davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
TYPE LOGO
BUILT AS An
EXPERIMENT
Engine Built BY American Lo-
connective Works Develops
Horsepower for Each 121.4
Pounds Of Weight.

A.Paeinc typdgionomotive which has
developed 2.2l6 horse power--oBe
horsepower to bach 1914 pounds to-
tai weight-cohtinuo In actual
service. has been designed and built
by the American Locomotive company
at It's own expense for the purpose OF
securing information as 80 the max
lmum possibilities Ia economy and
capacity per unit Of weight with a
locomotive OF standard wheel arr
rangement Compared with one OF
equal weight and conventional de-
sian this locomotive has shown an
economy In fuel exceeding rs per
cent. Thoroughly appreciGtinB the
need Of greater sustained capacity to
meet the maximum requirements OF
modern passenger service, the build
ors embodied IN THE design the latest
knowiedas OF general proportion. the
most recent development IN mater
ialH and improvements IN the design
OF details, combined with the best use
OF approved fuetssaving devices 70
secure tho utmost possible economy Of
the locomotive as a whole from the
operating standpoint. Tho improve
ments over long accepted convention
al practice Ia the design and con-
slruction 81 many of the principal de-
tails introduced a. this locomotive
have since been adopted az standard
practice By the builders and widely
applied 20 a large number Of other
locomotives with marked success. For
these reasons. this locomotive (Nq.
10000. ~ Il Is called by The build
ers) marks a. distlnut and definite an
advance In locomotive engint ering as
ala the Mountaih type 81 the Chesa-
peake A Ohio bnilt by the same oom-
pany,
To accomplish the purpose Of the
design-the maxlmum capacity per
pound Of weisht.-lhs largest boiler
capacity Within the predetermined
wheel loads was the esaenllai feature.
This end was Obtained by eliminating
every pound OF weight in az the parts
that vas not necessary 10 strength orr
and By utliiaing the weight
thus saved 60 provide q larger boiler,
and by increasing me capacity % the
boiler thus socured ny combining sal
one design al the most approved fuel
saving devices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
ENGLISH NOW own
TELEPHONES AND
GOVERNMENT IS
IN CHARGE
Post Office Department At
tends to Conducting Tho
Branch Of Affairs Follow.
ing Well Defined Policy.
DIFFERENT COMPANIES
CHANGED JANUARY /

London, Jan. a.-,Practlcally the en-
tire telephone business Of England has
been taken under government owner-
ship, with the possoffice department
Ia charge This "a the contamination
OF 4 policy which was decided upon In
1908 BIZ the administration OF that day
when the present Lord Derby was
postmaster general The move was
then sanctioned by parliament.
Ia tha development Of the system
the experts Of the department Will
have the advantage OF tho knowledge
gained by personal investigation IN
other countries, especially the United
States The head Of the departments
telephone branch, the chief engineer
and che telephone traffic manager, all
have been 20 america this year and
made an exhaustive study OF some Of
The principal nystems IN that country.
Then there have been established
travelling scholarships for postoffice
engineers. which will enable them to
90 to the United States Tor consider
able periods to make a minute study
OF che latest developments.
The original companies amalgamnt-
cd from time 10 time. and in 1889 the
National Telephone company obtained
a monopoly OF the telephone business
Of the country. except for n few pro-
vincial exchanges which the postofflce
department held.
The department purchased IN 1896
all the trunk lines provided by the
National company for the joining OF
the large towns OF the country. and
Il has since exclusively worked them.
Subsequently the department agreed
with the National company that a.
the expiration Of the company's IL
censes the government would pur-
chase its exchanges and lines.
The substance OF the agreement
was that when the companys buss-
mess came TO an end December 81. the
Postmaster general should take over
all property at its face value, no pay
ment being made for good will. for
past or future profit OF In respect OF
compulsory purchase. There still re-
mains the task OF assessing the plant
and stores transferred. and the rail-
way commissioners win be called up
on 70 adjudlcate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
IRISH TO RECEIVE
HOME RULE ALMOST
CERTAINTY NOW
Asquith Will Sink or Swim
With Measure; What Lords
Will Do Is PrOblematiCal
at Present.

1.onIfon Jan. 'FlzIFoHYe rui6 for
ireland il az last in sight. During
tho winter recess OF parliament the
forces for end against this measure
which has been az the forefront OF
British politics for more than one
generation are preparing FOR the final
grapple.
Prime Minister Asquith has nailed
his colors TO the mast and backed by
selid ministry and q majority of
about 100 In the house OF commons
will sink or swim with home rule
The measure which Is to fulfill the
age-long aspirations OF the Irish peO-
pie is already drawn. though Il prob
ably viii be polished and amended
during the recess into such shape as
VIII meet the We've Of the Irish ma
tionalists and OF the English liberals
and laboFites.
IL will have tho foremost place IN
tho government program and will be
pushed with all possible energy. That
there will be fierce and determined
opposition Is certain, Not only tins
unionista viii fight Il. but the chances
are that the O"Brienites will be found
In opposition but Il will go through
the commons with a good majority.
what the lords viii DO with q Is
problematical II is barely possible
they viii let It pass. but the more
probable course viii be that they
win avail themselves 10 the full 81
the limited power OF vote they stili
possess aud delay the final passage
nf the bin for the FUN limit of two
years. IN the hope that something
may come up IN the meantime whicn
viii turn the liberals cut ~ office.
While home rule will be the lead
ing question TO be settled al the next
session 0g parliament II will not be
the only one. BY a long way. Next
IN Importance. perhaps. win be the
reform 0f tho franchise. Plural vot-
ing with be done away with and the
franchise will be extended. This win
necessitats a Encouragement Of the
parliamentary districts Under the
present system the representation In
parliament IL as irregular and unfair
as the New England town system.
10 bring about a system which Will
give approximately equal representa-
ton without too great shock to
British conservatism VIII be no ehild's
task
Another measure OF far reaching
importance and which win be met
with determined opposition VIII be
the dis-eslablishing OF the Welsh
church.
Although this government program
for next year is a heavy one, Il n not
improbable that a bin for the ma
Of railways may find q
place IN A. II Is known that IN COM
nection with the recent railway
strikes this solution Of the trouble
was under the consideration OF the
government and that the treasury Of
ficials went into the details OF the
cost of taking over the railway serv-
Ice and that their conclusions were
placed before the ministers. a SIG
nifionnt outline 81 the government
plans was given on saturday by Mr.
Euls Davies. 81 ~. q whip OF The
Welsh party, and one Of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges most intimate associates
the annual meeting OF his /
association az Portmad-
oc. Mr. ELLIS Davies strongly advocat-
ia the nationalism ~ railways as an
early object Of liberal legislation,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
DESIGNS SHOWN FOR
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Two Plans for Proposed Monument 10
Great President Submitted ana
piacad ON Exhibition Ia National
MUSEUM.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Two designs
Of the proposed memorial 20 Abraham
Lincoln. which will cnai several mill
lion dollars when completed have
been put on exhibition AZ the new
museum One design, submitted by
Henry Bacon, a New York architect.
cOntempiateg the construction of
magnificent granite pile IN Potomac
park, along the river while the other
dcaign. which h tho work OF John n.
Pope, architect. and Adolph A. Vein
man, sculptor. plans site In the sol
dlers' home grounds 10 the north OF
the city
The Bacon plan calls for the crea.
ton OF an artificial terrace tOtalling
ne feet In height above the present
ground level IA Potomac park. on top
Of which the architect would place
a granite platform 23t fest long ami
leN feet wide, snrmounted by q colon
made ~ feet long, aud los feet wide.
lnaide the colonnahe q the memorial
han which has total hcighf OF IS
feet above finished grade or 1870 feet
above the high water mark OF the
Potomac at this point
The Pope plan ~ for the cousiruc-
ton Of great Open-air colOnnade
with a status OF Lincoln OF heroic size
iE the center.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

Batting won tho American Rssocia-
ton pennant for Minneapolis last
season. The 1911 champions were
last IN team fieldinR. according 20 the
official averages issued by President
Chlvington, while Columbus. with an
average OF .956. was first.
Tom Jones OF Milwaukee a former
member or the Detroit club OF the
American league, topped the hrst
baseman with an average Of .99i,
Hulswitt OF Louisville. a former Ma
tlonal league player, leads the sec
ana bascmcn with .s7l. Among the
catchers Ritter. OF indianapolis. heads
tho list, with a percentage OF .99i, lie
made only six errors In iaf games.
shannon, OF Kansas City, proved the
best oulnclder with percentage o.
.9S3. while Mccormick and -. Nc
C0rmicK, OF 81. Paul, had the third
basemRn and shOristops, respectively.
the former having an average OF .si1
and the latter .sS9.
Peters. pitcher OF the Minneapolis
club. who has been purchased by the
Chicago White sox. stood out among
the twirlefs with a record OF J. games
won and only three lost. Slagle. OF
Louisville, another pitcher, accepted
81 fieiding chances IN rs games with
out making single error.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
MOVNG PICTURES
CHEER SOLDIERS
italian Government Sends
Films Of Home Scenes and
Loved Ones for Exhibition
to Men in Africa.

Rome. Jan. 4.--Familios Of soldiers
nov IN Africa have been instructed TO
assemble IN groups IN the various cit
les all over the country next Thursday
when moving pictures OF them VIII be
made. These films win be rushed 10
1ripoll and win be shown Ut nil the
Italian army camps. 4 IL believed
this will do much TO guard AGAINST
among the soldiers,
who thus viii be able TO see moving
pictures OF their wives. sweeihonrts
and children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

have engaged the grounds OF tho Pel-
leans for the greater part Of the
spring, and the Policans therefore
viii be compelled 10 go further south.
Notice has been served on all the
members OF the New Orleans team
90 report early IN February, and
they will 20 TO Panama for a months
stay Arrangements have been made
for "a series Of games with teams In
Panama. the negotiations having
been with w. n. Payne, J. y. VIII
Hams and r. s. Mosher, who control
teams IN Panama. The entire New
Orleans team will make the trip 20 the
canal zone, which should be inter-
esting. aside from the advantages TO
be gained IN becoming at for tho
Southern league race.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
Rlg Paw h ClMI SerYIce

The pay u good. tha work e0ngpn-
TAI, and prsmonan ra0id IA me q. q
Civil Service. n ysu ara an Amefi-
can men or woman over IS YOU are
eligible for any soypfnmoht position
AZ you pass me Civil Service ENaml.
nation. 10 learn how you can Quei.
~ Ia your spare time. write Tor our
Tree Civil Service booklet. H. elf.
ton hosshoad, ropfosenlallve Of IN.
tnfnatloaal Cure ponoence Schools.
BOZ faa, Albuquefguo, N. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

who Is the small. rather homely
giri over thcre9"
That's the star graduate 81 our
class. She Is now engaged In "a post
Gr80uate course of study"
And who 10 the rather siily-look-
ing blonde near hy7"
"Oh. she's the member 81 the class
who couldn't get through college AZ
Al. She's engaged 20 be married"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
nIoMN rIInouan ENaINr cAn.

Anadarko. Okla. Jan. John Nc
Bee. night Waterman OF Chicago,
Rock Isalnd q Pacific engine In this
city. was blown thsough the cab
window by the blowing Off Of the
crown-aheet OF the boiler He war
and lower arms and legs. He was
taken 20 HIS home, whore physicians
are in attendance. Mr.. McBee r. %
years old and has a family.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

Collinsvilie. a., Jan. 4.--The hrat
underground emerrency hospital IN II.
linoia was opened today IN one Of the
largest mines In this vicinity Il Is
designed 20 give flrst aid 20 the IN
jnred.
Omeen Of the state mine rescue car
gave their approval after on inspec-
ton Il Wiz he recommended AZ q
model Tor similar hogritala. The hos
pilal Is built IN Inc heart Of the mine
end has cOncret8 wallis guaranteed
against cayo-ins and small explosions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

The minor league clubs are begin
ming 10 cut out 4 hot pace In the mat
ter Of innovation. The Jersey CITY
club started the ball rolling by an
rounclnF that rs players viii train
IN bermuda next spring, and now
comes ths New Orleans ciub with a
declaration that 4 win get into COM
dition on the isthmus OF Panama. II
might be supposed that tNo Cleveland
Americans and the Chicago Nationals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

The captains o. az tho football
teams have been chosen for next
year. II Is interesting 10 note that
OF the captains IS play halfoack, Is
end. IL tackle. Sullback. guard,
quarterback and 3 center.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
nesti0ns OF a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Aeaaia. Ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

For the best saddle horses in the
Nay call phone No. 3. ". l.. Trimblo,
IA North second Street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04
nHSSfEl9HaEGs

No young woman, ~ the JOY Oi
coming motherhood, should neglect
% prepare her system for the phys
Teal ordeal she Is 10 undergo. The
health Of both she and her coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bcstows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectaut mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and is use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. II works with and for nature,
and by gradaaliy expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tcndons, involved,
and keeping the breasts ia good con-
dition. brings the woman to the crisis
In splendid physical condition. The
baby too Is more apt 70 be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
JUNCTION. No better advice could be
given a young expcctant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend Il Is a
medicine that has proven It's value Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

For sixteen years Larry Laioie has
batted better than soc. one reason
for this Il that larry aiways steps up
10 the BAH he doesn't wait for u
10 come 20 MIN,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

For the best SADDLE horses IN the
city call phone No. 3, W l. Trlmble,
rs North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

GOOD WISHES
when everybody 10 turning ovar new
leaf. Or thinking o. doing 80. X sou
are making any now resolutions let
one OF them be 10 deal with as III tho
Future, for that Il one Of the snrest
ways 20 have cause for gratitude At
the end Of tho coming year. Here we
give you the best values obtainable.
the most superior service and charge
tho lowest prices
PIONEER DAKEItY
2O7 south First Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

tn ousHnd 3 OF
cases. Mothers
Friend Is sold at
drug stores.
Write for free
book for expect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

Johnny Ward. president Of the
Boston Nationals. wants the foul
strike abolished, but he Is not likely
10 get HIS wish. We who can re-
member the old days before the foul
strike, can recall how an expert could
keep on knocking the ball all over
the lot except IN fair ground until he
had the pitcher tired out 70 say moth
ing OF the spectators. II would mean
adding at least half an hour TO the
playing game and would do very lit
tie good.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-04

The Giants are home from Cuba,
altar showing what real big league
baseball looks like and az enough 70
go right into the game again.
McGraw h delighted with the Gu
I'm trip and expects Il 10 enable him
a. starr next season In better shape
Than he would have been IN had he
not INSIDE H. The Giants made
wonderful record in Cuba winning >
out Of the AZ games played.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
STRIKE NOT LIKELY,
SAY RAILROAD MEN
General Managers Association, il is
said, Refuses to support Proposed
Action Of the 6. H.


said, Refuses to support Proposed
Action of the 6. II.
Back to the trains boys, thereu be
no strike
This is the newest bunch on the C.
II. trainmen's strike situation The
railroad men say that the general man
ayers association, which includes the
executives of 81 railroads.. refused to
upon the grievance which the men
claim is theirs by right. Not having
the support Of the general organiza-
uon- the company is in a position to
arbitrate, the employees say. As for
The railroad cOmpany's end Of the argu-
ment, it is mostly silence, as the Off
GERS have nothing to say.
The time for the strike was settled
upon, being last Thursday at midnight
But no strike occurred and now the
railroad men say that a strike is grow
men are confident that the two clauses
for which they were prepared to strike
viii be incorporated in the new agree
ment One OF these is that they be al
lowed at least Il 1-2 hours in their
home terminal between trips, and the
other that local freights be operated on
daylight schedule to prevent acct
dents resulting from switching cars in
strange yards at night.
Dispatches received today by J. II.
Walsh. conductor on the .. H., and ".
II. MathewsOn, a brakeman, from ]. F.
FOrgason, general chairman for the
trainmen. and others, at Houston.
Tex, and say there is no likelihood of
strike and that what mas been pub
lished about the matter has thus far
been merely speculative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
FIGHT AT CLAYTON
ENDS IN KILLING
Political Feud Results In Death Of
Jose RfFer-Frank Garcia and
sSCIps Garcia Are Seriously
ToumTeH

Clayton, n. NJ. Nov. 1S.-Jose Rivers
is dead, Frank Garcia is near death
with two bullet holes through his
head and Clip Garcia, his brother, is
seriously wounded as the result OF
a pistol battle in a saloon here
Rivers was shot twice IN the abdo-
men and through the arm. dying a
few hours afterward- Frank Garcia
was shot twice in the head, two bullets
from an army pistol passing entirely
through his head. ~Cip" Garcia, his
brother was shot through the shoulder
and again through the left lung.
The fight was the result OF a poll
teal feud OF long standing. All the
men had been drinking, 1t is said,
and, following an argument in the
saloon pistols were drawn and the
duel began When the smoke had
cleared away, three Of the seven men
involved were found to have been hit.
The saloon was literally riddled. -Four
men charged with the shooting were
arrested and lodged in jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Arizona prison is the organization Of
a Mutual Improvement League" with
a constitution and bylaws, differed
by prisoners. It embraces in its mem
bership practically all OF the Ameri-
cans and many Of the Mexicans and in
dams among the cOnTicts. In addition
to its constitution and bylaws, the
league has some very elaborate sta
tionery and carries on an extensive
cOrresp ondence, through its secretary,
with prominent ''uplifters." Ebert
Hubbard and Miss Jane Adams, for
instance. and with others of lesser
note. Those responsible for the ex-
istence OF the league believe it to be
an agency for much good and give it
every encOurag cement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
FIRST TRAIN TO
TUCSON ON TUESDAY
liked Train To Be Run From FL PasO
Over New Southwestern Line
As An Experiment.

Tuesday night the first train to be
run over the new Southwestern road
direct from FL Paso to Tucson, will
leave the FL Paso union station. This
viii be the regular mixed train, which
leaves here at 100 p. II. The train
viii continue through Bisbee and Doug
las to Tucson, arriving there at II a.
m This train viii be run back as a
straight local passenger train, leaving
Tucson at $40 p. m, and returning to
El Paso at seven g m the next morn
ing
No through passenger or freight bus
mess viii be run over the new extern
sion for the present, as the water ser
vice stations, the section houses and
other equipment are not yet in place.
The Golden State limited will not be
run over the extension before next
spring the company officials say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
NO ELECTION TO
BE MADE NECESSARY
sam Bradner VIII Not Resign a. Mem
Der OF Legislature From Cochise
Ccumfv- He. Decided


Douglas. Arizona, Nov. 18.-There
viii be no special election in Cochise TO
select a successor in the legislature to
sam Bradner, for the simple reason
that Bradner has decided not to resign
1t would have cost several hundred
dollars to elect a successor and Brad
ner decided to keep the JOB and resign
as secretary OF the state livestock com
mission. He viii probably be reappoint-
ed to the livestock job as soon as the
legislature adJOurnS again
state engineer Lamar CODb, accom-
panied by August Hickey, Of Bisbee,
John Rock, Of Tombstone. and William
Riggs Of WILCOX, the board Of super
YlsOrs for the county, spent about an
hour in the city for the purpose OF
investigating the proposed route for
the state and national highway. 1Ir
Cobb stated that the work of the state
forces win probably be expended this
year between Bisbee and Fairbank by
way Of Tombstone The county viii
have an appropriation of about S42-
900 10 eXpend on the road TS5is win
be spent in the portion designated
and in putting a bridge across the
san Pedro river at Fairbank. The
exact type Of bridge has not been de-
cided. 1t viii either be concrete or
steel with concrete piers.