davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
NATION ON
ROAD TO JEMEz
Goes TO JONES


Information and data complied by
Inc committee appointed 10 make an
investigation Of tho roa 10 Jonlez. rs
uze BY the Indians. amount 90 travel.
polntn IN need Of repair. etc, ycstaf-
day afternoon filed its report with
Secretary Tom EKan % the Ccmmer-
ciai club He az once mailed thc infor-
nation 20 A. a. Jones. first assistant
Of the interior. II wAa M the request
CT HIS Office that the data was COM
piled.
The report points out that from the
northern boundary Of the 1emex In
dian reservation TO the south bound
AIRY. n distance Of eix miles. the road
il very sandy, with an ADOBE stretch
that makes Il difficult 20 negotiate.
From the sonth boundary OF the ge-
mez Indian reservation 60 the north
boundary OF the zia reservation there
Is two mlics Of heavy, sandy highway.
The distance from the north boundary
Of the zia reservation to the sputh
boundary, crossing the Jemez river
about midway. h. a stretch OF five
miles OF sandy road.
The present county road from the
south boundary of the zia reservation
TO the top OF the Jemcz divide, a dis
tance OF seven miles. Is very sandy
ana hard 10 travel, The distance
from the Bernalilio county line 20 the
city Of Albuquerque Is eleven miles
over q wen graded and drained high
way.
The committee pointed out the ne
cessity OF buildins a bridge across the
Jemez river which afream divides the
reservations. flowing Through the cen
ter. The committee states that Il IL
essential that the highways be Inn
proved no hat the Indians can haul
wood from she wooded sections and
market their crops which they now
have much difficulty IN doing. II nov
requires the redskins two days. she
committee announced. TO haul 1900
pounds with a four-horEe team from
the Jemez pueblo 90 the top OF the
Jemez divide. This Is only a distance
OF rs miles. while they easily neeo-
tiate the other "a miles in one day
and could with the same four horses
carry 5000 pounds OF freight ovel
that distance. The committee theT
outlined the recent work done on th'
highways in this county. The repor
was signed by Don J.. Rankin. chair
man; ID. X. b. sellers and Pitt Ross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Wireless Plant Held In sa.eheI.

A wireless outfit that weighs only
eight pounds. thar q be- carried in
q hand satchel and win send and re.
ceive messages up TO 800 miles IL
the Invention Of Or. Otto y. Rheinhold
OF Newark.
Tests made before Officers Of the
army and navy In New York proved
the miniature set efficient in every re-
spect. Without a~ntennae the instru-
ment is effective for 1000 yards, and
thus is expected 20 DO OF Invaluable
service in the trenches OF Europe.
Tho details OF Doctor Rheinhold'a
miniature radio plant are secret. The
mechanism Is inclosed In q case meas
urlng Ave BY eight by fourteen inches.
II can be operated With a single dry
battery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Telephones in Canada.

Next 70 he United States. Canada
mas we largesN number of telephones
In proportion to che population.
The telephone bshineas OF Canada
for the year ended June 30. 1914.
showed an increase OF more than &c..
$4,000 In GROSS earnings. While the tel.
egraph companies reported n decrease
OF tll2'000 as compared with 1918.
The gross earnings OF tho telephone
companies last year totaled Si7,297,.
26s. with gross operating expenses OF
something over ! 1000. 900. The net
earnings were tf.5oo,OOO. The gross
earnings were equal TO s33 per tele-
phone. The total number OF telephones
is b2l'lft. or ono for every IS OF tho
population. The average is exceeded
'niy b. tho United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Rines In Armlss.

Each army now fighting In Europe
SEES a rifle different from that used by
l,ch Of the others. The Russians
hSe the longest rifle, the French the
loSest bayonet. while the Austrians
usathe heaviest bullet. The rifles
Wit the largest calIbers are those Of
thetrench and tho Austrians The
Germ rifle attains the greatest mug
ale Nooity. The british have tho
ahorqt rife, but with the bayonet
addedhe weapon u longer than the
rihs " bayonet Of the Belgians aud
A2ahiA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
Aerial rorpeso 70 FIy 100 mIle..

An aeriGl torpedo that will travel q
hundred miles under It's own power
IL another formidable weapon OF war
Germany Is about 10 launch at her
enemies. This principle OF the aerial
torpedo Is the same as the water tor
pedo.
II Is FIRST projected by compressed
air. then travels in a direct line under
the power OF its own propeller and
under the guidance OF It's own rudder.
With the aerial torpedo perfected.
Germany would have n weapon moro
terrifying to London than all Der
z~eppelins. taubes. 60.centime,er guns
aad undersen cruisara cnmhinsd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
CHARGES ABANDaNMENT
IN DIVORCE ACTION

Charging abandonment. Cyrus W,
sheDaberger yesterday flied suit In thu
district court against his wife tor a
divorce. lie alleges In his petition
that his wife refused 10 leave their
former home at Kansas CITY. Mo, and
come here so reside with him. They
were married June IS, 1905.
Lot the Hora4e wan &c 40 you
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
NcM Nnslrnllnn Marshlns.

sydney Australia. sept 2s.-Tho
cruiser Brisbane and two torpedo boat
destroyers, which will be launched
at the Cockatoo island naval dock
yard here during the next two
months. viii add considerably 10 the
Australian navy. The brisbane VIII
be the first cruiser entirely CONSTRUCT
ed in an Australian yard By Austral-
ian workmen. She h named after the
capital OF queensland and Is a sister
ship of the sydney tthe victor over
the Emden) and h Melbourne. she
iE 5000 ton displacement and u
armed with 6-inch guns.
The tive destroycrs are the Torrena
and the swan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
STARTS TO CLAYTON
IN A x CAR

Lester Cooper. salesman fof j.. Kor-
her and Company. the local distrib.
utors for tho Buick and saxon care
left yesterday for Clayton IN "A Saxon
He was accompanied by G. T.. Keller
the Saxon sub-agent at that place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
EnEoTRIGITY,s BOON TO
 MODEM CIVILIZATION


 Electrical Prosperity Week. Nov. 29 to Dec. 4. inaugurated by the united electrical interests of America to bolster up business and to press prosperity into aevery city and town in the nation, already assures the biggest trade among ourselves" campaign in American history.
 The plan booklet for the Week is- sued by the Society for Electrical Development, which is conducting the movement, shows a solid front of cooperation from nearly every in. dustry and business enterprise in the country. Already thousands of post CTS, millions of poster stamps, thou sands of window signs and other out door advertising-aI carrying the Weeks famous Electra design-haye been ordered National advertising in the newspa pers and magazines will follow as the campaign progresses
 An idea of the importance of the campaign not only to the electrical industry, but to every form of busi- ness in America, is apparent when it is remembered that Americas cleo trical business amounts to more than s2, 900. GOO a. day, divided between the production of electrical machinery and equipment and the generation of electric current for public use. The electrical industryi spends about ESQ.,, 900, 1000 d year. to sell it's service, of which $2o, 900, GOO goes to explain new uses of electricity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
Russian Woman Must
 Die For Espionage

Vienna. Austria, Aug. 1s-sen- tence of death for espionage has been pronounced upon Miss sinaida Bayer, a Russian woman who has been living in4the little town of Reichenb erg since May, 1914. Her two sisters, Elizabeth Bayer and Ma rie Polakow, accused of spying, have been released for lack of evidence.
 The three women moved to Reich enberg in May, and astonished those whom they met by declaring that war was impending between Russia and Austria. They maintained them selves apparently by sewing and. seamstress work. After their arrest, however, there were found a quan- tity of postal money order stubs which indicated they had received funds from other sources.
 With the beginning of the war the captured Russians were imprisoned in a camp at Rosenthal, not far from Reichenberg. and the sisters aroused suspicion by secret communications with the captive soldiers. One of thenn,% from unknown motives, noti- fed the Austrian officers. and the women,s arrest followed immediately.
 Their trial, which has just been completed in Theresfenstadt,R result ed in the conviction of Miss Sinaida Bayer and herscondemnation to death by hanging.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
Female Physicians
 In Germany Increase

Berlin. Aug Though their number is still extremely dispropor- donate to their male practitioners, the women physicians in Germany are constantly on the increase, ac- cording to the latest statistics com piled for the medical Journals cover' ing the year 1913.
 Tn that year, in all Germany, there were 195s female pnysicians. out of total of 34s136 for a population of 66, 8 35. 900. Notwithstandfng this small number it is noticeab1y larger than in 1912. and is believed to have been considerably increased in 1914 sand a1a15. sss ssssEeA
 For the sentire empire in 1913 there were 5.I1 doctors for every 10, 900 inhabitants. In the big cities there were g s physicians for every 10000 persons and in the country 3.8 for the same population.
 The city of Wiesbaden, with 2S doctors for every 10000 people. led GerIna ny, and the manufacturin city Of Hamborn was last with but 2sS doctors per 10000 inhabitants In Greater Berlin there were in 191s 4,1s1 doctors or 11.o9 for each 10,- 00o people.
 Col Oscar Benavides, provisional president Of Peru. resigned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
A PLAIN WAIST OF VERY GOOD LINE.

braid looks well. The inset vest may De or contrasting material since it is trimmed with a row of tiny buttons Reappearing upon the long sleeves the buttons help the military air which tho braid trinnming imparts to the waist The lower edge is p1eated below the belt at the front. but at the back the full ness is allowed to fall in natural folds To reproduce the waist in average size requires R yards of material with yards Of braid and at least three dog en satin covered buttons. As. many more buttons as desired may be added. however. for they are among the most fashionable of the seasons trimmings.
 The wearer must decide in the be-. ginning whether she prefers the high or v-shaped neck. for if the latter is to be used it will be necessary to cut out the neck edge Of the vest on small -'o'' perforations
 The back and the collar are placed into position first resting even with. the ieng gthwise fold of the poplin. Next to these, in the same position comes the peplura. To the right of the pepIurn, but slightly elevated so that the end of the outer edge will rest on the fold of the goods. comes the sleeve This. however, rests on lengthwise thread of material. Opposite the back is the front. and sandwiched between the front and sleeve are the small sec tiens for the under arm. the vest and the belt.
 Old ashioned surah silk is revived for fashionable fall wear and will be used extensively in the development of separate waists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK,
By Lee Pape

Ma went out for a little vile this aftirnoon, saying, Benny, I'll be back in 5 nainits, if a lady comes for me ask her if she wood mind going in the paro1r and wateing.
 Yes mann, I sed. And ma went out and pritty soon the doar bell rang and who was it but a lady, beeing a big lady with a itteI red noze and a empty basket avn her arm, saying, Is yurem othir in. 1itteI boy.
 No mann, but wood you mind going in the parlor and wateing, I sed. {, Not at awl. sed the lady. And she went int the parIer and sat down avn a1awnside of her, and I sat there looking at her and pritty soon the bell rang agen and who was it but anutFir lady.
 Wares yure mamma, boy, she sed. Beeing a htel lady with a baskit full of stuff to sell avn her arm.
 Shes out, but wood you mind going in the par1er and wateing, I sed.
 Nuthing wood p1eeze me Inoar, sed the lady. And she went in the par1er and sat down in a chare and put her baskit full of stuff in her lap and looked at the big lady, and pritty soon she sed, I sippose yure wun of these baskits to werk avn peepils sym pathys.
 Is that so, sed the big lady, we'll sippose yure wun of these peepi1 that go erround with baszits full of shoo faces and things and ixpect peepi1 to give you mummy withou talk ing enything out. of yare baskit, and I wunt to tell you that it's moar hon ,orabH to go erround with a empty baslit for peepil to put things in than with full baskit that you wont let enyboddy take enything out of. III mash Syure face in, you big jelly fish, sed the 1ittel lady. & III set avn you and thare wont be nothing left but a greese spot, you litte1 shrimp, sed the big lady. Wich jest hen the bell rangt agen and it was ma, saying, We'll. did a. lady come, and sed Yes mann. 2 of them.
 2, goodniss, sed ma. And she went in the parler and the big lady was jest saying to the litte1 lady, Shut yure trap, you sawed off hammired down littel pickle, and the lfttel lady was saying to the blk lady, Aw, go lay an egg, you big ovirgrown buiyin.
 HeeI. wats the meening of this, c1eer out of heer at ws1nts, both of you, sed ma. Wien the Z. 1adys did, trying to tell ma. they was invited and ma not Hssening to them. and aftir they had went ma sed, Wat do you meen by allowing those persins in the house.
 They both asked for you and thare both ladys, I sed.
 Q shut up, Ssed ma.
 Wich I did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
1918. AEccz1ro Neuspaper syndicase-

u4ru now and then serves to remind one woman that another has her in kindly remem branee. Invitation of a few well chosen congenial people to 9 little gathering at your home of an evening cenents friendship. Such af- fairs need not be expensive-sand wichesgs of your own make, cake, ice cream and coffee are acceptable re- treatments. Three or four. couples at a time will soon include all of those whom you would have call. The wo
 man who would be in the social swim cannot sit idle. She must be up and doing things, getting up this and that. Music is so cheap and easily obtain able nowadays that those without piano find the talking and singing in struments quite as valuable an aid in entertaining. You must do your share of entertaining in your home to be in vited to enjoy the hospitality of other homes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
CLOCKS

The first important clock factory in America was established by Seth Thomas, who was born 130 years ago today, and who long held a practical monopoly of the clock making indus try in the United States Among the prfzed heirloons Of many American families are old Seth Thomas clocks, and many of them are still ticking away. The earliest ancestor of the clock was the sun dial. and this was supplanted by the water clock which was invented fh Rome about 2.00O years ago. The next improvement was the substitution of a weight for tine water, and about the year 1000 the pendulum was invented. In the sev- enteenth century the anchor escape ment and the dead beat escapement gave great impetus to the clock in- dustry- Germany was the early cen ter of the clock industry, but the Ger man-made clocks were not noted for accuracy, as Shakespeare intiniates:
 Like a German clock,
 Still a-repairing; ever out of frame:
 And never going aright.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
MARRIAGE
 AND INCOME

The newspapers are printing a more or less mythical story of how certain girls at one of the Harvard university summer schools have pledged them than $2.o0o income While stories of this kind are usually more or less fabulous, they do represent the con viction entertained by many twentieth century young women. A good many of the products of the exotic civi1iza- ton of the larger cities would say that S2,0O is altogether too little.
 To the girl who has come up in a family having several servants, auto mobiles, and all the finish of cultured and wealthy living, the income of a young. business or professional man seems hopeless. Many of them could never get by without generous checks know very we'll in their inner hearts that a young couple would have much more self respect and much more character, were they to make an ef- fort to live on their own production.
 There is a great decay in our mod ern life of what can be called the pioneer spirit. In all periods of our country's history, ambitious men and women have been willing to go into the fringes of civilization and live on the wages of day labor, until they got their start. Mutual love and conf dence in the future made it possible and gave zest even to washing dishes or saving up a wood pile.
 Many young men of today are ur- able to push a lawn mower, and many young won1en give up in despair if their second girl quits work.
 Comforts and 1uxuries that are un- earned, not achieved by toll and struggle are enervating and soften moral fiber It may be too much for the children of wealthy homes to be expected to start as their fathers did. But they make some. very bad guesses, when they permit their choice in ma trimony to be much influenced by the question of income. This is one of. the cases where the las1 at 20 is often the first at 4O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
IF SURE HOW LOVE
 WOULD TURN OUT


 .tAh Love! Could you and with him
 conspire
 To grasp this sorry scheme or eiililsS
 entire;
 Would not we shatter it to blts' ana Ra-moId it nearer to the hearts de
 sire ?''
 If 2. young woman has lover who is absent and who is just her ldeal ol the one man from all others, the friendship of all other men does not count with her in comparison. IL was never by appointment that ne ca1ne passing by, and> the pleasure was ms in finding her home, he had given her 10 understand. He was young man. man who had taking qualities with falr women.
 No man was better skilled in the ways which. draw women toward him He knew the value of every favorao1e turn in conversation. His voice ana eyes were full of romance's own mean ing. He did not say in so many Wefds that she was the one object of his af- kfection Cleverly he made her under stand that Hfe's deepest interest had just been awakened with him after be- ing in her company
 She looked forward. with an eager ness she had never possessed TOT man before, to the time when his unspoken love should turn out to be the wish or her life at last revealed. She was quite sure the thought must be shaping it self in his heart, whether or no he should be able to win her.
 When he finally told her he was go- ing away, it seemed to her that the brightness of the sun would never be anything but dimmed. Fhe night seemed gloomy to her. Well she re- rnembered his words of strange mean ing on the last evening they were to- gether: s.Do you think you will miss me? ?' he asked with 8 sigh. T know you can have plenty of suitors, one or whom you will like better than me-
 She could not come out and tell him how uncertain his wooing had been and that he had not declared himself l or spoken of the marriage day with all the opportunities for her to re- fleet that he had not intimated he would like to have a fair understand ing with her parents regarding their future. Almost every time he warmed up to- the subject of some one of his chum's marriage which surprised him, he laughingly recounted that the best part of their romance was they just quietly eIope6, wed and went far off, not returning for many months
 Many men are not fond of fuss and so much bother and expense otherwise, he added. This is my belief.
 What disappointment those words were to the girl who had always 1 longed for the gathering of her friends l on her Joyous wedding day. Her port fly old father would foot the bills and be glad of the chanre at that festive occasion. A man who really loved a woman whom he would make his bride would do all in his power to please her and comply with her wish les-especiaIly as to the matrimonial bower-sfle was forced to admit to herself, knowing .he would not be out Iof pocket in making the day of all days a happy one. She carefully weighs the matter and wisely does not Agive up her determination that love l to turn out well must have no secre. requests that frientzs and parents would not approve of, that she who hesitates is lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
ToDAY's POEM
INBoRN.

What can you know of love, You rose. a bit of velvet with a, saffron heart? And yet when had crushed your leaves apart
 thought. a soul of something seemed to start Out of the dust or from the glad above, -FoI-9I But after all, what can you know Of love? What do you know of love, You girl of lips unkissed, yet with a soul of flame, With wide eyes unafraid and but the name
 Oof woman? Yet your Knowledge puts aFo shame 2a4BH IDo'a soe- The sophistry of seers, for from above Your birthright taught you what it is to love.
 June Mclean. in Pittsburgh Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
Captain Scott's Widow
 In Munitions Factory

London, Aug. 1S-As squad of 45s women intuition workers who have just been added to the staff of ern- pIoyes at the Vickers factories at Erith includes several women of so- ciaI prominence.
 Lady Scott, widow Of Captain Scott, the explorers. has Joined the electrical department. where her deftness, acquired in her, art as sculptor. makes her invaluable for certain work requiring great deli cacq of touch
 Lady CoIebrook and Lady Gertrude Crawford are employed as master turner's in charge of Iathes, while Mrs. England( sister of Lord Lore -Cowan,. wife of a prominent member of the House of Commons, are ern- ployed in the lathe room in other ca pacitiess Other employees inclifde Mrs Grieg, wife of Colonel Grieg of the London Scottish, and Mrs Moir, wife of the chief of the New Inven- tions Branch of the Ministry of Mu- nitfons.
 Miss Vickers, daughter of the head of the great munitions firm, has join ed the next squad of workers. and will be assigned to a work bench in the course of the next fortnight
 The rates of pay for the women workers are the same as for the or dinary workman. Messrs. Vickers declined to take voluntary workers The women mentioned above are earning from s4 to $5 per week of six shifts of 54 hours They wear overalIs of butcher-blu caps to
 match, leather gloves and strong boots They live together in a house leased for the purpose. close to the factory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
WHAT A HOT WAIVE IS
 AND HOW TO BANIsH IT

We are living in Q keep cool age. srhe law preserlbes refrigeration for Goods. and custom has provided cold air ventilation for public buildings. saSo matter how hot the day, the home zra4 be kept cool the office made. comfortabIe. the store made pleasant to enter the theat9r a refreshing place to sit in and the hotel corridor 5rade inviting. The electric ran does aH this. Physicians have anaIyzed. the ills of the sshot wave Hheys find we suffer if the air is still. Move the air swiftly and the torrfd heat yan1shes 1t is the same air-jz1st as hot--bl1t if set in motion we obtain
 sbreeze bath because the air torns are set in motion
 Fg1ectrIc fans are cheap when we consider the hot nights. the stihing air and the close roorns that are
 poorly ventilated The fan costs a tflviaI sum to run. The new fan which may be placed on the wall, ta- ble }of desk, is on the market. It TO- 9ates 800 times a minute and sends z6ut sb1izzards Of air and requires
 ss power than a a0-watt Mazda s4rnp. Why should any one tied to Kae city be without this comfort?