davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
O|L|NG Of ENGINE
A VITAL ELEMENT
FOR THE MOTOR|ST
Great Damage to Motor Can
Be Done Through Neglect
of Lubrication.

The most important feature Of the
automobile motor is proper fabrication.
II the ignition system fails completely
the motor will not run. Should the car
buretor lose its adjustment, supplying
no gas to the cylinders, the motor will
not run. In either case no damage to
the motor Is experienced. However,
with the oiling system out Of order
supplying an insufficient amount Of oil
to the friction surfaces. the motor con-
tinues to run and, with very little
warning the excessive friction burns
out a bearing or causes the working
parts to adhere and score beyond re-
pair.
Manufacturers, realizing this import
ant point, have designed the lubricat-
ing systems as fool proof" as possible.
Every friction surface is provided with
means for fabrication. The most in
different operator has little more to do
than keep the oil reservoir supplied
and note the flow Of oil through the
sight gauge. :.
Quite often It happens that the oil
pump becomes clogged and the flow OF
oil is stopped. In cars provided with
a sight gauge this trouble can be de-
tected when the motor is running. The
oil gauge Is usually placed In plain
view Of the dash and Is part or the oil
circuit In other words. the oil In
flowing to it's work must pass through
the sight gauge and before the eye OF
the operator.
AS different makes Of automobiles en-
ploy different systems for forcing the
oil about the engine, one should note
in detail the instruction from the man
ufacturer. A great many systems nave
no adjustment Of the flow. In such In
stances there Is a single sight feed or
the dash and a constant level maintain
ed in the crank case. Other systems
have several sight feeds. with adjust
ments, and these lead to various parts
of the motor. When once adjusted these
sight feeds very rarely get out Of order
However, It is quite often necessary
to readjust them when another grade
of oil is used. The number of drops a
minute may readily be determined with
the engine running normally and with
the aid Of a watch.
Regarding the grade Of oil to use In
a motor, It Is enough to say that the
best grade obtainable Is cheap in the
long run. A great many owners at
tempt to economize on oil. But the few
cents saved is later expended for labor
in cleaning out excessive carbon and
constant grinding Of the valves. The
man who purchases an automobile
should be prepared to give 1t proper lu
brication. as cheap oil and grease will
do more to depreciate the value OF ar
automobile than actual service.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Traders Confident of Higher Prices Later On
UNIMPORTANT NET PRICE CHANGES,
BUT MORE SPECULATION ON
SHORT SESSION.

NEW YORK. June 29.--As a pro-
ducer ef net results today's market
was a failure SO far as the leading
stocks were concerned. Some of the
minor shares suffered materially for
reasons peculiarly their own, but
the leaders and the majority OF the
second grade of rails and industrials
finished nearly in the grooves of
last evenings closing.
There was no incentive to enlarged
speculation and that there was q
very modest increase in the volume
OF business was due to the evening
up process of traders who bought
early on slight evidences of weakness
and sold on the advance that fol-
lowed after the end of the first houS
and this brought Steel, Union Pacific,
and Reading close in the SAME
grooves as on Friday. '.f5
At the top of the rise all three were
~ mM higher. sYt .
Stocks that received the worst of
the short session in the yskirmish OF
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Mobilizing Militia
Easy With Motor Cars

Playing the part of a modern Paul
Revere, Sergeant H. J. Simon, of the
California National Guard. has gone the
Revolutionary hero one better by mob
liking an entire company of National
Guard troops In the short space OF
ninety minutes. The trick was turned
with the aid of an eighty horsepower
touring car.
Capt. w. ]. Holden, comma nding
Company A, recently decided that too
many of his men were shirking drill
night and other details of mock mill
tary life. He resolved to send In an
emergency call some evening with no
further preliminary notice than calling
up those members who had phones and
going after the others in a motor car
Sergeant Simon and two privates were
assigned to the job, and the up-to-date
seargant Immediately impressed a Lo-
zier siX-cylinder car into service. His
orders were to arrest each and every
member who showed resistance and the
plan was carried through without a
hitch.
The members Of the company are
scattered over wide stretch of terri
tory in and about Los Angeles and
some strenuous travelling was necessary
between stops. Seven round trips be-
tween outlying districts and the armory
were made. The entire companv
time in many months.
National Guard men in California are
enthusiastic over the plan and say that
1t will be followed in the event OF any
real emergency such as that which oc-
Cured during the San Francisco earth
quake a few years ago. At that time
considerable delay was met with in as.
sembling large bodies of troops. but
It is believed that today with the help
of a big squadron of motor cars, a
fairly respectable army can be mob
flied on short notice.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
New York Physician
Has Mishap In West

OMAHA, Neo.. June 29.-Dr. F. c.
Harley. Of New York. en- route with
others to Las Vegas, N. M. to attend
the Johnson Flynn prize fight, had a
narrow escape from death In the Col
orado river near Denver. according
to dispatches received here. They
were making the trip in an automo-
bile and camping out at night. Last
night the party attempted TO travel
all night.
The machine left the road and
plunged down the canyon side into
thirty feet Of water. Dr. Harley
could not swim. and almost was
drowned before being rescued. The
automobile was wrecked, and DR..
Harley's pocketbook. containing $500.
was lost.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

the bulls and bears. were General
Electric and Can. common, which
Jared badly The first named was of
" net and the Can shares 2 points,
while the preferred was fairly firm.
Beet Sugar also received smash of
", while Steel and Smelling were
off ". Lehigh Valley was strong.
AS for news. there was a report of
good rains badly needed in the spring
wheat belt. acceptable for the hold
ers of Northwestern granger shares.
We'll informed channels" sent out
reports favorable as to Norfolk and
Western. Great Northern and the
buying of Equipment stocks was
better.
London was off slightly and a little
better. being a kind of spotty market.
Baltimore was the objective point
again, and the prediction was made
by good houses that with the con.
ventions out Of the way the Street
will pay attention to the good crops
and easier conditions in money with
the reinvestment Of the millions to be
turned loose on account Of dividends
and interest July 2.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
BONDS
Clergymen Find Motor
Driver Was Negligent

PHILADELPHIA. June "a coron-
er's Jury composed entirely of clergy
men rendered a verdict today OF gross
negligence against the driver Of an
automobile which had run down and
killed a woman. The driver OF the
automobile, Frank McCune, twenty
five years old, was held to await the
action of tine grand jury.
Coroner knight said that by having
jury composed OF clergymen, who will
sit during inquests into fatal automo-
bile accidents, they will be able to reach
those members of their congregations
who own automobiles and have them oc-
operate to end reckless speeding.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Rev. E. HeZ Sven
Announces Topics

The Rev. E. Hez SVEN. pastor of the
Centennial Baptist Church, Eighth and
streets northeast, has announced the
subjects for his morning and evening
services tomorrow.
THE Greatest Disclosure Within Man"
will be the topic for the morning talk,
and in the evening he will preach on
THE Queer Guesses of Some Folks"
As has been his custom for years, both
sermons will be directly applicable to
Washington,
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Five Hundred Killed
In Battle In Tripoli

BUCHAMEZ, Tripoli, June e.-The
italian troops suddenly attacked the
enemy's encampment. in front OF Sidi
Said. and dislodged It from It's intrench-
ments. Thew afterward found more
than 800 bodies of Turkish and Arab
soldiers scattered about the field.
The italian casualties were eighteen
killed and IA wounded.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Wife of Governor Dix
iii In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Mrs. G. NJ.
Low. sister OF Gov. John A. Dix. OF
New York. who hase been attending
the Democratic national convention,
was taken seriously Ill early today.
A physician was Immediately called
and he ordered her removal at once to
the Union Protestant infrmary.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Improves Herds.

Dairy herds throughout the Southern
States are being gradually improved
through the keeping of dairy heard rec
ords by the Department of Agriculture.
In this way Improbable cows are dis
covered and can be gotten rid Of for re-
placement by animals that will return
. Dront.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Potomac Electric 5's. H.0ood1o7%.
Washington Gas, 12dS5A.
Washington Virginia Railway com
mon. 25m52Y. 25fr5211.
District Of Columbia Paper Manufac-
turing Company, 25Gl24.
Attire call
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
terrad, 10fT9t&.
Washington Gas SIS. $5oo@11Oh.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Form New Camp.

The degree team of Washington Camp,
No II ,464, Modern Woodmen of America,
leaves this afternoon for Manassas, Va,
stituted.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

driven by Ralph DePalma bettered all Of
the above tines exception Of the 50Omle mark but
under the triple AS record ntermed
ate distance allowable unless the finishes the event De-
Pamas car the 1ssth next the
last lap.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Accepted Records on Speedway Course

contest American Automobile Association has al
lowed accepted following official speedway records
gardess Glass; 5O0miIe Indianapolis May
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
ONLY LIGHT SALES
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
At STEADY PRICES
Last Saturday Session Of
the Summer Warrants
Adjournment.

The last Saturday session of the sum-
mer fully warranted the decision of the
local Exchange to close on the remain
ing Saturdays until October.
Attendance Of brokers was very light,
and the number of orders carried in
their memorandum books was even of
fighter proportions. The call was act
ually uninteresting, save for Atty shares
Of Washington and Virginia common,
which brought 52%. A little Railway
preferred sold at 94%.
District Paper Manufacturing shares
sold at 1874 and little Gas at Sh.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 107%.
The Old Dutch Market Corporation
has declared a semi-annual dividend of
per cent, payable July 8 to sharehold-
ers OF record, July ].
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times b,
Hartman Co.. rev York q. r. Chipman
mana ger local branch. Colorado Building
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN The HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural Color; Dandurff
Quickly Removed.

There u nothing now about the idea
lot using Sage for restoring the color
of the hair Our grnndmothers kept
their hair dark. glossy and abundant
by the use OF simple Sage Tea.
Whenever their hair fell ont or took
on a duh, faded or streaked appear
anoe. they made brew of sage leaves
and applied It TO their hair with won
derfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have 20 resort
to the old-time tirusome method OF
gathering the herbs and making the
tea This 81 done by skillfgl chemists
better than we could do II ourselyesi
and an we have 10 DO Is to call for
the rcadymade product Wyeth's
Sage aud Sulphur Hair Remedy, con-
tanning sage In the proper strength,
with the addition OF sulphur, another
old.time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthtaa col.
or and beauty TO the hair, and Is one
OF the best remedies you can use for
dandruif. dry, feveriah. itching scalp,
ana falling hair. Get a fifty cent bot
tie from your druggist today, and you
will be surprised 40 the quick results.
All druggists sell Il, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded n
the remedy Is not exactly as repre-
scented
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
VARSITY GIRLS GET
BIG OVATION IN
CARBON CITY
Choral Club speoialties Before
Packed House Enthusiastic
ally Received and Success
of Trip is Assured.

"Tho University OF New Mexico
Girls Choral club Is the first attrac-
ton that has ever held Gar'up au.
dienCe az close attention until the
program was ended" was tho enlhus,
iastIc comment of the manager of the
Gallup Opera house after the first APP
poaranco OF the IT, y. M. girls al the
Carbon city on Tuesday night The
news of the unqualified success OF tht
first appearance OF the young ladies'
On their tour OF the Santa Fe Reading
room Circuit on the Coast Lines has
been received with consld arable graft
iiloation by their friends here. The
opera house was packed and crowds
even stood IN the vestibules. Every
number on the program was splendid
ly done, the Spanish dance by Miss
Hazel Cox being especially fine. The
solo My Honey Child" sung behind
the curtain by Miss Adele Howell was
much enjoyed and the Gypsy Choir
us" made an instantaneous hit. The
audience was prodigal OF It's applause.
Several young ladies of Gallup met
the Choral club members when they
arrived and about 10 o'clock they
were taken for an automobile ride ia
three machines about the city. AZ I
O'Clock IN the afternoon the girls were
entertained at tea and reception a.
the home OF Miss Winders. where
they had the pleasure o. meeting a
large number OF Gallup people. The
performance In the evening began
promptly at S;i5. The girls left Gal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
FAVORABLE REPORTS
ON SANTAFE
Advices From 100 Points on
AtchisOn System Indicate
Industrial Activity is Look
ing Up Everywhere.

Favorable reports OF Industrial ac'
tivity along the lines of the AtChisOn,
Topeka 4 Santa ZEE Railway company
we're received last week from 100 To-
onlitios not included In the territories
where investigation was made 80
days ago These reports are even
more encouraging than were those
given early in March. due. doubtless,
10 the improved prospects for big
crops, The revival has spread from
the cities 20 the farms, with every in
dlcntlon that the construction oil
buildings, bridges and roads IN the
rural districts will be heavier this
year than for several years past.
Reports from the wheat sections,
according 10 the Santa Ne RED Bali. 4"
fairly glow with the enthusiasm OF
farmers who find at the opening OF
spring. following a wet winter, a Tine
stand of wheat, green an the way 10
The tip, and from one 10 three inches
high Agricultural colleges In several
states are cooperating with the far
mers IN an effort 70 have only high.
grade seeds used for spring planting,
Reports from the territories which
were snowbouud several times show
THAI the loss of live stock was no
heavier than that experienced by far
mers Ia the ordinary winters of the
past The small loss reported was
caused by lack OF shelter, not by lack
OF feed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

ueen pSoionkeu.
81 deeply regret that did not know
Of your medicine long before / did.
Friends often speak of the wonderful
change In my health, and tell them that
your medicine did II. Mrs. j. STAN
LEY, Cheneyville, la.
Distressing Case of Mrs. VI. Gary.
Chicago, I'LL have used Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
backache and Il has certainly made a new
woman of me. After my first baby was
born was left a perfect wreck. was
so weak could hardly do my household
duties and suffered with an awful bacL.-
ache. But since have used your Com
pound the pains in my hack have left me
and am strong again.
"My mother used it also through
Change Of Life and speaks very highly
of Il. You can use this letter any way
you wish. ! think II IL only fair for one
who has suffered as much as ], 20 let
others know Of your great remedy. -
Mrs. M. GARY, 295S N. Ridgeway Ave.
Chicago, III.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
SUMMARY INDICATES
BUSINESS DONE
FOR 81 DAYS
Total of 6,171 Passenger Cars
and 1862 Freight Cars
Received and Moved on
Three Divisions.

That considerable business Is trans
acted IN the Santa Fe yards In Albu-
quorque from time Ia tlme Is indicat-
ed by a summary Of the monthly yard
report for March. which shows that
a grand total Of 2l.SQ3 cars were
handled IN the yards during the
thirty-one days last month. a total
OF 6.i7i passenger cars ana 1859
freight cars were handled over the
three divlsions--th the New Mexico dl-
vision. the Rio Trando division and
the Albuquerque division OF the coast
lines. This makes an average for the
month Of sci cars each day 10 pass
through the Albuquerque yard. indi-
eating that the Santa Pc terminals
here are among the largest and most
important on the entire system. The
ears handled in the local yard are
switched. repaired, overhuuled, pue
out Of service. reinstated and sent out
by very able crew of experienced
yard men under the direction OF
Yardmastor T.. A. Mcnamara. Mr..
McNamara's chief clerk il Joseph
Brennan. wizard OF railrO8ding The
night yardmaster Is n. a. Murphy,
who has as his assistant ID. NJ. Brault.
W. j. Joy Is assistant day yardmasr
ter Six switch engines are operated
In the yards az present, three day and
three night The yard crew pay roll
exceeds $1,000 each month.
The following summary OF the busi-
ness done In the Albuquerque yard for
March will be interesting to all Santa
Re employees and all other persons
who manifest an interest In the BUSH
ness Of the railway In and out OF this
most important terminal.
Cars handled through Albuquerque
yards March, 1912. from New Mex
leo division Albuquerque and Las
Vegos)
Freight cars reed from east
loaded ,.s.,....,..,.., ao&t
Freight ears reed from east
empty ..............ss.. &is
Passenger cars reed from east 1875
| Freight ears moved east. loaded tl6C
/ Freight cars moved east empty 37si
Passenger cars moved east zee. 1905
|
| IotAl 'ssfsssssss+ss ss.sss -
Rio Grande division Albuquerque
and El Paso);
Freight cars received loaded o., 1890
Freight ears received empty. zeal
Passenger cars received ,4. 65t
Freight cars moved south loaded 2S3'
Freight cars moved south empty ~
Passenger cars moved south. oil
]
Totol s..ssssssssss t1os
Coast lines Albuquerque and Gal
lup);
| Freight cars received loaded... ISL
| Freight ears received empty 1856
Passenger cars received .,,,, i16'
Freight cars moved ioaded.,.. 49,
Freight GAYS moved empty. 81
Passenger cars moved ........ is0'
Iotdl ssstssfstsss.t. 'ssss.ss pat'
Total number passenger cars
handled over 3 divisions. 6i7'
Total number freight cars
handled over 3 divisions. 1saSi
Grand total ..............2A so
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

IN the Academy Of Sciences AZ san
Francisco Is In Tucson and 10 accom-
panied by an assistant, ,. W stevens.
Or vandenburg ~ repuied TO BE- one
OF the greatest snakeologiata IN the
United states. and Is intending NJ
the present time 10 obtain collection
81 reptiles second only to that OF the
Smithsonian institute az Washington.
Already the specimens collected
since the great fire number over 90.
GOO lie hopes to collect some 5000
additional ones IN Arizona and TO thls
end will leave Mr. Stevens In this sec.
ton for the entire summer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04
MURRAY KILLS AN
O-FOOT LION
Mounted Policeman Bags
Brute Which Killed Horse
of Santa Barbara Tie and
Pole Company.

Fred Murray, mounted policeman
and former resident of this city.
killed one of the largest mountain
lions I'm the state few days ago, &C.
cordlng 10 advlces which have arrived
from the camps Of the Santa barbara
Tie and Pole company of this city.
The lion was eight feet three inches
In total length and weighed 100
pounds. The beast came into one Of
the camps OF the Santa Barbara COM
pany ana pulled down and carried on
q horse belonging to the outfit MUIR
ray mlimberod his trusty rifle, got on
the trail followed up the lion and
finally shot him.
Local Engineer at Taos.
Ed. Kinney. c, t.. OF Albuquerque,
IS now busy making surveys and es-
Inmates for water storage reservoir
for the Taos Pueblo Indians, near
Taos
A Taos paper says: Mr.. Kinney
expects 10 be here about six weeks
longer on tha work assigned him,
which win be the final estimate on
which the United States government
viii decide whether or not the prop.
ositlOn TO store water for the Taos
Puehlos Is feasible and worth the ex-
pendlture OF the sum required II is
confidently hoped that the report OF
Mr. Kinney will be favorable TO the
enterprise. as 60 will mean the turning
loose Of a large sum Of money In the
country and the employment OF hum
/, dreds of our laborers"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

Although the graduating class OF
1912. members Of which are TO re-
ceiye diplomas In June, Is admittedly
the pride OF St Vincents academy,
the high school girls have not been
able 10 cast into the shade the pupils
OF the grades IN the grammar depart
ment of the popular institution. An
examination OF the monthly reports
OF the pupils in the grammar grades
ELECTS the pleasing and somewhat sur
prising Information that the young
STEERS In the various classes are IN.
dustrious, lndefaiigable workers when
81 comes Ia studying lessons and recit-
ing them. The work accomplished
during this term by little girls. ~. 10
and "a years old and some Of them
younger--indicate that the pupils
have not only diligently applied them
selves, but are naturally bright, ana
also demonstrates the capabillty OF
the teaching stan In one or more
grades IN the grammar department
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-04

information. In the grammar grades
are several girls who VIII doubtless
make records for themselves as math-
ematicians. being absolutely invincible
when It comes to facts and figures.
Other youngsters show a surprising
knowledge of history. having evident
Is studied much outside OF school
hours under direction of their
teachers.
Nearly every pupil In the grammar
grades IN the academy has taken mu-
sic lessons and can execute most
difficult compositions on the piano
and other instruments without hest
tation or confusion.
Although the ranks IN the high
school Will be considerably depleted
for the next term because of the
graduating OF a large class, Il Is be-
lleyod that the youngsters who will
come up from the grades win more
than offset the number lost because
of the completion OF the course by the
graduates