davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Four-Cylinder Motors.

The motors are four cylinder. develop
ing their power at 300 revolutions. The
cylinders are separate with integral water
jacket having wide ports with fianges by
which the cylinders are boted together.
This arrangement not only insures perfect
water circulation, but practically makes
the four cylinders one unit. The pistons
are ground and tapered from the lower
ring to the top, to allow for expansion
under heat, and when assembled the pis-
ton and cylinders are Tapped by hand, 10
insure a perfect fit
The valve heads are forged from nickel
steel bars and electrically welded to ma
chine steel stems. The seats are beveled
to 10 degrees and ground 10 perfect tie.
They are adjustable for proper timing
and clearance by caps and lock nuts.
The crank shafts are forged from solid
biilets Of alloy steel, machined and
ground. Crank shafts run in bearings of
Parsons white brass. Connecting rods
are 'f'' beam and drop forged from high
tensile steel and fitted at crank ends
with removable bearings of Parsons
white brass. The motor bases are of
aluminium having integral with them five
bearings for the crank shaft and four
arms 10 support same in frame. The
castings for the half-tme gears are inte-
grail with motor bases and entirely in
close the gears from engine bases and
are oil tight. The bottom pans alum
mum and have four oil compartments
with partitions of proper height between
each cylinder SO oil will level itself for
each cylinder
The fabrication is splash with an oil
reservoir in the bottom of the engine
base and with eccentric pump to raise it
to splash level. The adjustment is made
from top OF engine base and very Access
sihle.
The clutch is faced with chrome leather
fitted with cork inserts.
Pumps are centrifugal type, with great
efficiency. Radiators are fiat vertical eel
lular type. -Four blade fans are used and
can be adjusted with thumb screws.
Two separate systems of ignitfng are
used. Dry cells and Bosch high tension
magnetic. Transmissions are Of the se'ec
tive type run on Hess Bright ball bear
ings. The gears are six-pitch, wide faced
and turned from forged bars Of nickel
steel. They are hardened ana oil trea led
after machining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
The Origin of It.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
Senator" said the interviewer, it is
rumored that you intend to retire from
politics" Well. WE'LL" replied the sena-
tor Its queer how rumors start
suppose this one grew out Of the fa,t
that attended church with my wife last
Sunday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Il want man who knows all about
aeroplanes, and is sober I'm just the
man you are looking for, sir. Haven't
taken a drop in three years. Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Il had a new hat sent home To-Day
exclaimed the editors wife, and it is
poem. That's what it is. all right" re
piled the editor, and IL goes back
PhiIa delphia Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
RUIN WROUGHT
BY FLOODS IN
NORTHWEST
FAST MELTING SNOW
THREATENS DELUGE
Freezing Weather in Cascades
Only Hope of People Living
Near Gorged Streansi Rail-
ways Badly Crippled,
INV Mornlng sournn, snecla, r.eaaea wIrei

INV Morulng journal Sneclni r.easea wIrel
seattle, March 2.--isiehteen feet Of
snow on the west slope of the Cas-
cades and eight feet on the east slope
Is being changed into water by a
warm wind from the sea and the
rivers lack capacity to carry away the
deluge with the result that the Wash
ngton valleys are overlooked, rail-
roads compelled to suspend business
and bridges washed away by the most
widespread food in twenty years,
with railroad communication to
Portland cut off by washout. Seattle
today has only one direct outlet to the
east, by the Northern Pacific main
line. The outlet, however. may be
closed ut any time by the turbulent
Green river, which is already threat
ening to wash away the tracks
Thus far the financial loss BY the
food has been small and the discom-
fort Of the evicted dWcllers along the
gorged streams is less than during
former overnows. because the rainfall
is light 4 change TO freezing in the
Cascades would soon end the flood.
The water viii continue to rise to-
night and tomorrow, the weather
bureau expects.
Lake Washington is very high and
in the suburban town of Atlantic city
on its banks the people are going
about ir boats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
ngNDREBS NARO0NED
ON WEST RoIND AIMS

Ogden, Utah, March with hun
Grcds Of passengers MAJ ooned here
and west bound trains bringing their
hundreds Of travellers, including many
co!onlsts who left eastern points a
day or two ago. the Southern Pacific
railroad Is more helpless tonight than
1T any time in its history. Not q
train has left for the west during the
last twentyfour hours and floods in
the Humboldt valley where the river
has changed its course are so over
whelmine, according to advices re-
ceivcd at local headquarters today
that 1t will require at Least a week and
possibly ten days before the trafhc
can be even partially restored. II
satisfactory reports are received from
Nampa, Idaho, ana the Santa Fe
route, an effort will be made to relieve
congestion by dctouring passengers
over the Oregon short line via Port
land, ore. Tho latter road is meeting
with great difficulty and is unable to
care for its own traffic. while officials
admit that this solution may not
prove feasible for two or three days
Southern Pacific train No. . carrying
tons OF mail which left Tuesday for
the west will be returned from
Nevada other passenger trains
which were sent out from here viii be
returned to Ogden, where the South
tin Gttillc falfIpdu 1GilntdlnS a HpttI
at which passengers are being ac-
The Union Pacific and Rio Grande
continue to operate trains from and
to the east and those arriving swell
the number Of marooned. west bound 4
Local officials tonight will not at
tempt to estimate the damage, but
they declare that the total win exceed
the highest figures Of any similar
disaster in the history of this region, (
With the exception of the recent des-
-ruction on the san Pedro line.
The special trains carrying the I
-'hicago White Sox baseball team /
Sill be held here a week President /
Charles a. Comisky decided today to
)egin spring practice Immediately /
md engaged gymnasiums for indoor I
work ana local baseball parks for out I
loor training. Thirty-six players be-
gan preparations for the playing sea-
son this afternoon. They will CON
inue training every day OF their en-
orced stay here. It is practically GER
ain that a revision OF the playing
schedule for California cities will be
Necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
TH|RTYM|LL|ON
DOLLARS FOR
IRRIGATION
SENATE AUTHORIZES ISSUE
OF DEBT CERTIFICATES
Money to Be Used For Com
pIetioo Of Projects Already
Under Way Measure Gets
Through Without Division,

lfsy Morning Journal Special Lsnsed w,rei
Washington. March after a
brief general discussion the senate
today passed the bin authorizing the
issuance of s30.O00.0o0 worth Of GER
tfcates of indebtedness for the com
plction Of irrigation projects already
under way. The bill is intended to
supply enough money to finish these
works and 1t is contemplated that the
certificates will be redeemed by
money derived from the sale Of lands
redeemed by the improvements.
senator Clay Of Georgia made n
speech in opposition to the principle
involved rather than against the bill
itself. He predicted that the time
would come when direct annual ap-
preparation of fifty or sixty million
dollars would be necessary To carry
on the reclamation work. He entered
into general discussion OF govern
ment expenditures. saying practically
that he considered as useless all the
efforts made TO reduce the vast sum
These Investigations by commits
sions invariably cost more than they
save" he asserted Mr. CLAY then re-
ferred TO Senator Aldrch's statement
that if he We're running the govern
ment he could reduce the expendi-
lures $500. 900. 900. If interiected
Mr.. Bailey, who sat at Mr. Clay's side.
he is running ii now und he ought
to accomplish it, Messrs. Bailey and
Hepburn expressed the opinion that
the puhlc lands should he turned
over to the several states. There was
no division on the reclamation bill
vote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
MRS. REDMOND TIRES
OF SUPPORTING HUSBAND

Denver colo, March Mrs
Sadie Redmond, at one time the wife
Of T.. VI Davis, former deputy United
states marshal for Colorado and New
Mexico. today filed suit in the dis
tTict court here for divorce from her
present husband, John Redmond. she
allt gees that she has supported Red
mond and his three children, by a
former marriage, ever since she be-
came his wife. In November. 1908.
Mrs Redmond also charges her
husband with cruelty. and asks the
court for a mandatory injunction by
which Redmond ana his children may
be expelled Immediately from the
rooming house which Mrs Redmond
is conducting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
BAD BREAK BY
SENATOR
DAVIS
TOLD HOUSE COMMITTEE
HE WAS PAID ATTORNEY
Attempt 10 Change Record is
Frowned On by Congressman
Who Declares the Gentleman.
From Arkansas Really Said III


lBy Morning journal srscial Jsasea yy;rel
Washington, March 2.-Senator
jeff Davis Of Arkansas failed today
in an effort TO have stricken from the
records of the house committee on
public lands statement which he
made before the committee several
days ago when lie appeared there In
advocacy of bin introduced by Rep
resentativc Oldfield of Arkansas. qui-
ting title to abots 100, coo acres Of
swamp lands In the eastern part or
Arkansas, known as sunk lands
1t had been admitted by Senator
Davis that he was the attorney for
the s. Francis levee board of the
state Of Arkansas. which claimed title
TO the lands under a state grant and
for which he brought suit against a
number of persons who had cut tim
her on the lands The land was sold
in many cases, il Is stated. for xl.50
an acre, but the standing timber was
reported to be worth from $40 TO S25
per acre. In his first appearance be-
fore the committee. the record showed
that Senator Davis made the follow
ing statements
We could not prove our title
confess that there IS Just that much
cf selfishness in II to me, because
there is a good fee if | can recover
the price OF the timber l do not care
whom IL goes on, whether II goes TO
the state Of Arkansas or the st
Francis levee board, but / would
rather ii should go to the St Francis
levee board because that is just and
right"
In correcting his testimony senator
Davis struck opt the words. because
the price of that timber, = and substi-
tuting for them the following;
Because am the attorney for the
St Francis lcvce hoard for the rccov-
ery OF this timber
senator Davis said that he had not
used the words attributed to him, but
several members Of the committee
disagreed with him.
The committee held an extended
executive session and finally voted
unanimously not to allow
senator Davis To make the change
desired II was held that no one had |
right TO change the records of the |
'ommittee further than to make nec-
-ssary changes IN verbiage
senator Davis tonight gave out a
'ormal statement in which he de- |
lOunced as absolutely raise ana With- I
'ut foundation" the report that he /
vas to get a fee in the event of the
lassage of bill He declared that
he bill was just and was intended
merely 70 quiet the title to certain
ands bought by friends of his in
Forest CITY from the st. Francis levee
oard. the purchases having been made
II the strength of opinions rendered
y Former Secretaries of the Interior
Toke Smith ana Hitchcock
President Roosevelt the statement
ontinues. agreed with The senator that
le matter ought to be adjusted SO
lat the government should not de-
raud innocent purchasers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
TREMENDOUS TASK
AHEAD Of NEW
JERSEY SHERIFF
Serving Of Warrants on Indict-
ed Directors Of the So-CaIIed
Meat Trust Promises to be
Formidable Job,


fBy Morning journal sDecial LsnseS wIrel
New York, March 2.-Supreme
Court Justice Swayze Of New Jersey
has set saturday next as the time for
hearing the arguments OF Pierre Gar
ven, the public prosecutor of Hudson
counyt, in the matter Of obtaining
possession Of the books Of Armour &
Co. Swift & Co. and others recently
indicted at Jersey city, and charged
with conspiracy in controlling the
price of meat
Although six corporations and
twenty-one individuals already have
been indicted the so-called meat
grand jury is still in session In Jer-
sey City. Mr.. Garven hopes to pre-
sent to the grand jury evidence that
VIII warrant further prosecution.
Capiases for the arrest OF the indi-
viduals named in the recent indict-
ment are now in the sheriffs hands.
but he apparently has a tremendous
task ahead Of him in serving them on
J. ogden Armour and others who are
not in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
SAN FRANCISCO FOOD
DEALERS IN COMBINE
Legislative Committee Investigating
Alleged Conspiracy.

san Francisco, March THE in
quiry authorized by the last iegisla-
turc into the high cost OF food In
California and the operations of all
legged combines of dealers in fish, rails
ins and other lines of trade. was be-
sun today by a legislative committee.
Local retail fish dealers testified
that they believed all the wholesale
dealers now in business in this city
are ia combination.
William o. Weissich. president of
the Western Fish company. denied
that combination existed or that
fresh fish were sold for conversion
into fertilizer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
FATAL AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT IN Ell PASO

El Paso. Tex March 2.-Running at
fifty miles an hour near this city late
this afternoon, the chauffeur driving
the touring ear Of Postmaster j. A.
Smith came in collision with heavy
wagon. and the machine was demOl-
ishcd Miss Gene Scdden, niece of
Charles De Croft. was fatally injured.
her skull being fractured. and Miss
Rosemary Pulliam. said to be z rcla
tive of the late baseball magnate. was
badly injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
SOME CIRCULATION FACTS
GATHERED BY EXPERTS

Sworn circulation of Morning
journal as given In the
American Newspaper Annual
i'iV ........+.-- DIV"
Average daily circulation Of
Morning Journal since Sep
tember /. 1909. as shown by
examination of books by the
American Association Of Adj
Vcrtisers .+........ 14l
Daily circulation of the AlOu-
querque CitIzen. as given
by the American Newspaper
Annual. 19ng ....-.... 500
Daily circulation of Tribune
Citizen. as given by the
American New spaper An
nual. 1910 ...-...--... .onn
The circulation books OF
The Albuquerque Morning
Journal are now and have
for years been open for in
spcction by an advertisers,
home or foreign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
WILLAMETTE AND
COIJ MIRA RISING

Portland, ore, March Both the
Willamette and Columbia rivers are
rising steadily. the CORNER having
reached the lower docks at this point.
Railroad traffc is q matter OF guess
work Schedules having been aban-
doned several days ago. The railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
NEGRO WAS SLAVE OF
JEFFERSON C. DAVIS

San Antonio, Texas, March o.
Carbon Davis, who was born slave
to Jefferson Davis family. died yes
terday at his home in South Borne.
aged 60 years During the civil war
he was taken by Union soldiers and
made a corporal in the Union army
and was afterwards known as Cor
poralN Davis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
DYNAMITE USED TO BREAK
ICE JAM AT HERkIMl.R

UCN, n y. MNTCh 2.-Porslstont
efforts of gangs Of powder men To
break the ice Jam at lIerkimcr has
begun To realize encouraging results
Five tons of dyhatmie we're exploded
at the mouth of West Canada creek
today and at o'clock tonight the
water In the village streets had re-
ceded two feet since noon
In other parts OF New York ANA
Pennsylvania. conditions are about the
same. Flooded Easements have made
furnace fires impossible at some points
and the intense cold has added 60 the
suffering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
THOUSANDS DRIVEN
FROM HOMES
IN OHIO
Torrent Sweeps Over Cemeter-
les at Maumeei Bodies Ex-
posed and Swept from Graves
by Ice Laden Torrent,


lBv Morninr JournnI Sneciai J.sased Wires
Cleveland, O.. March about 1000
persons are now homeless i'm Ohio as
a result OF floods. Numerous plants
have been forced to close down aud
hundreds of men ana women are out
of work. The material damage Is es-
timated at over Sl000.000
The Licking and Muskingum rivers
have passed their record of 1908 and
are still rising. over none hundred
persons are now being fed by the city
authorities at GAINESVILLE
A fresh horror confronts the people
Of Maumer where a torrent laden
with ice and debris has swept over
ana il is almost certain
many bodies will have been uncovered
bV the time the waters recede
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
FARMERS HURRY Fannie
TO PLACES or SAFETY

Salem. ore. March 2.-Farmers on
the river bottoms are moving their
families 10 places of safety in this
section as the Willamette is rising at
the rate of two inches an hour. Re
ports from up the river are encourage
ing however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
Cotton Comprcss Rnrned.

Hobart, Okla, March Fire here
this afternoon destroyed the entire
plant Of the Traders compress with
400 bales Of cotton, wharves and two
freight cars. The loss is estimated at
$500, 900. The headquarters of the
Traders compress are at Fort Worth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

New York, March 2.-1'he hoard oI
directors of the National Bank of
Commerce of New York. today elect
ed J Pierpont Morgan. Jr.. II. r.
Dawson and Alan A. Ryan directors
In place OF J. Pierpont Morgan. n. G.
Defnine and Thomas =. Ryan. resign
Iot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
WIRE COMMUNIC ALTON WITH
STALLED TRAINS BROKEN

san Francisco. March THE last
two trains that can arrive over t-Ie
Southern Pacific overland route until
repairs are made came in this after
noon. twenty-tour hours late. with
the eastern mail and passengers.
These trains barely escaped the worst
washouts and We're able to work
frousf,...I ~. Ii.wo f..r...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
TRAFFIC CRIPPLED
IN TACOMA COUNTRY

Tacoma, Wash, March l.--Brldgcs
are out all oSei, this country as re-
suit of floods. Railroad and suburban
traffic Is crippled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03
NEW NATIONAL BANK
OPENS IN SAN FRANCISCO

Washington March 2-Thc Mer-
camille National bank of san Fran
cisco was today authorized to begin
business with q capital of $4,000, 600.
Henry T. Scott is president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

Continued on Pago 3. Column 81
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19

Mrs. Harry T. SouthwOrth returned home Saturday afternoon from Tue son, where she was a representative to the Federation of Women's Clubs Mrs. Southworth was elected the sec ond vice president for the year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
T. J. CARRIGAN IN ROLE
 OF AIR NAVIGATOR
CFrom Sundays Daily)

Arizonans in general, and Prescott people in particular, will be inter ested in learning that T. J. Carri gan, formerly a resident of this ely and of the Clara Consolidated, Is seized with the elation to fly high by the aeroplane method, and is now enrolled as one of the devotees of that exhilirating pastime.
 He, with a gentleman named O,- tis, a mechanical genius, were to make a public flight during avia- tion week in Los Angeles, not on the advertised program, but their machine baked and their plans to eleetrify the scientific world were shattered through the steering gea, of their biplane not being attached.
 They worked secretly to construct their device, expending $1O,OOO, ana when the grand ascension was to take place they were on the out skirts of the city and in close touch with the field where the other ex- hibitors were eongregated.
 From that point they made the ascension without a hitch, but in the maneuvers that followed, the ab- senee of the rudder proved thes- doom, and in endeavOring to alight at a high rate of speed they went into the curb on a street at twenty five miles per hour, wreeking th- machine and preeipitating both to the ground violently, but without ser ious injury to either occupant. Then secret leaked out, and adviees yes terday from Los Angeles were to the effect that before the tournament encs repairs will be made and the flight accomplished.
 In the dip to the earth, the ma chine is said to have ripped up three telephone poles, swiped four dogs, and sent two old women into hys- teries, who believed Halley's comet was coming down from the thereal cline. Carrigan and Ottis are now registered among the coming avia- tors and are in the circle of favor itism that is following Paulhan, CuI- tiss and others so violently and admir- ingly.
 Arizonans should feel proud tha. one of her former residents is up to date and will get there with the goods sooner or later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-19
GHASTLY SIGHT
 GREETS DEWEY HERDEK
From Sundays Daily)

Psrtituiers Of l. Ee Mexican sheep hsrdsz, ' .. .~.y have reached the city, snS s> wSEld seem that it wSs ' 5'-l;bszee. ii eide. Recording r. t.s saayy :s,1 the corcrer's ju! i%apsnsIleG by Judge Francis of hun5oidt, hv .he companion of the osad man, k;s yer. sion is as follows, and which --~ he basis of the verdict.
 During the night, at about ; o'clock, coyotes invaded the flock of sheep, numbered at several hun dred, and hearing the eommotion among them, the regular herder in charge left the tent to round them up and drive away the coyotes.
 While he was engaged in that duty, the other Mexican, who was a camp hustler, secured 3O-3O caliber rifle, and blew his head off, holding the weapon against his left eye. That entire portion of his head above the eye was blown to the other end of the tent. On entering some hours afterward, the herder did not light the candle, but erawled into bed, mak- ing little noise, so as not to awaken his companion. He did not know what had taken place during hls absence, and could not hear the re- port of the gun, as he was several hundred yards away, and engaged in getting the sheep back into the herd.
 Arising in the morning early he saw the ghastly sight, and did not know what to do. To leave the sheep meant their scattering and probable loss. A traveller was seen coming down the road, and was requested to inform the people of Dewey. This was done, and by 10 o'clock Judge Francis was informed, holding the inquest a few hours later.
 No motive is known for the deed. other than that of despondeney. The deceased is said to have been at one time a well to do Mexican of Sonora, where his parents reside. He was accused in that country of a crime, and it is believed that this was the motive of his rash act.
 H. J. Gray, the owner of the floeks, left yesterday for Dewey, to look after his interests.