davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
SAFETY FIRST" AND THE
FRISCO.

That good existed within the or
ga~nization Of the Saint Louis and Sal
Francisco railway system, IN spite ~
the recent wreck of IT, finances and
the causes thereof. II the contention
of the Saint louis Republic. which
comes forward with the plea that
the Frisco system was first Of middle
western railroads Ca adopt and carry
out the safety First" idea, now a
liked part OF the daily teaching OF
every ompioye on almost every rail-
road IN the nation The Republic
says
safety First is a new Trims In
industrial life Five years ago il was
Just beginning To- be- talked of among
railroad men. They were ready Tor
IT, For "a generation the daily haz-
ards OF their employment had been
manning and staying The middle
west roads began taking It up shortly
aIier the Frisco showed the way In
the southwest.
"The Frisco seems 60 have bor-
rowed ID ron the Chicago a North
western. lhe first system 10 make a
careful study OF unnecessary accidents
In raiiroading. Despite financial trou-
hlos me receiverships the Frisco
stuck to the idea. n paid d. more
ways than one.
safety First De- onc uf the many
things WORKED ont by the workers on
the Frisco that makes II impossible
for railroad men and magazines 10 ig-
more thnt system in chroncline rail
way progress
credit where crcdi is duc o. the
Frisco i~aauguratci the safety First
movement q accomplished much fol
the cause vi American railway prog.
ross. and &c may be said mat Wills
there appears Co have been little sug.
Eestion of the safety Fitst idea lI
the Friscu's financial mizmanagement
the very cnormils of the resulting
wrcckase will in its final analysis
result in q most important advance b
our national railway methods TIN
is quite certain Go Ice the caae IT. con
sross does Sc nll duty; which Il nos
sccms disposed to DO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
CORRAIES DITCH ON
BOARDS TODAY

The district court is busy today
with the case of Leon Darras and
wife against Manuel Perea. "a cause
involving a contra acequia. Late
this afternoon the plaintiff had clos
cd ana The defense was introducing
testimony.
The case IL one resembling ONE
what a party-wall dispute. The plain
tlff alleges that certain land was sold
him with the understanding b a he
vas To- continue 10 have water from
I'd party ditch which forms it's boun-
dary. but that the defendant destroy
cd half the ditch. the hall on his side
OF the boundary. and consequently
LEFT him without means OF irrigation.
The suit is Tor AN injunction TO force
The defendant to restore tho destroy
ed ditch wall and 90 maintain IT,.
4 flock of witnesses attended.
croWdinE the chambers and over
Glowing into the corridors.
The ucmpfwolf divorce case was
put over until tomorrow TO allow the
ditch cafo 90 bc heard today. Thv
plaintiffs side ls almost finished. bu,
one or two Witnesses remaining ~
~ NAfAlMa INV NANNNh NNNA ANAM 80
tinues. n was learned unofficially
today hat the allegations are Of the
most startling and sensational nature
and that the ease is one OF "a very
dlsagreeable nature
The court Yesterday found for the
plaintiffs In the case OF Francisco G.
dc Baca against Luis LoyDa e. ais
ordering tho payment of "A Judgment
of s2.i00.56 within 30 DAYS or the
alternative sale ~ 10 acres Of land
at Penn Blanca Go satisfy the claim.
judgment b. default was entered
against J. Rex syegall In the action
against him and a. l.. Chesher by the
Citizeus' bank
Tit court today ave judgment fof
the defendants in the case Of Mar
garct n. Cameron against Fred w
and Alice o. Hamm. ordering the
action dismissed and giving the de.
PENDANTS iudgmcnt FOR costs. Ths
case had been appeaied from a jus
tce court in precinct ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

Fcrrcrs was the namc OF e. great
English feudai house, which
dutcd from the time of william, the
Conqucror The Earls Of Ferrors
seem To- have been a b~loodthirsty lot,
and were 5i~rtinSuishcd for their un
goNornahle temper which brought.
several 90 them 10 am untimely end
one uf The most dispicablc Of these
carls was Lawrence shirley. the
fourth earl. who was born In i12e.
because there was Insanity IN the
Fcrrrrs family may have been re-
sponsiblc tor the actions At Earl Fer
rcrs Tor from an early age his be-
hsviur seems to have been eccentric
and his temper violent His wife was
compelled to cur a separation FROM
him Tor cruelty Ia i1aS.
From mis- youth there Mas employ
ed In the carls famiiS % man by the
name OF Johnson. The nan had all
ways faithfully performed his duty
aud was apparently satisfactory 10
the earl. ON SUNDAY. january t2.
| 1850. his Iordshlp called ON Mr.. john
son at his house. and requested him
IT, come TO his county seat at stanton
I fN NWf iNtAAN ANhaNM NhNf N'N"f'H %
! and 4 in The afternoon
in the Interval the earl took care
/ that the time MIR. Johnson was cN-
/ pectcd the house should be as empty
az possible. Mir. johnson was pune
tual M his arrival and was let In by
one of the maids. After waiting tor
some time his ioraship called him
into his apartment, Immediately lock-
ed the door. and after some business
conversation shot him with "A pistol
OF which wound he afterwards died
As soon as his lordship had com
mittcd this cruel deed he called the
maid servants and ordered them q
lead Mr. johnson upstairs and pu'
him to bed. He also gel a servant
for a surgcon and another FOR MIR
Johnson's children. When the sur
geon arrived the earl desired him q
take an possible care Of him. bu'
would not consent to his being rcmov-
ed 60 his own house.
The surgeon found that the woun
was mortal and Johnson died the fol
lowing morning al . o'clock. Th'
earl was goiacd after which he wat
conveyed TO Leicester Jail and from
thence To- the Tower OF London
where he was tried by the peers, fouu'
Ruilty of murder and ordered 10 h'
executed on May 3,
Ferrcrs conducted his own defons'
with great ability. The plea was In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
wHo rom NoU o

The editor Of the PhoeniX Gazette
puts forth fhc foilowing
settlers along the Rio Gmnde Val-
icy In New MeNico are obiecting TO
Gcrmsn-Amcncan FARMERS on account
Of their di9regard Tor the sabbath
day As the majority of people sen
orally respect and observe the sab
bath duy. Il Be- not unreasonable fof
them To object 20 The minority disre-
garding Il as a dag OF rest.
n the Phoenix Gazette or a other
dreamer can lind q single soul la the
entire length and breadth OF the Rip
Grsnde valley Ia New Mexico Who mas
made q single objection 90 the pres
,ncc Of the German-Ameiican farm
~ in our midst. We would like that
person 10 be- pointed cut Possibly
the Phoenix Gazette would like ~ ses
some 81 the emlneniiy auceesstnI
Oorman-Amesican farmers around A..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

The rity council at its meeting
Monday night. ~ to take up Tor nnal
disposition the matter of Installing an
all-night street lighting system. in
place of the present s~o-callud MOON
lirht schedule" under which We fire.
quentiy have lights along with "a
bright moon and are quite as fire.
auently without them when there IS
no moo In sight.
Under the proposal made o., the
lighting corporation the additional
cost Of the all-night system VIII he
approximately $500. In addition. the
company proposes TO make ,crtain
material reductions In chargcs 90 IT,.
dividuai consumers which in the total
will aggregate more thar toO "a year
To housoholders. Any. reduction In
the rate FOR current to the individual
N.ill be most welcome. The COM
pany proposes, also, 20 make material
Improvement In lts present system. TO
remove many unsiehuy poles aud To
install decorative poles in their stead.
Il Be- purely a matter Of the city's
financial status lf the council finds
that the city can AFFORD. by any rcns-
enable means. the additional $500 a
yea the all-nisht system should be-
accepted ana contracted for. Aa a
well known citizen remarked the
other day. This is no jay town n
We haye the money 20 pay for "a mod
ern street lighting system. or II we
can see n proper means OF getting
the money. lot ~ have the better sys-
tenn.
And while We are at It. let W pro-
vide some lights for down town al
lcys. They nre needed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
VALUABLE HORSE IS
KILLED BY RUNAWAY

A valuable horse belonging 10 W
r. Mauger was fataliy Injured about
II o'clock This morning when q horse
belonging Ca "a Mexican ran away and
damned The shaft II a wagon TO
which IL was attaohed into the side
81 Mr. Mauger's animal. Both anil
mails were hitohed IN First street
the natives on the east and Mr.. Maui
gers on the west side 81 she street
The Mexican's morse broke loose be-
ing hltched oals by the birdie, and
started q meteoric career across the
street. cndinE when NJ had plunged
the SHAFT ~ the wagon 10 inches iD.o
the other animal.
The Muuger horse was started for
u veterinary. hut fell dead nt the
corner OF second and Copper ave-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
MRS. BUFFOM DRUNK
WHEN SHE SIGNED
CONFESSION
tBy Leased wire TO Evcrins H.raid.I


Little valley. y. Y. Feb 27.-Attor-
neg Patrick : collins, for Mrs
Cynthia Hunum on trial FOR the muir
der of her husband, Wits Bunum'
began his argument to the jury when
court opened today.
u was generally conceded that the
jury's verdict would be largely de-
tcrmined by its acceptance or rcice-
ton 81 the confession made boy Mrs.
Rumum 40 a nunalo hotel December
10. Attorney collins held that the
confession was wrung from e woman
bounded By private detectives ana
made az a time when her mind was
dlmmed by drink He argued b a
there was no actual or clrcumstaniial
proof that the woman had planned
tlc death of her husband He charged
the poisoning to the husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
Great Trials Of History
Trial of Earl Ferris

sanity and d was supported by on
siderable evidence. After he had been
condemned he stated that ne had
pleaded Insanity To- ohiigc his family.
and That ne had himself always been
ashamed Of such defense.
with respect To the death of Mr..
Johnson his lordship said he avs UNI
der peculiar circumstances. nnd had
met with so many crosses and VeNa-
lions that he scarcely knew what he
did, and solemnly protested that he
had not the least malice against him.
During the time his iordship was
In the Tower he was. Tor the most
part. calm. but would sometimes start.
and hastily Embrace his waistcoat.
and indicate by other gestures tiat
his mind was disturbed.
A few days before the time set FOR
his execution the earl sent for hls
y wardrobe, and chose out Of u a white
suit richly laced and embroidered
with silver. saying this Is The suit In
which ! was married, and in which {
. wish To die"
on May o, 1890, the day hNed for
his execution az 2 In the morning the
two shcrins Of London, attended by
their officers, appeared at the Tower
safe. The earl desired To go To his
death in his own landau. which was
waiting for him. and which he chose
rather than a mourning coach.
This was granted Fcrrors and the
procession then began and proceeded
through % numerous crowd o%fspccta-
tors on the way TO Tyburn. Ia their
passage his lordship ASKED the sheriff
u he had ever seen so great a con
course of people. and upon hiH ans
werlpg In the negative. he rejOlncd
- suppose Il Is because they eve
saw "a lord hanged before"
The passage from the Tower to Ty-
burn took up almost three hours. and
the earl frequent expressed his de-
sire that the journey was ended. Hii
iordship walked az the stairs OF the
sCamold with great composurc and
fortitudc. with his hat In nj hand.
II has been said that as a conces.
nlon TO his order the rope with which
he was hung was made " silk. The
spectators. struck with the novelty o.
seeing a peer of Great Britain in sucl
a situation. doomed TO death for IN,
dreadful crime Of murder. and SUI
fering like a common malcfactor foi
taking the life OF one OF their owr
rank. beheld him with a respectful
silence mixed with pity. and while
they commiseratcd his fate aimos
! forgot his crime.
nucs. The name Of the Mexican
downing the other horse r. not known
though employees at the Mauger store
know him by sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
NOTICE.

Ia purchasing the plant Of the
Evening Herald the accounts for adj
vertlsing done prior TO February 18th
were not included Ia the purchase.
but remain the property OF the for
mer owners, 10 De by them collected.
Accounts for advertising done since
February tath are the property Of
the new owners and will be collected
hy the regular Office force 81 the
Evening Herald. All accounts for
subscription. whether accruing prior
To or since February 18th, are the
property Of the new owners of the
Evening Herald and will be called for
By The regular collector.
THE EVENING HERALD,
Geo. s. valiant, Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
Wait for the Hudson
PRISONERS MAKE WILD
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
ny LEASED VIM 10 F7veninF Hcrald.l

w ENNNFV WIZ ~ ElNNtFI"H N'FHFNs 7
Guayaquil. Ecuador. Feb. 2T-
Eleven were killed and thirteen
sounded In a sharp fight today he
tween the government troops and
prisoners attempting to escape from
the -penitcntiary.
The conyicts killed their wardens
and dashed for the gates cheering Tor
Colonel Carlo Concha. the rebel COM
mandcr at Esmcraidas. Troops were
called fEom the barracks In the vlcin-
tty and ro-established order after a
brief struggle In the course Of which
seven prisoners were shot dead and
six wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
Henry's messengers. Phone ss'.


~ had been troubled with chronic
constipation for Two years and tried
an tho best physicians IN Bristol,
Tenn, and they could do nothing foI
me-. Two packages OF Chamberlain
Tablets cured me" writes rhos y
williams Of M~iddieboro. Ky. For
sale By an ~drnEgIsla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
Wait for the Hudson

Vote $4,000 to Michiean strikers.
Peoria, H. Feb 25.-Doiegates al
the annual convention Of the United
Mine Workers Of Illinois today voted
"a contribute $4,000 10 the striking
copper miners in Michigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
WILL SEEK
REFUGE r BORDER
IN, leased w,rr TO -,s,,nr nernla.

Nv INsHNcU WIZ 20 "NtfIne ffcTHIU- I
Nogales, sonora, Mex. Feb. a.
A. a result of the antl-Chineso dem.
onstrations at Cananea, Sonora this
week, arrangements were made today
to transport Chinese or other foreign
ers who miEht be endangered by n re-
curTcnce Of the demonstration. across
the International boundary line into
the United States. should further
anti-foroign riots occur, % was am
nounced. temporary special dispense
cons regarding oriental Immigration
would be made by the United states
immigration officials along the bor-
der.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

bulucruuc located in the Salt river
valley. Getting Gcrman-Amcriran
nrmrrs into the i.iu Grandc valley is
VITA, wc are here for They get re-
IFuIts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

Il speaks well Tor th, health com
ditions and supervision of Albupucr-
que that our pest hous, for smullpox
patients has NOT been ia usc Tor many
months. and t'is in spite uf the com
slant passing 20 ana FRO Of citizens oi
the sunny land OF anarchy 90 the
south Of us with whom % little case OF
smallpox Is an everyday affair 70 has
remained for 81 bunch of cloan-cut
young gentlemen from the University
OF Missouri 60 bring les our first case
OF smallpox within six months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
FOR CASH.

100 lbs. wheat ................ti.Se
100 lbs. corn iS5
100 lbs corn chops ........... iSb
Phone iS9-Pay the driver.
MAUsARD MILLS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
Hudson king of motor cars

Now FOR a proper wind-up or our
great hoe sale. Bring In your feet
at once. This Is the time of the
year when wo clean house and get
ready for spring shoes, and a Is also
the time OF the year when you
should buy All the shoes sou possi-
bly, q use n saving money IT. an
object "a you. Consider some prices
nave been cut LIS. some "a. some i-2
and some stni deeper. How can you
stag away How can you2 How can
you2 G. Mays shoe store. 3if West
Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
N oPpuRTuNIT,.

Representative Kent Loo the house
yesterday made "a speech icrmine the
administrations policy toward the
Mrxigan situation as ono 81 Deadly
uriuIup rather Than one OF Watch
ml Waiting Tho ALTERATION in
both terms BE- musical and Congress
IMAM Kent. Ike many another of our
lawmakers. enjoys the musical ca-
denccs of his own voice Hut thc
california congressman would do a
service both to the admin .siutiun and
his country if he would stop tallng
until hc ran suggest some better pol
.Ioy toward Mexico
There is mo- limit 90 the variety Of
criticism whirh hus been directed
nauinst tho administration Mcxicar
policy Hut thus far not onc Of IN,
critics has done more than cuticizo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

nue. The name 81 The Mexican
owning the other horse r. not known.
though employees at the Msuger store
know him by sight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
ESTABLISH ANEW
RAILROAD DEPARTMENT
Burlington System Adopts Methods
/. Which will Facilitate Work
Of important Branch.

On July i, the Burlington railroad
will inaugurate a new system Of TAX
ing care of the over, short and dam
aged freight. which at present is
being handled by the auditor, of
freight accounts at Chicago. On bis
road like the Burlingt9n the work of
this department is something -enor-
nous and to facilitate the labor it has
been decided after mature delibera
ton to install new department. Of
Aces will be located in each Of the
Ave districts into which the road is
divided, in the following cities, Bur-
lington. Galesburg, st. Louis, Lincoln
and Alliance. The Burlington Office
will be situated on the third floor of
the Union station and will be under
the jurisdiction of the office OF the
general superintendent. Robert Rice.
says the Hawk-Eye. s'a 5ssssesois 81.
The work OF the newudepartment In
BURLINGTON will be done by four clerks
and two road men. This means that
there will be q number Of promotions
In the present clerical force at tine
depot. There will be five more men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
INTERESTING CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
Man Serving Term on, Kidnapping
Charge Says He was Forced
TO Make Confession.

sDEs MONIES, iowa, June g2.-Be-
fore the supreme court today the case
OF Earl Jones, the Corning 2 music
teacher sent to the penitentiary for
kidnapping Miss Grace Runyon. his
erstwhile sweetheart is being argued
today.
1t is q habeas corpus action started
by his lawyers, Earl r. Ferguson and
|C. r. Barnes who have. failed to- in
duce the board of parole TO- release
the young man They ciair1 that
Jones conviction was illegal. They
assert that Jones was induced to plead
guilty to kidnapping Miss Runyon at
the point of a gun and taking her to
Shenandoah SO that his sweetheart
would not have to take the stand In
court and tel. of the romance. It is
also charged that Jones was induced
to plead guilty in the Office Of the
county attorney and not in open court
and that he was sentenced to prison
by the Judge awitheut the required
three days lapse of time. An attack
is also made on the law which gives
the county attorney power to return
indictments. Jones' attorneys say this
is demonstrations and that the grand
fury should have acted before he
pleaded. The writ Of habeas corpus is
directed at Warden c. G. McCloughry
OF Anamosa where Jones is serving
Lis sentence. f s 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

For four days the officers will be In
structed by their superiors and regu-
lar army officers in the various duties
of an officer in the field. More than
usual interest attaches to the school
this year because OF the possibility
sent to the Mexican border, either for
patrol duty or as an invading army.
Adjutant General Guy E. Logan ex-
poets this years school and encamp-
ment to be the best in the history OF
the guard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
Cooling but Nutritious-Ideal
s,v 60 Summer Food.

You should cut out meat very large
ly in summer, because it is too heat.
ing. That doesn't mean that you have
to sacrifice nutrition, for there are
other foods that are much more nutri-
tious than meat and yet are cooling
foods.
Take Faust Spaghetti, for instano !
here is an ideal summer food. A
1Oc package of Faust Spaghetti Is
four times as nutritious as meat. 1t is
made from select Durum wheat, which
is rich in gluten.
A great variety Of dishes can be
prepared from Faust Spaghetti-sav-
DRY, appetizing meals, that can be
made very quickly. Write for free re-
cfpe book and find out. Faust Spa
ghetti il sold by all grocers in SC and
10c packages-order today.
MAuLl DROS.
q. Louis Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22
Take Plenty Of Time to Eat.

There is saying that rapid eating
is slow suicide" II you have formed
the habit of eating too rapidly you
are most likely suffering from fndi-
gestion or constipation, which will re-
suit eventually in serious illness un.
less corrected. Digestion begins in
the mouth. Food should be thorough
ly masticated and insalivated. Then
when you have a fullness of the stom.
ach Or feel dull and stupid after eat.
ing, take one Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Many severe cases of stomach
trouble and constipation have been
cured by the use of these tablets.
They are easy to take and most
agreeable in effect. Sold by all deal
ers.-Advertisemsnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-22

good old Americans were booked to
get married here today. They are
Eddie McGoorty, of that famous Amer
lean city known as Oshkosh, Wis, and
Myrtle e. Young, of Glouchester, N. j..
Miss Young is % and was born at
Spring City, near Reading, Pa. Mr.
Goorty planned to have the Catholic
archbishop of London perform the
ceremony. Miss Young has just con.
Guided an English and Irish music
hall tour. McGoorty has just COM
pleted a series OF fights here