of Brighton. who at the
invitation Of the rector, the Rev. Father
Terra offiCiated and preached
Father Christophe- said there we're
navy AMI only one chaplain for them
He thought there should be chaplain
for every Thousand men AT least. II the
Catholic men in the service took interest
and made proper demand he felt that
those higher up would accede To their
demand
Stocked with supplies and ordnance
on a war basis and with decks cleared
for action. the North Atlantic feet. under
command of Rear Admiral Osterhouse.
will sail into Cape Cod Bay from this
harbor at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow in body
to engage in the summer manPuvres
II is unusual for the fleet to take to the
bay in its entirety. The thousands Of
summer guests will he treated to an i'm
pressive naval picture al the ships of the
various divisions. dreadnough.s, battle
ships. cruisers torpedo boats and sub
marines. get under way.
Every ship got orders tonight to be
prepared to sail at 7:3O. but they will not
h aul up their mudhooks for two hours
after that Tomorrow will be devoted
to tactical manpuvres The schedule
shows that men and ships will be kept
busy. The programme will include nov
city in that blank torpedoes are to be shot
from one battleship at another instead
Of into nets, as il the custom on ranges.
thus making this branch Of the practice
more realistic and interesting
There was an exchange of visits by the
five Rear Admirals and other officers
to-day. The town was swarming with the
men from the ships Crowds attended the
ball games on Evans Field. and hundreds &
Of visitors were carried out TO the ships
in all sorts of small craft
The battleship Maine. making fourteen
in that division. arrived after dark from
New York c r Nelson. n seaman. who
enlist ed from Hobgood. " C.. died to-day
while the Maine was bound here from New
York A telegram was sent 10 his father.
Charles Z. Nelson, AT Hobgood. tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
A WOMAN IN CAR ROWDY NET
MRS. MARIA COLLINS PAROLED
AFTER b. n. r. SCRAP.

Her Husband Held for Assaulting Rail-
road Inspector Get Six Youths
on ClasOn Point Road and Three IN
Subway-Nine Go to WOrkhOuse
1t was q bad Sunday for car rowdies
eleven persons charged with roughing
things in public vehicles falling into the
police net during the day One OF these
was a woman. Nine men were sent to
the workhouse.
Peter Collins. a saleeman. and his wife.
Maria. OF 10 Poplar street. Brooklyn. were
arraigned before Magistrate Manner IN
the Manhattan avenue police court, Will
iamsburg. on the complaint OF Frank
Smith. an inspector for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Railroad Company. who
said that they assaulted him on Grand
street car Collins and his wife got on tho
car at the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza
to go TO North Beach. The conductor
refused to accept their transfers and COL
lins declined to pay another fare.
When the car reached Grand street and
Union avenue. the conductor summoned
Inspector Smith. who told Collins to pay
the fares or get of the car. Collins. IL
was said in court. grabbed Smiths legs
and threw him to the floor Of the car.
II was also brought out that he and his
wife mauled and kicked the inspector.
The passengers got excited and whom some
men tried to 60 to Smiths aid Collins hit
them and his wife used her finger nails.
Detective Ruth Of the strong arm squad.
who was out looking for car rowdes.
boarded the car and arrested Collins and
| -. k<.Il fs~l s.--
in $500 bail for examination tomorrow
and paroled his wife.
Six young men kept the passengers Of q
Clason Point car in state OF terror during
it's rip through The Bronx last night
until they fell into the strong arms Of
Headquarters Detectives LADDERS. Travers
and Vieth at l49th street and Third
avenue.
The detectives say that the six used
bad language. banged passengers over
the head and created general discomfort
The sleuths hustled them OF the car
before the sextet showed much ight
The prisoners were Antonio Carrano Of
1902 Amsterdam avenue. Frederick Kenny
OF 1903 Amsterdam avenue. Clarence
billings of sol West l3eth street. Walter
Rapps of 1910 Amsterdam avenue and
Frank Zaccara OF l4s2 Amsterdam avenue
Miss Emily Barrow OF 423 East i5Oth
street appeared in the night court against
the six and said that some of them had
pulled her hair and used insulting Ian
gIage 10 her. Magistrate Corrigan sent
the six TO the workhouse for five days
each.
Alexander Quint OF 20 Carmine street
and Samuel Herman Of 45 Carmine street
were taken of southbound Broadway
subway express train at 29ist street last
night by Detective Shields who said that
the two had been terrorizing the passen-
gers Magistrate Corrigan sent them to
the workhouse for three days apiece.
About the same time Detective Bosch
amar found Ralph Blumenthal OF % East
iO5th street throwing fruit around sub
way train at 2?5th street and Broadway
and making miserable the lives Of the
people in the car Blumenthal went from
the night court TO the workhouse. where
he will stay ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
MORE POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS,
Ten Bi9 Cities. Including Brooklyn, Ia
Have Them on September 1.

WASHINGTON. July 3O-New York a
new postal savings bank. which is to open
Tuesday. August 1. will he followed on
September by the establishment Of other
banks at Brooklyn. Jersey City and eight
Of the other larger cities of1the country
After trying out the system on the
smaller towns Of the country the Post
Office Department has gradually per-
fected the machinery which it believes
will make practicable the operation OF
the postal savings banks in the larger
metropolitan centres.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock not only
expects the postal savings banks to bring
into sight hidden money. but to stop part
Of the tremendous export OF money,
estimated at 500 900. 600 annually, which
is sent abroad by foreign born American
citizens for deposit in the Government
banks Of European countries.
The ten cities where postal savings
banks are to be established on September
l are big industrial centres and all have
large foreign born populations. The
cities are Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Cleve-
land, Minneapolis. Milwaukee. St. Paul,
Louisville. Jersey City. Wilmington and
Long Island City. The foreign born
population OF Brooklyn is estimated at 81
per cent and that Of Jersey City at % per
cent. The po stal savings banks will he
located at the general post offices. and
special accommodations will be provided
The banks will be open from 0 A. NJ.
to P. NJ. and there is absolutely no
charge TO depositors for the service per-
formed by Uncle Sam and no restrictions
| as to race. color or previous condition of
servitude. The depositors at the banks
and brown, native and foreign born
oitiHens. Chinese, Japanese, Hindus and
| Indians
While no deposits OF fractional part
Of dollar will be accepted. 1t IL possible
to save 10 cents at a time by buying postal
cards which will contain nine stamps
These stamps may be bought one at a
time and placed on the card. which may
be turned In when full and credit received
for 81 No savings account can exceed
500, The accounts draw interest at the
rate Of per cent. per annum.
The faith and credit Of the United States
Government are behind each separate
is that you have no cther account with
him and are depositing the money for
| yourself and not for any corporation,
society or other combination The
amount deposited to the credit of each
individual will be kept absolutely a secret
and cannot be divulged except by the
permission Of the Postmaster General
himself. To withdraw an account no
notice Is required further than the pres =
entation during Office hours OF an ap-
plication for an amount which does not
exceed that on deposit. When the banks
at the main offices get under way branch
banks will be opened at number OF the
sub-stations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
on a TRAMP 70 THE COAST.
Two Atlantic City BOys start with so
Apiece and a Promise Not 70 Beg.

MAYS LANDING. N. j.. July sO.-James
Marnell and Norman Tarxell. sons OF
business men OF Atlantic City. started
this morning to walk to San Francisco
and return, covering 10000 miles. The
start was made from the city hall in the
presence OF a number OF people. and as
the young men in walking suits, each
carrying cane with the city colors and
a large pack strapped across his shoul-
ders, began their tramp they were given
three cheers and we'll wishes from friends.
II the young men successfully make
the trip each will receive $500 offered by
business men OF the resort. They are to
receive the signature OF some officiaI
in each town they pass through. They
arrived here at o'clock and stopped long
enough TO secure the signature Of Sheriff
+; l.. johnson, They started the journey
with $40 each, and when they 60 broke
they must not beg. but will self postcards
to purchase food, On reaching San Fran
cisco they must secure the sisnaturo OF
Chief OF Police John E. Seymore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-31
BUDMARS FLIES WITH ONE ARM
Miss Scott Takes Long Ride and New
Airman Gets Hts License.

Miss Scott Takes . Long Ride and New
Airman Gets Hts License.
There was good flying At both Of
the Long Island aerodromee yesterday.
Something like 1900 or 1900 persons were
at each place.
Mr.. Bodger Of Pittsburg. q pupil Of
Capt. Thomas 8. Baldwin. was out before
s o'clock in the morning at the Hemp
stead Plain field performing figure
eights. turning circles and climbing for
altitude to win his pilots licnse. Ohicials
from the Aero Club Of America we're on
hand to ratify the certificate, which the
young airman won without half trying.
Bodger. who was formerly an automobile
racer. Joined the flying colony few
weeks ago.
Miss Blanche Scott went out in the af-
ternoon and made the longest fight to
the credit OF an airwoman here. She
circled the field eleven times and then
shot ont to Hicksville and back. II was
the first time that large crowd OF New
Workers. had seen woman drive q ma
chine. and whom she stepped back to
earth there was some enthusiastic ap-
plauding.
Bud Mars. who was injured IN an aero
plane accident recently. flew yesterday
afternoon for the first time since he was
injured. He tried out a new machine
and was up for a flight OF about eleven
miles. He shut on his engine and vol
planed from a height Of 700 or 800 feet.
Mars has the use Of only his right arm.
The other is still sore and stiff from the
hurt.
At the aerodrome OF the Aero Ciup OF
America Al WEIGH and Sopwith took up
several passengers. The longest flight
was made by Welch when he carried
Washington Irving Twombly "a passen-
ger. They were up for about twenty
minutes and Mr.. Twombly experienced
sweeps and dives that don't usually go
with first ride. Mr.. Twombly said it
was a great ride.
Bodger flew over from the Hampstead
Plain field and raced back with Sopwith
Bodger made the better time.