davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

steam ready for delivery direct 10 the
cylinders. This prevents loss OF time
for auperbcatcrr 10 flll before deiiv-
cry 10 cylinders Tho engine iH.
therefore. quicker IN starting.
Maintaining steam continuity ln
the ruperheater provides rtill further
advantage In protecting the super
heater ana Joints from the effect OF
hot sascr. With steam always In the
superheatcr the metal parts Will not
be- burned ~ rapidly.
TO observe the performances Of an
engine equipped with the Buck exier-
nal throttle. several representative
Of the mechanical department rode
engine f303 from La Junta TO Trinl-
dad. This II a Pacific type engine
equipped witk the nuck external
throttle and the nuek Jacobs super
heater. Tho cylinders are asa BY
es inches. the driving wheels 20 inch-
"a in diameter. and the locomotive
operates under steam pressure Of
ei0 pounds. developing tractive
force Of a7.so0 pounds
The distance from La Juntn 20
Trinidad II Si.s miles The ruling
grade over this territory IN ss.7 feet
per mile. or A. per cent. This arade
IL nearly constant over the entire ter
ritory. ssibound. between these Two
points. there being very little down
grade or Grade Of smaller yer cent.
70 arrange opportunity Tor various
stops. the better 10 observe perform
ancc VI the throttle. the run With
the engine was made ON an extra
freight. The run was made with q
train Of I5s tons. travelling the dis
lance of SIS miles in actual running
time OF three hours and ~ minutes
AN average speed OF sos miles per
hour
During this "trip the advantages OF
the new throttle weT. very evident
the nov device meeting the claims
and expectations of the designer iu
every particular. The engineer IN
charge OF the locomotive on this trir
had run the same engine IN regular
. service with the old throttle arrange
meni and he expressed himself free
/, ~ a. 10 the benefits derived from the
| Improved arrangement.
The locomotive started more
promptly because Of the shorter dis
lance 70 be Travelled by the steam be-
tween the throttle and the cylinders
The response OF the engine 60 the
movement OF the throttle lever wal
more sensitive than with the usual
form OF throttle and " the drivinf
wheels started 10 slip. this slipping
could be- INSTANTLY stopped without
| the usual delay necessary for Ions
steam pasaages 10 be drained Of lV'
| sfcar, M dlfflcuikV was encounter
ed from an accumulation OF water o.
! condemnation. this being evident from
, the steam discharge through the cyl
indcr cocks ~ welt as by steaH
drawn through a special drain pipe
Later performance OF the same en-
gine In passenger service has beet
equally satisfactory and observation
OF trips In passenger work has con
: flrmed the conclusion reached from
the freight run dcscribed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD
A Simple Remedy Brings Back
the Natural Color; Dan
druff Quickly Removed.

How often ona hears the express
sion. she ~ gray and beginning 20
look old" IA IL true that gray hair
soclated With age You never hear
one referred to a. having gray hair
and looking young.
The hair Is generally the index Of
age. n your hair In gray. YOU can't
blame your folks for referring To- YOU
~ looking old, Yon can't retain q
youthful appearance Il you allow your
hair to grow gray. Many persons OF
ml,lale ass ieopardise their future
simply by allowing the array hair "a
become manifest. n your hair has be-
come faded or gray. try wyeth'a
sase and sulphur Hair ReIaefy, q
preparation which chemist By the
mime OF wyear DEVISED q few years
ago. II ~ simplr. inexpensive and
practical. and NlIi Danish tho gray
hairs IN few days II ls also guar
antaed 10 remove dandruf ana pro.
mate The growth Of the hair.
II Ia "a pleasant dressing for the
hair. ana after uslne u few days
itchlng and dfyneSs Of tks scalp ems
tifeN dlEnpp*ar.
Dnnt neglect your hair. start usInf
wyath sage and sulphur today. ard
you win be Surprised at the quick r.
fnits.
Thr preparation Il offered % ths
public az nfiy cents bottle, ana 4
recon- nendeh and Fold IA III dru1
glrle y. ~. u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN


DewIttville. Ny. before start
I'd. 10 take lydia Z. l,inkham'a Yege-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

handwriting in which the teslatov
advised thet his children should
never forget the dangers attending
the Inheritance % a large fortune.
Pulitzer left 100000 10 Eleanor
wickham. bctrothed OF my son Jc-
seph. 10 be paid upon her marriage
90 my son"
Though II has been reported that
Joseph Pulitzer CHOSE his youngest
son. Herbert, 10 carry out hla policies
on the World. the young man is still
under age and the active manage
meRt OF the paper IL c0niined ut pres
cnt TO Ralph Pulitzer, the oldest son.
who was elected last week president
of the publishing company. AIR. Pull
tzer was married some years ago 10
Frederick Webb. Her mother was =
Vanderbilt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20
BIGGEST FERRY BOAT
IS CONTRA COSTA
ship which Carrfss Union Pacific
Trains Across Siraiaht Ia California
Now being Baiit WIN Exccli in
size.

san Francisco. Calf. Nov. s0.--Thc
southern Pacific cOmpany's steamer
Solano which has fcrriod thousands
OF trains every year since 1879 across
the CuraulncE Straits between Port
Costa and Bcnecia. California. aud
which has been known all Of these
years as the largest fcfs boat IN the
world. II 10 lose its famous appella-
ton. It's successor 20 the title will
be the ferry steamer Contra Costa.
now being constructed In the Oakland
shipynrdr OF the southern Pacific.
The building OF the Old Central Pacific
railroad across the grsat west and the
sites mer solano are today two OF the
favorite topics Of the California pio-
neefs
The solano Is not 90 be retired
from service. however. 10th the old
and new boats viii carry the trans.
continental trains across the narrow
straits that separate csrquinez aud
san Pablo bays
The Contra Costa. while the Sen
erai dimensions do not vary mater
Tally from thoE. of the s0lano. VIII
be slightly larger. n IN being con-
stgucted OF oregon pine ana viii be
placed In service Immediately upon
IT, completion. The length OF all
viii be- f33 feet, inches. aud tho
width lIg feet. IL tonnage win be-
5so0 tons. The most radical differ
,nce between this new steamer aud
the solano will be the location OF the
engines. Instead of being propelled
hy one engine. located la the center
uf the boat, taeFe will be- two iRde-
pendent engines of a.s0o horsepower
each. located below the main deck,
onr engine for each paddle wheel
steam viii be supplied from dry
oaok scotch boilers.
There wsil be four parallel tracks.
~ foot centers. ON the Contra Costa,
These tracks viii be- abs0luteiy
lstraight on tse deck of the boat
there being no deck houses IN the
lcentcr of the steamer 20 require q
curve as on the Solano. It's capaclty
viii De SO freight cars and . locomo.
tives, or "a passenger coaches ene
two locomotives. The present APRON
and slips 81 both Benecia and Porl
Costa terminals will remain as the,
now are. the guard unss of the new
steamer being Identical with those 81
the soiano. Tho Contra Costa vii
be provided with cafe and bar o.
the main deck, also waiting roon
for local passengers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

But now 1 do not have any Of these
troubles. have = line strong hahy
daughter now, whirh did not have
before taking Lydia y. pinkham's
Vegetable COmp0lnlsl 49, Mrs. A. A.
0ILEs. Route Al. Dewittville, NY.
The above Is only one Of thu thou.
sands OF grateful letters which Rre
constantly being received by Che
pinkham Medicine Company Of Lynn,
Mass. witch prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia r. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
actually does cure these ohatinntn dis
eases o. women, and that every such
suffering woman owes Il % herself 10
at least give Lydia y. finkham's yeee-
table Compound q trial before submit
ting 70 an operation, or giving up
hope OF recovery.
Mrs. Pimkhasm ~ Lynn. Mass.
Invites AL sick WOmNn ia write
her for advice. HIle has Huisifd
thousands ~ beAlth and her
NNY,cr W ffce. 4, !, 4 !,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

How did that story pan out about
the man up Ir the bronx who found
the big hailstono on HIS hack stoop
this morning askcd the city editor.
Nothing In n replied the reporter.
lie discovered IL waHn't Maidstone
after All, The lccnian left II there. f.
woman's Home companlpn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-20

|tnnle tomlDuild 1
suffered nearly all
|tlpe time with head
IA e hes, baekachea.
|and hearing down
pains. and had 4
continuous pain In
|my left side. IL
made me sick IL 4
tried 90 walk much,
|Rnd my hack wRs 10
weak that / was
|OlliEed 10 " ca I
Furatta all tIa time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Acts Relating to Banks.

Representative Davis of Guilford in
PRODUCED several acts relating to
banking institutions. One act makes
it lawful for person Interested in
or an officer OF Il bank or corporation
who is also a notary public to take
acknowledgements of fellow stock
holders. directors, officers. or en-
ptoyces provided he is not party to
the instrument.
Another act introduced by him
makes it felony to wiifully and ma
lieiously circulate. rumor or suggest
dcrogatorv to the financial condition
or solVcncv of any banking institu
ton.
He also presented an act providing
that no bank shall be liable to any
depositor for the payment of a forged
or raised check unless within six
months after the return to the deposit
tor of the voucher of such payment
the dcpostor shall notify the bank
that the check has been raised or
forged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Hundreds Visit The Tomb
At MI. Vernon Estate.
Exercises in Almost Every City,
Town and Hamlet in States.
Americans Abroad Observe The
Day, Many Foreigners Joining.

Mount Vernon. Va. Feb. 22-Upon
the marble sarcophagus containing the
body Of Gc0rgo Washington in the
hillside tomb OF the estate where the
great American spent the final years
Ct his life. two beautiful memorial
Wraaths We're placed today by pa
triotic admirers to commemorate the
l19th anniversary Of his birth.
The flag for which he fought was
draped above the iron doors and flow
ere and evergreen formed The 0nly
other decorations on The tomb. These
were placed there by the Mt. Vernon
Ladies' Association e the Union. t.
which the country is indebted for the
preservation of Washington estate
on the Potomac and for tho gathering
together therein Of hundreds o. price
less relics.
Eine hundred Americans during tic
daY visited the tomb. Among these
We're several hundred prominent Ma
sols from all parts OF tho country.
Farther down the Potomac river AZ
Wakefield. WestmGreland county. Va.
near whore Washington was born, cit
liens OF the vicinity appropriately Gel
t5rated The Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Eight Potato housesCIaim-
ed by Flames at Easton.
Fire Originates in One and
Sweeps All Others Near.
Insurance Carried by Owners and
Houses to Be Rebuilt.

Fort Fairfield. Me, Feb. a2.-EiGht
potato houses were burned last night
with a loss estimated at 100000. They
were owned by G. VI. Goliath. T. Merle
Hoyt. W. }. Wcymor tn. w. II. Billings.
$. j. Hudson. c. y. Deloite. Eugene
Thompson and tie E. L. Cleveland
Co. The fire originated in the Hoyt
house from an unknown cause.
Easton is u miles below here on the
Eangor x Aroostcok Railroad. The
houses Nero located ne al the railroad
station. The were dBout n mile
distant froIa the Village so that the
residential and business sections were
in no particu'a" danger and 1t was
not necessary tn summon outside help
The potato houses We're valued at
about $4,000 and their contents, which
consisted of about 5000 barrels of po-
tatoes. at anproXin ately s,5,ofo There
was more or less insurance carried
by the different owners. =. l.. cleVC-
land 90. had two houses. but one Of
them was saved. The hoCscs prob
ably Will all be rebuilt later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
THE FIRST SKlRMiSH
Before Battle Over Big kennebe,
Power Proposition.

The first skirnisi before the battle
that is expected Friday over the Ken
nehec power proposition. or The
Beast was fought out before the le-
gal affairs committee Wednesday aft
crnoon, a hearing being held on the
proposition IL change the present
method of determining competition in
electric lighting or power.
Under the present law no new COM
pany can go into the field occupied by
another company or in which COM
pany has been given the right to OPP
crate without the special permit of
the Legislature. There are three bills
before the Legislature or two bills
and an amendment that can be at
tached to either of the other two. One
of these which was introduced by Rep
resentativc Pattargall of Waterville
provides that when a new company
wishes TO enter an old field it shall
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Poultry Institute Is Draw
ing Large Crowds.
Hon. VIM. Thames Elected Presi-
dent Of u. Of N. Trustees.
The College Store TO Be Operated
by a New Corporation.

Orono. Ne. Feb 2@-(SpeciaD. The in
terest in the Poultry institute has con-
tinued undated. Wednesdays lectures
were marked by a greatly increased at
lecture by Professor Rogers of Cornell
on constitutional Vigor as Factor in
Poultry Breeding" At 1890 ~ NJ. y. r.
Jewett, secretary of the Somerset Coun-
~ Poultry Producers Association. spoke
on THE Grading and Marketing Of
Eggs"
The afternoon session consisted of
discussion on "Co-operation in the Mar
keting of Poultry Products" opened by
Professor Elford of Macdonald College
The discussion was continued by DIR.
Leon s. Merrill of Orono, DR.. Raymond
Pearl of Maine Experiment Station, Mr.
Jewett, Prof. Brown and others
At the evening meeting DR.. Raymond
Pearl delivered an illustrated lecture on
Poultry and Poultry Plants of Europe"
Dr. Pearl has recently returned from an
extended trip TO England and various
European countries. where he made IL
careful study of the poultry plants as op-
Grated there. The institute will be contin-
ued tomorrow.
1t was voted at a recent meeting of the
trustees to take the management of the
college store out of the hands of Samp-
son Brothers and operate ii through a
corporation representing the Athletic AS
ISOLATION. Stock will probably be issued
to individuals and this will be taken up
year by year until the store becomes the
property of the association. The barber
shop will be rented directly by the uni
versity The telephone exchange and mail
delivery will be moved from the store to
Alumni hall, where they will he operated
by the university. This change will take
place at the end of the college year.
w. r. Haines of Waterville at the same
meeting was elected president of the
board to succeed F.. y. Wnslow. resigned.
Mr.. Haines has served on the board for
over 20 years and has the utmost conf
dence Of all the members and friends of
the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Holds 10Th Annual Ses-
sion al Portland.
Officers Elected Interesting Ad-
dresses by Members.
Prof. Nash Scores Without Mercy
Various American Matters.

Portland. Me-, Feb. 92.-At the Goth an
of the American Revolution, at Riverton
casino today $50 enjoyed the noon BAN
quet. These officers were elected at tho
business session: President DR.. Seth c.
Gordon. Portland; senior vice, Capt Silas
Adams. Watervile: secretary, Rev. Jo-
seph Battel Shepard. Portland; treasurer.
Converse Leach, Portland; registrar, Al
bert S. Stubbs. Portland; historian. Au-
glstus F. Moulton, Portland: librarian,
Nathan GoOld Portland; chaplain, Roy.
W. G. Mann. Westhrook. Prof. Henry :.
Nash of Cambridge. Mass. gave a Very
interesting address, as did NJ. L. Frank
the retiring president. Hon. c. y. Pugs-
ley of Peekskill was unable to attend and
speak as had been planned.
Prof. Nash. who is connected with the
Episcopal Theological Seminary at cam
bridge. Mass, in emphatic terms scored
the American foreign colonies, the mar
riage of American women to titled for
eigners. American football and American
politics in general. Despite his criticisms
he proclaimed himself am optmist and
said a better dag was dawnng. He de-
clared that the American colonies abroad
were the most rotten in the world. The
marriage of American girls TO titled Eu-
ropeans he said. was mere brutal barter
and disgraceful To both sides. OF football
he declared that it was dishonest. lie
said that the rulemakers would get to-
gfrhor in New York and formulate rules
and then return to their colleges and
teach the players how To violate them.
He said that Groton boys would come To
Harvard To study the game and return
as coaches to corrupt the school.
Il have been filled with unalterable
shame" lie declared, speaking of politics.
"of the disgraccful things that have nap
pened here and brought our country into
disrepute across the water Tie trouble
is we have been ahsent-minded. We have
got TO get together for clean politics. The
birth of a new democracy is coming on
every side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. with the excep-
ton of local SHOWS along the Great
Lakes and in northern New England, the
weather has been fair in all parts of the
East. The temperature continues low for
the season in all parts of the country. 1t
has moderated slightly over the interior
of New England and the north portion of
the middle Atlantic states. Continued fair
weather is indicated for all parts OF the
country cast OF the Rocky mountains and
except that light local SHOWS are prob
able along the lower lakes and in north
ern New England. In the middle Allan
tic states no material changes in temper
allure are anticipated ON Thursday and
Friday. The winds along the New Eng
land coast and middle Atlantic coast will
be brisk west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Greeting at Chicago Rival
ing Warmth Of Old Days.
An Earnest Address TO Three
Thousand Boy Scouts.
Foreigners Give the Greater Part Of
Welcome..0 Other Incidents.

chicago, Feb. 22-Theodore Roose.
welt, coming, as he said, to "Endeavor
TO translate 70 present day needs the
work and will of Washington and
Lincoln" met with a reception today
such as was his when President. There
was one chief feature of the days
round of speeches and hand shaking
and hat waving, which differed from
other receptions, in that today it was
the foreign born element which had
the greater part in the welcome.
The former President did not deviate
10 any appeciable extent from his
speeches OF the immediate past. He
gave again his definition of national
ism. pleaded for execution OF duty
in preference TO demand of rights
and worked himself into his former
earnestness only when addressing 5000
Poy Scouts in the Board OF Trade
building.
While speaking at Hull House. n
tail Greek. in the uniform of an in
structor oc the Scouts, by permission
addressed in his own tongue passion
ate appeal to the former President
to keep working for better citizenship.
speakers fellows. \ medal which had
been granted the speaker for some
feat of the past. was pressed into Col
Roosevelt's hands as the Greek with
drew.
In Orchestra hail. Col. Roosevelt told
school children of his African trip ana
related stories of his adventures. The
keynote Of his days talking was that
no amount of laws would be of avail
If the Individual citizen forgot his du-
~. The speaker said that after all the
trouble with this country was not big
business" wicked corporations, corrupt
public officers, etc, but the citizens
failure from Carelessness. unappreeia.
ton ct lack Of understanding to eXer-
else his individual duty to himself and
his fellow men. He reiterated his pre-
viouS statements that there were good
and bad mon in corporations and that
the wicked should be hunted down, in
dividually, and ne insisted that Uncle
Sam should create rules of business
that would take from organized mo-
nopoiy the great advantage II had over
the ordinary citizen. He then explain
ed that the Uncle Sam was no other
than the individual voter.
He denounced as a traitor a man
who would sell his vote, or would buy
that of another, declaring him blacker
than Benedict Arnold. He also hkened
to the Revolutionary traitor. the man
who hlackmailed a people or corpor-
ation or an individual. when the peo-
pie had given him a whip hand to hold
over others.
Col Roosevelt will leave for New
York tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
Another Fish Bill.

Representative Trim of Isleboro pre-
scented an act making it unlawful to
catch cod. laddock, hakc or pollock
in the waters Of Eastern or Western
Pcnobscat bay inside of a line cx-
tending from Camden harbor to the
snutherly point of Jobs island, thence
Ia Eagle island. thence to the south
westerly point OF Cape Rozier, except
with a hand line and hooks between
Feb. and Aug. / of each year with
TN" further exception of such fish as
may be caught i'll weirs OF traps set
fer other fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
NEW YORK CELEBRATION.
ORGANIZATIONS and Business Men Unit.
ed Wednesday to Pay Tribute.

New York, Feb. 22.-Business in this
city was suspended in large measure
today while patriotic organizations and
numerous social and benevolent socie-
ties contributed by the holding Of va
rious suitable functions |" the cele-
bration of Washinetons birthday. All
the exchanges, banks and other finan-
cial institutions We're closed for the
holiday. Gov. Dix VAS 4 participant IN
the public activities of the day here,
delivering an address at the formal
dedication of the Hebrew Infant Asy-
lum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23

JAMES McKEEN DEAD.
Counsel CT Mutual Life Insurance Co.
We'll Known in Maine.

New York, Feb. 2e.-James Mckeen,
general counsel Of the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Co. and widely-knoWf LAWYER died
at his home in Brooklyn to- y of Bright's
disease. lie was b. years OF age.
During the insurance investigation Mr..
McKeen was associated with Charles 4.
hughes now justice Of The supreme court
Of the United States, in developing the
facts in the insurance scandals before the
committee. He was trustee of Bowdoin
College. Maine. and president of the
Hamilton club OF Brooklyn. Mr. Nc
Keen spent his summers at Casco bay,
Maine. He was born AT Brunswick in
that State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-23
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON
Departmental Clerks Given Holiday
At National Capital

Washington. Feb. 22.-PracticallN all
WASHINGTON united today 10 pay trib-
ute to the 'Father of his country.
in commemorative Of the l19th ami
yorsary of his birth, All departmental
clerks enjoyed "A holiday. but those
emnloved around the capitol were not
so fortunate as both houses of Con-
gross were in session.
PRESIDE Taft will go to Alexandra
Va, thi, afternoon To be The guest OF
the Washington Memorial Association
OF Masons. In the evening he Will at
tcn.t n Masonic banquet and watch the
degree of the Michigan Grand Lodge.
Memorial exercises We're held in all
the schools of the District yesterday.
Many civic organizations and clubs
held services during the day.