davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
INTERESTING TESTS IN
RAILWAY EFFICIENCY

a compilation has been made show
Ing that during the month Of Aug
ust the Pennsylvania Railroad made
efficiency tests TO ascertain the OBJ
servance OF train safety rules IN near
~ $4,000 cases The fact that out
OF this enormous number OF obser-
vations. failures to observe the strict
letter Of tho law were reported in
only sevcnty-nine cases indicates the
care which Is being taken by the en-
pioyes 10 do their full duty.
In i.S5g cases tests were made OF
the Observance Of signals set az dam
ger. and IN all but one case there was
perfect performance. or 500 signals
set nj caution, all but three Of the
eases observed were duly obeyed
There were i,32i tests OF the obser-
vance by cnglnemon 81 nagmen's
signals. and In not a single case was
there failure ~ obey the ruic per-
fcctly
Particular attention was also given
10 the performance by nagmcn Of
their required duty. there being 5.9S9
tests on this subject out ~ which
f'f'A' NNH fAA'tt iff iilNAlha lll WI
but thirteen cases
Conformity of enginemen 10 speed
limit regulations was tested In ESQ
cases. with twcnty-one failures. Oh
servance was made IN t2.Oi2 cases To-
ascertain whether trains were leaving
or arriving al stations ahead OF time.
In every case tested. the performance
was perfect. Observance OF regula-
tions as 90 handling explosives and
Innawmablos was tested In 1890
cases. with but two dollnquencios.
IN addition 70 the rules especially
directed az insuriug safety to trains.
there are very large number Of
rules governing the ordinary perfor-
mances OF employees, and efficiency
tests are also constantly conducted as
to the observance Of such regulations.
Practically all the tests, however.
embraced In the $4,000 cases men
toned related To rules designed prI-
marily 10 protect the safety of trains
ana employees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
COUNTY HAS
A MYSTERIOUS
MURDER CASE
Frank Mcknight Places Six
Shots in the Person Of
Claude sweazy and Refuses
to Tell Cause Of Shooting.

Deputy shcng Frank Young and
Constable Dan Kirkpatrick and
county physlcian. DR. w. r. Ioyner,
have returned from Ranger Lake,
bringing with them Frank Mcknight.
charged with killing Claude Swcuzea,
says the Roswell MorninR News
McKnlght refuses 20 talk about the
Incident. and the people Of that sec
lion refused TO say anything about tho
trouble
II IL said that Mcknight had told a
party az Ranger Lake that sWezea
had given his wife dope. There are
other stories that the cause ~ over
family troubles.
Mrs. McKnieht il posimlstress az
Ranger Lake. the Meningitis Twins in
the same building. swcaca had been
In 10 get his mail, Il Is said, and up-
on leaving the house, when about 25
feet from the front door, Mcknight
emptled .3s calibre smith and Wes-
son special IN him. There were sew
erai holes IN his body as the oxamina-
tion Of Or. JOyner showed one Ia the
arm. one IN the head, one In the groin
aud another In the hand, no doubt
made as the bullet passed from the
arm.
Tho man died a few seconds after
wards. There IL only one witness 20
the shooting. excepting McKnights
wife This is n nclghbor who was GO
Ing out the back door when the shoot
ing began and as Mcknight often shot
at marks, etc, he thought little OF
the matter until Mrs. Mcknight CALI
ed him.
lie said: whats the matter7"
Just so around the house and you
will see" said she. He did.
when the officers reached the place
about 4:3O sunday morning many OF
I the plains neighbOrs were there. but
had moved the body 20 a sister Of
the deceased's. a justice of the peace
/ from King was brought over and an
inquest held. The verdict Was that
sweazea had come TO his death by
gun shot wounds az the hands Of NC
Knight
when the officers arrested Nc
Knight he made no fight, but handed
over tie gun which had been reload
ed.
Mcknight Is well known ~ Roswell
| He Is carpenter by trade, but al
one time was ianltor OF the Central
school building in 1908. His father
lives In Roswell.
| Swoazea is we'll known on the
plains and had always been consider
ed thrifty character. He has beer
a cowboy al his life and usually had
n race horse or two. lie was born ~
West Texas some twenty-five years
ago. Mcknight IN a man about ~
wears Of age and has a wife and -four
children. Mrs. Mcknight Is In bed
with nervousness.
Mcknight win hardly he arraignet
before the 18th.
Il was found that Sweazca mad
nothing but pen knife on him anc
thai was closed ia his pocket.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

demOnetfotable fact. h Is not a pos.
tuium Of science. "a ~ q prophecy
whose veriiication shall perhaps never
come 20 the knowledge 81 any mortal.
Yet, VINO knOws2 Who can tell? II
was bat a few weeks ago that the
most eminent scientist IN England ex-
pressed his firm convictlon--n0 HIS
religious, but his scientific conviction
" Immortality and went ~ far ~
60 say that life after death ia demon
stratable by scientific methods. DO
his words surprise usq They should
not Spain az one time believed
herself az the end OF the world. In
possession Vt the Strait Of Gibraltar,
leading from the Mediterranean out
into the Wide ana Wild and mysterious
Atlantic, upon which not even the
most daring sailor had ever vcntured
far she adopted as her emblem two
big promont0riea Of rock on either
side called the pillars OF Hercules. on
a scroll thrown over these SHE wrote
the words; "Ne plus ultra" There Is
nothing further" one day Columbus
set out upon the unknown and un-
tried sea, which the worlds scien-
lists had proved 10 have NO western
shore, and. bravoly calling on and on.
he discovered a western shore and u
new and undreamed of world a bet
ter world by far than the one he had
left behind spain was no longer
at the end 81 the world. ana struck
tho word me" from her motto. maxi
Ing q read; Plus ultra" There la
more beyond"
/ May not those WHO doubt yea, deny.
the possibility Of life after death.
whose motto Is "Ne plus ultra %
I There II nothing further" may thev
not some day be compelled TO change
their motto. when they shall have
learned that there is n yonder shore
and a yonder world to the Sea Of
Life; that the narrow Strait OF the
Grave leads out into n vastly expand
cd ana unfoldcd llfc--a life refulgent
with the light Of God. life great
md sweet and glorious2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
WOMAN AND HER
PROBLEM LOOM
LARGE TO-DAY
How She Solves II Graphically
Shown in Ready Money
at Ell5s' Theater Tuesday
Night.

Fortunately for oli concerned tho
women of this part of the globe do
nor haVe 40 hnNy themselves with
marching and bomb throwing and
hunsof striking. They ore permitted
Suffrage n many states. nnd whes
they are permitted in their families.
enc can decide either from the joke
hooks on from ones oWu cxDoflunce,
Anyway woman and her problems
loom large - tfc public en-. NoYei-
lals and piaywrignts ara busy win
her and she gcoms destined 10 set me
falrest hoarins possible. hamDetee
by many conventions inst de not
touch man. h voting glfl Of todny -
confr0nted by many trials that tax
hor wits and Try her SOUL And often
her nlcasare as a flri 81 worth r. de-
termined By tbs man IN the way IT.
which she meets these obstacles. Ono
likes 10 play primarily fOr the persons
one meets across the fcot-liEhis. ana
play 81 likeable people VIII never
lack appreciatite audiences. ~ James
MontRomory had not pat such VIM
some. logablc girl a. Grace Tyler IN
hiss comedy. Ready Money tho
comedy might not have been the tu0~
cess ID h. when you see the roman
tic play that William A. BRADY. lad.
Wil hr 20 the Ellis theaicr Tues
DAY. October i4th. YOU wlli feel apoet
GRACE much the same as stephen
Z ralrd. the hero of the play. FEELS
about her. And q "a safe % wascF
that you viii applaud stephen Tor do
ing al the lhinas that be finds it nee
essary 10 DO for sou VIII want
Stephen 90 overcome the obstacles set
ia his way by OraCes mother u IL
play that viii allure women aud tho
nnal outcome ~ the siri's trials VIII
delight al those who believe ia The
| ability ~ q woman 90 make her
choice and stand hy H.
The Sew York company n 90 BE-
seen nero which Includes Robert
ODER. Nena Make. nouElns wood,
John G.. nroNneli. Mary Carlisle,
| Clarence Rockefeller, Esteile Wynne.
Adelaide HASTINGS and many others
~ equal merit Eighi months In
London. eight months IN New York,
four months On Chicago and three
months In nostou is but q brief record
Of the ccmedys runs 10 the larser
cities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN 1T
It's Grandmother Recipe Ia Keep
her Locks Dard, Glossy,
Thick

The oid-time mixture Of sage Tea
and sulphur tor darkenlng gray
stroaked and faded hair IN grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using 81 Go keep their hair a
good. even color. which ~ quite sen-
sihlc. as we are living In an age
when a youthful appearance Is OF the
greatest advantage,
Nowadays. though, we don't nave
sho troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage
ana sulphur Hair Remedy." for about
so cents a bottle. II Is very popular
because nobody can discover Il has
been applied simply mOisten your
comb or soft brush with h ANA
draw this through your hair
taking one small strand az a Time
by morning the gray hair disappears
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur IL that
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after "a few applications, II ais
produces that soft luster and appear
ance Of abundance which d 80 az
troctlve; besides. prevents dandruff
itching scalp ana failing hair,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
FLAT WHEEL FAILS TO.
DISTURB CATTLE MARKET

Kansas city Stock Yards, oct. H.
sounds indicating That the cattle
market had Developed flat wheel
reached Kansas CITY late last week,
but there WAS no ill effect on pliccs
here. The best beef grades had a
iirm tendency all week. and while
there was tlse usual weak finish on
stockers and feeders II did not more
than offset the bloom on them thc
flrm part OF the week 81 Was
brought GU; last week, and ls more
prominent today. thut finish In cattle
Is more of an asset than heretofore.
a feature that viii have more prone
inenco az the winter proceeda. The
supply here today IL 23,0uO head, anD
runs are moderate at other points
The latent weakness last week cafh
70 the surface today ana after the
opening sales the market took ON q
steady 10 ten lower appearance. XIII
ers tried oestablish more 0f an
equality between Kansas city and
other markets today, claiming a.
prices have been too nigh here and
another cause for weakness today
was the rather slim attendance Of
country buyers A light run az Chi
vago today removed part of the pow
er Of the killers TO gain concessions
and the usual Monday practice Of
spectators Ia loading up their pens
for the week reduced the effect Of
the lack of rountry buyers. Prime
steers are quOtable az 5000 60 1888,
fancy ycarlings having made $40
last week. Kansas pasture steers
range from t6.7b 90 SN.lb. near 60
the best prices of the season. Colo
RADIO yearllngs sold early at sT.2b,
and mountain beef steers az $500 TO
S7.Ss, COWS al s5.75 to $3.50 Fancy
Panhandle yearlings reached tS.l5
last week. on the open market. and
bulk sold az 1913 to s1.3s, Pan
handle cows at 1895 tu S6.e5. calves
$500 TO $3.50, Eighty cars of quar-
antlne cattle came In to-day, consist
4 ing or the usual quota of middle ard
low class steers. az $3.50 20 $6.b5l
ana COWS at s4.65 "a y5.75.
AFTER sinking 20 20 30 cents under
% fierce attack last week the hog
market revived the middle ~ th'
week and rcgained half the loss
Prices are 10 cents hihgcr today. un-
der the Hight run of 5000 head. tor
ss.i5, bulk Ss.i5 10 $40. Heav,
hogs bring within a nickel OF the
top. and lights are farther down. tx
cept choice lights that suit the SHY
pins demand. which demand contin'
ues large.
sheep and lambs have declined ~
20 80 cents since the middle ~ las
week Receipts are 1900 here TO-
day, aud liberal elsewhere, prices
steady on tat stun. % lower 90 feed
ers. Utah and western lambs SOLD
today at $3.50 20 SAYS, ewes t8.5l
10 sf2b. Feeder demand is holdinl
up strong. and the decline on feeder
today Is consistent with recent DO
clinos on tat stock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
PERMIT ISSUED FOR
CALIFORNIA PROJECT

WASHINGTON u. C.. oct ib.--A wa
ter power permit has just been grant
cd hy tho fecrotary 81 agriculture TO
the Truckec River General Electric
Company. "a California corporation.
under which this company viii devci-
OF power on the Eidorado national
forest. To- serve various California
towns and cities
In developing power the company
states thnf II expects 20 construct
seven reservoirs. Ave for water stor-
age ana two for equalizing the now.
Two Of the storage reservoirs are on
upper Rub'con river By the use of
a tunnel Approximately a mile and a
half long. tie fiow 81 the upper Ruhi-
con river and the waters stored In
these two reservoirs VIII be brought
into the 0orle creek drainage where
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
In s. S. s. You Get a Twist on Rheumatism That Settles a.

Many q rheumatic sufferer has been 10
The drug store for bottle of q $, ~ und
been handed something claimed 90 b.
Just as good" Truly, 20 ask for bread
and be gwen n stone n aiin IN practice.
II you are troubled with rheumatism in
any form bC sure 20 use B, 3. b. and note
o. wonderful influence.
s. b. 81 has the peculiar action OF soak
ing through tho lntcsliucR directly into
the blood. IA Eve minutes 10 influence -
AT work Ia every artery, vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every organ
q tho body. every CnuuCiufy becomes in
effect q filter 20 strain the blood Of iin-
81 81 compel tho akin, llvers bowels. Kid.
uoyg, bladder TO an work 90 tho one end
of casting out every irritating, every pain.
iulictins atom Of po,scni it di1lQdEen BY
Irrigation on accommodations in tAe joints,
canloa acil accrcilcnl % aAaolvos gander4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
CANAL COMMISSIONS
SEEKS GREENHEART


Clayton D. Neil % the United
States forest service hes Easled frert
Nov York for British 0usna tq M
spoct srocnhcart timber lo BE- used
In the construction OF docEE ana otneE
marine works for the Raname canal.
Tie goes at the request Of the lsfhmlen
canal commissions In order that the
engineers may be sure thar lAeY are
getting genuine areenhcart timber
Tor which a nnmber ~ inferior aua
flfptts sfr offered.
Genuine greenhcnrt has the tepa-
latsen ~ being the most RESISTANT
wood % the attack Of marine horera
are 10 decay Borors are earefiailY
had ln tropical waters. The wood Il.
IN addition. hard heavy. and Durable.
and not subject to darnnEa from iuI-
pact and wear. Indlepniablo records
show that the best grades 81 this
wood surpaas Iron and steel aa So
lasting qualities Ia contact with ahls
water 10 has been known ana used
since 1854 Logs have remained in-
mei under wneer for zoe years. Lock
gates in English canals have been
made Or d Tor years. ,ana she oply
limit Of their durability 70 Gar haA
been the length OF service 81 their
iron bolts and faEieniuFs which
usually can hc renewed wltnoul mueA
trouble. Greenheaft On fAvcEpooA
lock gates built IN 1854, removed ~
allow q deepening and Widening 90
tho ship channel in 1884. WAS used
over again when the sntts we're re-
constructed The stills and Tenders Of
the look gases AZ Panama win 30
made or greenheart. and much q tina
docks wili be conutruc3a " she same
material
Nansen's ship. the FRAN. and tina
Antarctic vessels. Discovery. used ~
ono 81 the Scott expeditions. and the
Gauss. uacd BY pryealskl, were al
nianked with grconhenrt.
The exceedingly great durability of
the wood 81 said IL be ene. "a ieAek
in part. 70 the presence Of an alkni-
old. which Is used az a substitute for
cinchona. tho basis ~ Qulnine.
A number OF other woods which
grow With erecnheart ln the tropical
forests Of the Guinuas resemble u 40
closely that they are likely % deceive
even an expert. They have many 81
] the qualities az the genuine timber,
bus Ia n lesser degree. Some are
quite Interior and Il Is essential that
/ they should be avoided. ia order
that tho canal commission may bo
sure 40 the right wood, u asked tho
/ forest service 10 assist u n an in-
: vestiaation Of the Rreenheart sit-a-
ton In PritIsh Guiana, and MI Aesfa
present trip h RESULT Of that request.
From the iethmus OF Panama AR.
Neil viii 90 directly % Demcrara,
british Guiana. the principal port %
export FOR greenheert Ne Will DO
f, accompanied ~ q member Of the
commission. and viii see All the OPP
eratlons Of numbering Ia order that
tho true greenheart may be aelecied
and identified without possibility Of
error. He VIII ascertain where tns
genuine can be obtained Ia sufficient
quantities and rsght sizes. find out
what substitutes are 70 be avoided
and prepare specifications which. IN
corporated IN purchase contrasts VIII
eliminate everything but genuins
ereeuheart
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
NEGRO SUSPECT IN
LEEGSON MURDER CASE
GIVES SLIP TO POSSE

nnslnFton. Iowa. oct i5--After
an oli-night search ia the bottom
lands near here the loeoi police OF
ficers az noon today had failed a.
capture "a negro said 10 answer the
description of the man wanted Nv the
Chicago police In connection with tho
murder ~ Miss Ida LecEson, the
artist. The negro had been SURE
rounded by q posse. HIS presence IN
the vicinity was reported 20 the local
officers by freight train brakeman
late Yesterday. The negro emerged
from a shanty near the river when
officers located him ANA ran. Several
bullets were Tired over his head. but
he escaped.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
ONE WAY 10 BEAT
HIGH COST Of LIVING

Thirty dollars worth Of popped
corn m the tor moi t-ctnt pachaNes
fof the market fopfeHouls "a Outlay
Of only about "a 90 $3.50 Tor raw ma
teriai, according 70 farmers aullee
tin (ND. BsS) iuat Issued BY the de-
pnftinent OF agriculture. entitled
Pop Corn Tor the Home. Suinclcut
pop corn 90 make $50 worth o. scent
packaeea can be grown on q piece ~
land forty feet long ana twenty feet
wide.
The apeciauetn IN corn inveatiga-
tions who write this bulletin say that
pop corn has considerable value az
food and when properly prepared
for the table Il o. superior % many
% the breakfast foods now on the
market. ~ ~ customary on many
farms where pep corn - not de-
sired a. market crop ~ plant q few
rows Tor home use. This phase Of
farming usually interests tho children
and h 10 well TO let them 40 the
planting.
AZ It ~ desired 90 grow POP corn
ak fold crop. the surplus stock not
wanted for home use can usually ~
sold to local merchants ni a fair
price. or II can be profiteDly sold d.
rectly 70 consumers.
Dealers who put up pop corn iii
i0-cent packages for the retail trade
usually have q number Of good re-
cipes printed on the outside ~ tho
/ package some recipes for pop corn
CONNECTIONS thot have given eo0d re-
suits are the foliowins
! Chocolate iAop Corn.
tcacupfuls Of white sugar
y cup OF corn syrup.
ounces of chocolate.
cup Of water.
Put these ingredients into a kettle
and COOK them until the syrup hard-
ems. when put In cold water Poui
over quarts Of crisp, freshly POPPED
corn aud stir we'll 20 insure the uni
form coating 81 The kernels.
Sagnred Pop Corn.
Make Il syrup by Doiling toacinei
teacupfuis Of granulated sugaf and
tencup of water. Boil until fhi
syrup strings from the spoon 81
hardens when dropped Into colo wa
ter Pour over s quarts Of freshij
popped corn and stir well.
Pop Corn Rails.
pint OF syrup.
pint Of sugar
tRbicspoonfuis of butter
teaspoonfui OF vinegar.
Cook til the syrup hardons wheT
dropped into cold water Remove
to back OF stove and add one-hal
teaspoonfui OF soda dissolved In
tablespoonful ~ hot water. and thei
pour the hot syrup over 4 quarts %
freshly popped corn. stirring till eacl
kernel is we'll coated. when IL can b.
nodded into balls or into any desired
form.
Information on chooslnr varietie
81 pop corn for plantinF, on the car
~ the growing crop. on harvesting
and storing pop corn. on hand POD
: PEERS and methods 81 popping corn Z
, all contained In the bulletin. Their
ere many photographs. too. inclrdnl
; those 81 cnrs Kernels and peppers
The bulletin can be had on npplicn
tion 60 the Division Of Publication
! Ct tho Department 81 Agriculture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

iion services SHOULD bo run IN lho SOLD
beals nf asotrlalned efficiency 10 has
no political function. lls sole dulF Ig
10 enforce the las and this Il should
10 Without being tempted By political
parnnauHhiu 81 personal Partially.
nc tho supervising inspectors ~ thia
service owed their positions IN any
degree 10 political influence they
would not be ns free AZ thcy should
20 enforce the law IN caeoa where
they might feel their political friends
or sponsors we're Interested N this
connection u - Interesting and carr
rios point Of warning to observe
that such political pressure against
inspectors whose removal has been
sought seems to have origin. with
those who have either becn nenii-
gent or against whom the law has
been enforced"
Progrewlves and republicans ara
asking whether tho income tax col-
lectora exempted from civil service
under the Tarlff Act and tho deputy
marshals and internal revenue collec-
tor exempted BY the Democratic Ur-
gent Deficiency Appropriation Bib
~ill feel any more free 10 enforce the
law than the onlclals Redheld de-
scribes
"safcty > nig Matter"
A perfect public service 10 one not
aubscrvient 20 political influence az
described BY Mr. Redheld:
Tho steamboat inspection service
which has for rs prime duty tho car
ing for the safety Of passengers on
our rivers. lakes and harbors and
seas. win be kept free from al ques-
lions OF partisan politics u Il not
and cannot be a political service. II
n human one. u has under its
care women and children often IA
condition In which they are helpless
10 care for themselves
Honor does not permit allowing %
enter this service any considerations
save those 81 loyal. faithful arm.
strong and kindly enforcement % the
law provided for the safely of the
people. Everything that can b. done
80 Increase the efficiency and certain
ty Of this service viii be done. 10th
ing that seems likely to decrease its
efficiency. 20 open the door to rres-
sure or temptation. or 20 weaken the
safeguards thrown around the inno-
cent by law will be willingly permit
ted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15

them neutral ana scatteFG thooo peculiar
formations On The uerto 0enlefA that
cause such mye,ifying and often balliu8
rheumatic palms.
Aue best Of an this remarkable remedy
u welcome 90 the weakest stomach. it
you have druEEod yourself until yo1r
stomach u nearly pafulfxea. you VIA BE-
ngioni1hod @ nnd shat 81 N 81 gives 40
because Il ~ pure suNeiaolq Infusion. ~
taktu naturally into your blood 4aai ~
pure ak d inAaied nAtufoliY miq your
llunE3
Get a bottle q s. 3. 8. todsy. ana srN
fcg 3. s.. S.
You may depend upon Il that ne aitrn
tnAi sells yoU what yea ash for d noa1
place 60 trade Wflio lo lM0 swift
Specific CO.. l0t Swift nI1N., Atlanta al
~ thoic Book On A.hcnfnaliaul.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-15
NEW EXPRESS RATES
NOT EFFECTIVE UNTIL
FIRST OF DECEMBER


Washington, oct. l5.-The new
express rates recently prescribed oy
the Interstate commerce commission
Will become effective on December
/ instead OF tomorrow. a request
for extension by the companies was
granted today. but a request that the
new scale be revised was refused.