davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
EssANAY FIfM PIONEER
N EDUCATIONAL. LINE

Just as George K spoor president
Of this great concern. with its offices
in Paris. Berlin. London and other
cities Of the old world. s. one Of the
original moving picture men Of
America. 80 is hts company the pio-
nccr along educational lines By means
Of films
Spoor did not ten what he would
DO by way of introducing the movie
into the schools ana colleges of the
land, but went ahead and made the
arrangements 60 have Il done. The
iilm is to be the first aid la the me-
chanical engineering courses In coli
lege. The United States Steel corpo-
ration Is using Il TO show ita sales
linen how a. sell Us goods, show how
It's product is being made ana how
TO carry on work with safety 10 en-
ploye and employer alike.
The Esaanay people are the first 90
Introduce the safety first" move
ment via the film route. They are
showing railroad men how TO get on
ana of cars. just as the steel corpora
ton shows its men how to operate
safely In It's mills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
PRESIDENT sPOOR BORN
MOVING PICTURE MAN

President spoor comes from rail-
road family. bat Is born movie man.
His plants are IN Chicago, Niles, CAL,
and Ithaca, n. Y. Efficiency and
truthfulnoss are the keynotcs Every
approved method is used and some
that are not known 10 any other NOV
ing picture makers are daily in use
in the big plants.
President spoor made some Of tho
first pictures In American fifteen
years ago. lie was the first manu-
tacturcr 90 invade Europe. Ills mind
is daily moving picture filn, for
he Is constantly dcyising some new
method better 20 please the public,
and II always Inspired by the high
est Ideals. he tabooes the vulear
and the cheap grade OF pictures. and
leans To- the educational. the patriotic
and true 20 llfc.
President Spoor Ia taking more
personal interest in the proposed Buf-
falo Bin views than In any series
ever undertaken by his company lie
Ia lifclOng admiror OF the great
scout and indian fighter. hunter and
trappor, and says that Il is his firm
belief that Buffalo Bill had more 60
do with the remarkable progress and
development Of the west than any
other person.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

scale D. often distinctly advantageous.
ThIa Is especially noticeable whore
corrosive waters are used for making
alenm Rain water and even melted
SNOW cause pilting of the plnten and
more OF ies8 general corrOsion AZ
u protection analnEt the ravaBcs Of
waters Of this kind the occasional ad-
dliion % a little ilmowntor b RECON-
mendcd. go that q thin coating %
scale may bc formed.
Many specifics for preventing and
removing boiler scale are on the mar
kat. some og them hesng helpful but
others Of little value. though the VEN
dUrs use persuasive arguments IN pres
scniing the merits 81 their wares
Care should be exercised. however
not 70 use the wrong kind Of boiler
compound. ar more harm nay be
caused hy Il than by tho untrcatcd
water Itself (Trom wateF-suppiy
Paper 22s. United States Geological
survey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
TO SHOW MILLINERY
ON LIVING MODELS
Ferguson Has Arranged Novel
Displays of New Fall Hats
for Five Afternoons Next
Week.

The acknowledging women Of Albu-
querque Will be Interested la the an
nouncement thot A. T.. Ferguson. the
Fourth street minneE instead OF
holding the traditional "fall opening. %
viii for the ave days beginning next
Tuesday present special afternoon dis
plays of correct fall millinery on liv-
ing models.
The times selected for these unique
displays are those most convenient for
the average Woman-fr0m 4:S0 %
oia0 q. M. on next Tuesday Wednos-
day Thursday Friday and Saturday.
ON each of these days there Will be
shown, exactly as they should be-
worn. an OF the more elaborate dress
models, including some exclusive ana
exceedingly smart imported effects
IL Is the Ferguson belief that cor
rect idea OF q Worthwhile hat can bo
had only when seen. exactly us ID
should Doe worn upon living model
The plan il one that is being widely
adopted lu the east and VIII doubt
less prove source Of convenience
and satisfaction 90 Albuquerque WOE
men who dislike the crush and crowd
of "a one-day opening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

piled Ia a sulld mass 100 feet square.
the pilo would mount moro than $50
feet IN the air rival 20 tho modorn
skyscrapcr
mink OF an those Individual pieces
dropping from tho trees and ealhered
by the orchafdisis of California. then
spread on wooden trays and placed Ia
tho sun TO dry IN a climate whore it
rarely rains during July. August nnd
September, the fruit drying season
Think ~ the thousands Of 0rchardista
and their helpers cmptylng this vast
product into BAGS and boxes and the
lines Of wagons delivering u al the
packing houses ~ the commercial
packers and shippers. whore. not only
u each variety (sweet or tarO kept
separate but every prunc h passed
through mechanical graders TO sep
nrate the commercial sizes for prunos
the world over are bought and sold
on what Is known AZ the point sys-
tom Cor size). that is. 30 to 90. 40 to
30 and SO on mp 20 100 10 t20 20 the
pound, the s0-f0's hcinR tho largest
and the i00-120 and over the smallest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

From time TO time the Ingenuity of
the scientists has been exercised with
a view To dcvising some substitute for
the slik-Norm's product. 10 hnd some
other insect that will produce some
thing very similar al lower cost
II IL an old idea that the spider
might be employed IN this way In
sd Jstitutlou for the silkworm. The
prob "a has ever been how To obtain
e sufficient quantity Of the spider
thread and how 10 wind Il without
breaking or tangling 4 Frenchman
named Cachot harnessed spider 10
a machine OF his invention. This ma
chine contains tiny bobblns that re-
v0lved constantly. The thread was
wound az the spider spun u. not after
Il had been made The end OF the
web. which was attached 10 the body
Of the spider. was caught and fast
ened firmly 90 the bobb'n. Then the
machine WAS gently put In motion.
The spider finding that its web reelcd
away. apparently 81 its own volition.
naturally pulled in the opposite die
rection 10 set away. hut Il De- said.
CHchot found to his great delight
that the spider did not pull with suf-
nclcnt force 20 break the thread. but
actually seemed To enjoy the process,
maintaining just sufficient tension 20
keep the web in continual motion.
Many spiders. Il is said. were tried In
this way. aud "a last a sufficient guam
tity Of their produce was obtained 20
be woven into fabric. This. Il is
alleged. was superior to natural silk
Ia tenuity. elasticity and tenacity. y
II were superiuous To add that
dresses OF spider web are still beyond
the reach OF any save the very rich
4 SPECIES of MADAGASCAR spider rs
tho only one that supplies the right
sort 81 thread Size for size, this
spiders thread Is tougher tnan bar
iron.
The FrenChman who conducted
these interesting experiments states
that another advantage OF the spider
az "a producer Of silk Is that, having
been emptiod OF ~ web IL can be
fed and pctted back To condition,
when Il viii submit Ia another Keeling
without showing IN cffect.-Harpcr'
Weekly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

The movie OUTFIT and Buffalo Bnl
VIII start on October J for tho old
battle and hunting rf0unds The ar
rangomonts are TO be comploted BY
ueVr&c y. spoor president. Charles
~ stark. commercial manager and
senerai manaEer. and " Il. Day Of
the hesaney film compRny. They
have been here a week. They pledge
the reputation OF their firm that the
movies 81 Bunal0 Bli and the battles
will be nearer historically correct
than any other attempt ~ theirs.
ON this same iount they are TO
show the progress 81 the Indian from
HE most savage state when a blanket
ana rifle OF bows and arrows were
his oniy companions. 40 his present
civilized ana progressive state. 49,.
cluding his schools and colleges. his
farms ard modern holmes and his
handiwork Ia q thousand ways
The Essanay company. which was
the very FIRST 20 depict shc western
cowboy A. he really hycd and hpd
his heine, 10 looking into the qucs-
ton OF mines 81 Colorado with "a
View % showing mining scenes In les
great educational campaign. The
mines of the olden days are Go be
shown IN comparison with those OF
modern times. The scenes are an to
be laid IN this state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

PHOSPHATE Production
taAnCE.


Phosphate rock. which h. the pfin-
cipal source Of one % the three fer
tillaing elements necessary for plant
srOwth. was marketed in che United
States last year 10 she extent OF
a.9ia,3S2 Ions tons. valued 40 tii,-
afa,i1f. This was slight decrease
in both quantity and value compared
with the figures for the preceding
year, but the amount Of phosphate
rock mined was greater than IN
1911, excepting in south Carolina.
~ Florida tho increase was 3 per
cent In Tennessee u was over ~ per
cent. ana IN the western phosphate
field Il was over 10 per cent
Stocks of phosphate rock on hand
also increased In the two main pro-
ducing southern states. Flerida and
Tennessee. On the whole the indus
Try In the main southern phosphate
field wUa active.
The production OF phosphate rock
In Florida was So per cent OF the en-
tire output OF the United states The
output of this state. which at the
present time leads In the phosphate
Industry, was with one exception,
that % 1871, the grcatcst In the hls.
tory 81 the state. The quantity mar
keted for the year was 2,fO6.Sg9 long
tons. valued az ss.f6Is295--a slight
decline both IN tonnage and value
compared with isll Tennessee fur-
nished i4.2 per cent Of the phosphate
marketed In the United States In
1912. the total production OF the state
being 423.35l long tons. valued AZ
4 4 Il
$50 long tons was marketed, valued
at s524,76O--a considerable decline
compared with 1911.
In the western states the produc-
ton 90 phosphate came from Idaho,
Utah and Wyoming and amounted
10 ii,5i2 long tons, gain OF 1916
per cent compared with 1911. The
value Of the product Increased con-
siderably, the average price per ton
being greater In 1919 than In 1911.
The United states geological sur
yey has just published an advance
chapter from Mineral Resources.
1874" by W. c. Phaien, giving. be-
sides statistics OF production Of phos-
phate rock for the whole country.
figures showing the production OF the
individual states for the last five
years. Tables showing imports and
exports OF fertilizer materials are
also given, as well as she production
OF phosphate rock in the principal
countries OF the world The phoE-
phate industry In the different states
rs briefly discussed, and the author
gives general information OF inter-
est TO those engaged IN the phosphate
trade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

AApense ~ NOS 90 be considered and
ume and distance are TO be obliter-
ated. The great film company's mo-
i've iA 60 produce. Tor the benefit Of
me world, the thrilling adventures Of
is'l bili. the idol Of the youth and
the grown-ups OF many nations.
The films are designed not only Ia
Pe 81 surpassing interest from the
standpoint 81 the thriller. but OF in
es'imable value as an educator both
70 young and old. Tho Essanav com
pany leads an others In It's efforts TO
Nesp IN advance IN educational lines
ana rs the pioneer Ia that line.
Can the imaginative mlna bring 10
view a more pleasing biz OF enter
tainment than 10 sit for an hour or
TWO ana watch the nations beloved
nero Of the plains. Buffalo Bil. fight
again the awful battles with the saw
age red men. watch him Ioadina the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
Idol Of West Will Put on
Thrillers for Easanay Com.
pany Which II Is Promised
viii BE Greatest Ever Put
On Screen.

Bu4alo HllL Idol 81 the west. vet-
Gran " many aaneulnary battle
win the sea braves. ID Roiur 10 do
nrifrf inan q slid ~ast shaw he Is
HolpN 10 pul on llcons0d picturoa gor
the Essaney company which viii be
tte Hf thrilling "mo4iea" ever
ssen. Tae Denver Post tells Il as
follows
The iasi stand u the choycnnes
the battles 0f Wounded Knee. the
Little Bis Horn. the Mission ana an
other nlE engagements 81 thu pioneer
dafa ~ tie west, SEA which William
~ Cods (8uiialo Bid took part. ave
io p featured in al parts Of the
world Yea moving picture films The
nettles are 10 he fought over again
iof The Essanay Film Manufacturing
teuranv ~ Chicago.
Not only viii nunalo Bill be the
stellar attraction In the great battles
between enc soldiers and Indians. hut
his whole NE and service 10 the west
will BE- shown from his boyhood days
Vie - 70 be- pictured as the buffalo
hunter. the Indian scout. the pacificr
~ the reds. THE greatest factor In me
settlement Of the plains, tho real
pathfinder and trai-blaxer, one to
whom the west owes a debt of ever
lasting gratitude
The contract Was closed Wednos-
daf nisht for the production OF the
hufiaio biil films BY one Of the great
80 moving picture organizations In
the world. Buffalo BIN. Indians.
cowboys and al the other Characters
are TO iight ali oyer again the TER
rifle battles Of plain and canyon on
the exact spots where the original
took niacc. They are
expected 70 1e the most realistic pie
lures ever produced with none of
'he irne't5-hfc details lacking.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
THE FESTIVE PRIME.


iituiA r. Dlihuuu To ls'Hllt ~
The prune In its fresh state is a
beautiful BLUSH plum. either luscious
ly sweet or tartW sweet. according TO-
the variety. The very sweet are the
French and the tart the Italian and
German. While any variety of plum
having the requisite amount OF sugar
and solids will make "a prune the great
mass Of production is confined To the
varieties above named. California rs
the home OF the prune IN America al
though large quantities are now pro-
duced IN oregon ana Washington, But
10 h the climate Of California. with
lbs dry, rainless summers, warm days
and cool nights. that makes 81 ideal
both Tor producing and drying.
The drst large prune orchard in
California was planted in 1870 and
today the states crop is gathered
from thousands Of orchards repre-
senting nearly 100000 trees leo tho
aRgregate. and the production IN cal
ifornIa alone has reached the eunr-
nous figure of 100000 pounds. 60
produce which 500. 10000 pounds of
the fcrsh fruit must boz gathered and
dried. for % takes about 2ia pounds
of fresh fruit TO produce I pound Of
the dried or "curod" product
Some idea OF CALIFORNIA; prune
crop can be arrived al II We Imagine
the individual pruues laid On line
with the ends closely touching. This
line would stretch more than 100000
miles and IT, laid around the earth at
the equator would circle h nine times
with something to spare. Strung on
a string less than ~ inch apart this
chain would reach from the earth To
the moon and part way back again; II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13


The quantity of water used IN mod
ern human industry Is SO vast It's ap-
plicatlons are ~ varied. and its os-
sential characteristics are 80 distlnc-
tive that water may be- considered
the most important mineral used la
the industrial arts. Immense guam
titles of water are necessary for many
manufacturing operations. Every
pound of writing paper made. for in
stance, has required the use of no
less than forty pounds of water, aud
In some paper mills IA much az 500
pounds.
The quality Of the water host suited
Tor use In any particular Industry Is
also "a matter OF considerable moment.
An iron bearing water can not be used
Ia "a blcachcry without previous puri-
flcation. a calclc carbonate water
In undesirable Ia leather making. as
II causes brown stains on tho hides
and may also produce a reddish leath-
or which has low market value.
Tho quality Of the water used Ia the
steam boiler IL OF interest 10 the en-
gineor because upon II the profitable
production ~ steam IN large measure
depends. The life % the boiler also
rs in no small degree determined by
the care taken 10 supply II with prop
or feed water with % nonrurroslve
water which does not form hard scale
a stationary boiler may last 80 10 81
years. but corrosive water may make
10 useless Ia five years
Many waters. especially spring wat
ers that are comparatively free from
mineral matter Ca solution are known
Co be strongly corrosive when used in
steam boilers Free acids, such an ny
drorhlorlc. sulphuric and nitric. are
very corrosive. attacking iron easily
and waters containing them must
therefore bo ucutrailzed before thew
can safely be used Cor steam making
Water showing mo- sign of acldity be.
fore Il enters the boilers sometimes
develops corrosive properties when q
o. heated Water containing mngnc-
slum chloride iu solution for instance
may be- neutral under ordinary condl-
lions, hut az high temperatures and
under increased pressure of the boiler
hydrolysls occurs, forming free ny
drochloric acid which vigorously at
tacks the boiler shell and tubes The
scale from calcic carbonate waters "a
loose and can be removed boy blowing
or Calcic sulphate waters. on the
other hand. form hard tenacious
scale, the removal of which b. some.
times very difficult Hard scale con-
ducts heat poorly a waste Of 10 90
20 per cent Of fuel has been known
To- he caused by hard scale only Ia q
miillmotera thick Boilers thus over
heated are liable 10 blister ana 20
crack. and many serious explosions
have resulted from ovcrheatlng scale
lined boilers
SalutarX Effect gf Scale.
Though "a thick hard scale rs dctri-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

.|I....I .I.... l.. ..4I 1924. .|tlI.a ...f f4l&.I
lIfs s.,I AKA ae.b.t ~ f.
...4 &. ,..|l.4 f.s. ..ri.. $50
Ia.i ~. s...i+ ~ AZ ll,.f...at ranch
VIII ,ht CACTUS eoo halns paalnftd
A. lnt tnlnf'ess ctcleH nud another on
a''aI" Tho eut which ftH ppon thc
fNrtan nfpapeeN one third mVft but
'fF lhHH tat aikaift lcd row and when
tHe ftFsrani was festfkeQ and tne
eattas zee fa~ wee placed on aiialta.
h4r Cutter producing percentage
lfnnNtN pfipH 5hHt of tnc either a',-
i1iEi fu#H fasise en eaeiNa alone
Hna hAfN been marketed ln caiiiorr
nla Ne'HHInN apr pounds with no
eiliet Iet4 p1t tertHa
Ts..s..4 8. sss.A e..ll
IN,
a.. go
w VA. ~ 49, ~
49, =. ~ -..., Z. .'.t ~.
49,. .''''., $500, $3.50;
49,
. ...' - .' -
+. I. 49,, ''-''s
~, " 100. ''.',,
~. .t~ NJ ~ ,.fs ~ e,e
~, 49,. ~. l, -
' 49, $3.50 - ~ ~. .,a' '..'...
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
7 TANGs IN TREE
IL sTUNG BY BEES
Pennsylvania Aplarl@t likely 90 nic
a. Result of Fearful Experience

Slantlngton, pa, Sept 13.-When
WdilAm Coffin ~ sletinston attempt
ed 90 hive "a swarm of bees that flew
from the apiary Of William Kuhna-
man thcy started 90 sting him
coffin fell part way down "a tree.
breaking AN arm, and hung suspend
ed fifty feet above the ground. caught
In the fork OF branch. For more
than an hour until arrangements
could be- made for his rescue. he was
ssung By thousands OF the angry in
soctE
he n In the palmerton hospital,
his body swollen to double its normal
size. ana 80 badly poisoned by the
sting that his chances for recovery
are said TO be slight
Carbolic acid h the homeopathic
antidote t. the effects of bee stinss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Every man before he marrtCq
should sign the pledge"
hut suppose ne doesn't drink"
We'll, he may be tempted TO later"
- Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
CARD or THANKS.

wish 90 extend my slnccrest
thanks and appreciation tC all rela-
lives and friends who rendered acts
OF kindness aud offered sympathy In
my sorrow at the time OF the death oi
my husband. Especially DO / wish Co
thank the FrateYnal brotherhood Tor
nnrnl Offering
MRS NJ. c. ARMiJo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

The countess who poses In limclighted
rays.
Tho trickster who boasts OF his in
famous ways.
The raker who shricks galnst TN
lobbying wight.
VIII fade with the summer and van
ism from sight
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

"Lucola, ! don't want you 10 ASSOC
ciatc with Mrs. Wombat any more.
Today / heard her husband called "a
thief"
"Now, ma, YOU are In too big "a
hurry. Mr. wombat il no thief lie Is
a very respectable umpire"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
Buffalo Bin 70 Rs-enncf Stirring
lndian Fights k0r Moving Picture,

'r,',e7ee
9lno coated soldiers a. victory over
me Indians ot the battle ur the Little
hiE Horn, az hla hrn4ors and daring
- Pine RiuHo and hundred other
bloody battle Kioundsg Il win be-
Buffalo blil IN real lie. and many VI
The apli-eome Indians who pimea the
oeaoit arrows az bis waving locks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

The dernier cry In bread pudding
u reported from the Restaurant Mar
query IN Paris. which serves Pudding
"a iAnclcnnc. "--Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Tho shoe proauct or the United
states exceeds that Of England.
France. Germany and Italy. with a
few more countries thrown Ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

superior IN Tcnacily a. the Co
Coon Product. Bus ti,c supply -
Ton Limited "a Make u Conn
pctitlsc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Though thick hard scale Us dcirl-
mental 90 boiler. thin coating %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

Cray a Travis. comedy SISTER act--
paailma tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

New vaudeville rastlmc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25


"One OF the most pleasing results
Of iona Vita that | notice in the
many testimonials received from users
Of this tonic is the fact that they feel
stronger, and are able to do their
work with more ambition.
~. Gartrell. who lives at New Hyde
Park, Long Island, stated:
I felt sick and weak, and tried
lots of medicine, but none Of it ever
did me the same good as Tona vita.
Your tonic made me feel so much
better and built my strength right
up
'Tona Vita has been particularly
successful in cases where the patient
has been weak and aiiing," continued
the expert. st builds UP the BODY
in a remarkable way, and makes ths
sufferer once more feel the joy OF
living.
Amy one Of the following symp-
toms can denote nervous debility: De-
preston of spirits; irregularity OF tne
bowels: constant tired feeling; SUI
den shooting pains in the di1erens
parts of the body; night F"eals'
heartburn or general run dow"
| feeling. i.
"Tona Vita is in great demanu -
Petty's Pharmacy in Newark :