davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
Nsw Mexico News Briefs.

Governor Mcdonald has accepted
an invitation TO be the guest OF the
people ~ the town Of Doming tho
latter part og July
-------
Harry Gfubaneh. Of Carlsbad. had
a narrow escape from drowning In
tine Tonsill reservoir Sunday. being
rescued IN the nick OF time by nn-
other boy. cal Duncan. Orubnugh
had been seized with cramps
Al meeting Of the Roswell re-
tailsrH' association last week six new
members we're added, making total
OF ninety. and Il n expected 10 IN
crease this to- ia0 by the next meet
ing.
Vincente Maidonado. a Mexico la
borer. was shot ana instantly killed
BY Deputy George orr at Chavez last
week. Malodnado demanded his
wages before they were due and went
cunning FOE orr. who 81 foreman.
win a siSshootef. with the result that
, the laborer stopped bullet from
orr's Winchester.
President w ~. Garrison Of the
Agricultural College. arriving at
cloudcroft after logging the road 40
the mountain top ia an auto. was
guest Of honor az good roads and
boosting banquet at the Sacramento
resort Friday night DIR. Garrison
made the run from Las Cruces TO
Cloudcroft IN niae and half hours.
Chilling he-gay, the Navajo
charged with the murder OF Richard
Wetheriii, testified dramatically ia
his own defense in the trial az Aztec
Friday, declaring that F. Wiiilsm
Finn, the cowboy. had shot at him
and Wetherili was aiming az him
when he fired the fatal shot which
dropped Wetheril out OF his saddle.
Emmett Cox, sOn-in-law of QuanRh
Parker. tho famous and the Inst 81
the old Indian chiefs to pass 10 the
happy hunting ground. passed thrOugh
Roswell Saturday afternoon with his
wife and children, going 10 the Mesea
loro Indian reservation Up N the
Sacramento mountains. 20 Visit old
friends among that tribe which was
for years az arrow points with the
Comanches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
IN OTHER sANCTUMs


Wo0dr0w Wilaon ls less oandluHte
than cause Columbia state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Governor Mcdonald has accepted
an invitation TO be the guest Of the
people % the town OF Doming tho
latter part og July
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

FLYNN viii sure set something on
july Fourth. either the championship
or good lickina --Roy Spanish
American,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

Quilt crying hard times Taos
county never looked brighter Taos
valley News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

cost me sixteen hundrod dollars No
sir. send the widows home IN Il hack.''
,--san Mufciei STANDARD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

II VIII PREVAIL
t.abonchere. the English editor 81
Truth. left $4,000. eco. " that IL the
result at Truth. what's the use OF ~
much living Taos Recorder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

For the last ten days the RIO
0rende has evidently been trying 10
Justify ita ancient name OF ~ Rio
Bravo del Norte. --s0corro ChieftniR.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

People are always complaining
about their bad luck. but what would
be the wse 81 having bad luck if one
rator Fort sumner Review
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Oh Girls. Here's New
Automobile Toggery


Since the automobile has become SO
Important a vehicle in use of the pub
lie. those who own the delightful lux
uries or necessities, which eve- the
case may be, have learned chat froci,o.
coats and hats planned to endure the
tickle elements must be worn accord
irgly.
subsequently in practically all mag
a2ines of fashion there mas been de-
voted page to the ,a;est IDEAS prac-
teal or otherwise relative to women's
automobile dress.
When the pretty little auto bonnets
were introduced, 0emininc foibles that
fairly drove one to purchase an auto
Just TO wear them) they were hailed
with slnccrest gratitude to Dame Fas-
hiun by the women VINO previously had
cndcavorcd to tie down hat that
purcned on the uppermost portion of
their head, with a chiffon veil that in
sisted upon curling and slipping about
IN the wind.
Since then each season has evolved
now ideas until the auto bonnet or
hood with dainty litue innovations,
has become quite an established gar
mCnt for the sensible tourist.
When the milliners or this city vis-
tied the large cities this spring. they
brought with them a new idea I'm re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

The automobile season 9f 1912 Is now
upon ms, at least the buying and SELL
ing season Us under way and Il WIZ
he but 70 short time until owners are
tuning mp their cars. new ones are de-
liverod and the open season for JOY
rides and joyriders will be on in fun
swing.
There is much To- be said Of the pros-
pccts for 1912 from the standpoint of
q dealer. Last year saw the advent
or many new automobile firms into
local business realms and this Year
more win be added. Marion and Ma
rion county. richer iuhahtant than
probably any other part of the state
and the scope may wei Include the ma
ton, will listen to the autos siren
song more attcntively than ever be-
fore. In each Of the preceding five or
SIX years many new auto enthusiasts
have been added to the list. This year
the growing number may result Ia the
organization Of an automobile club. a
club Of goodly proportions might be
organized with little effort.
Tho pleasure vehicle has como TO
Marion to stay. Joyrdcra there are
land probably always will be but the
automobile in Marion today is as a
rule sanely used 1t IS used 10 supply
business help and pleasure in sane
degree
1t is noticeable fact that very few
owners here operate their cars after
III first snow falls In the carly winter,
being content TO use them only In the
months that are pleasant. Doctors and
others who make the auto a business
asset find that their machines will do
valiant duty the year round.
Dealers will tell you that 1912 will be
the banner Year for the auto todate
I'm Marion. 1t is not merely the pratt
tlc OF optimistic merchants Int their
confidence plainly evidenced by the
large orders placed for cars to be de-
| ilivered this season. Many report that
lthey have ordered every car that it
viii be possible for them to procure,
the demand in these cases from al
parts Of the county. exceeding the
ability Of the makers to supply.
: Numerous local firms are using the
commercial auto, the auto truck or
! wagon. Dealers say that another five
years and the horse will no longer be
a commercial factor I'm Marion Prac-
tically every automobile manufactures
Is now producing trucks and dealers
see a good market ahead Several Of
the local firms viii handle auto trucks
in this season and another season will
see the list greatly augmented.
1 Competition in the automobile busl-
ness here was mighty keen last year
and win be fully as keen this sum
mer. This means that each firm VIII
put forth every effort 10 Increase It's
sales and the result will surely be
that all previous selling records have
been eclipsed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
MANY RECORDS
ARE BROKEN
Drivers Set New Marks
During Past Year.

The year just closed has been am
epoch maker iu motor car racing.
llecords on track. beach ana speed
way have fallen one after another un-
TN the record time oi "a year or two
back seems comparatively slow
n Is particularly gratifying to note
that the American driver was the
most consistent record breaker. all
though often using a foreign made
car
The two most remarkable perform.
ances IN the history of r. ing can be
credited to 1911. one, the mile made
by Burman at Dayton' last Auril in
25:4O, the fastest ever travelled by
man, win no doubt stand For some
time. This is AT the rate Of 14t53
miles per hour, which is croWding on
the much coveted farce miles min
ute.
The performance O.. Ray Ilaucun at
indianapolis last DC-,rltion day
stands out equally promiucnt as being
the greatest test of man, machine.
and regular stock tires the world has
ever known. lie travelled 500 miles at
an average speed of rcarly 90 miles
per hour on brick oval track with
three of his tires untouched. TAiS
Is considered worlds record lor both
tires and car
In addition to thc l..r. all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
CENTER CONTROL
is REQ FEATURE

c. c. Brown. OF 751 west Center
street, dealer in REQ cars, has every
reason to believe that the present sea-
son will put the Dig 1871 sales far In
the rear. Mr.. Brown has already
placed several cars for spring de-
livery and expects TO readily sell all
the cars that the factory has allot-
ted to him. The REQ car has many
new features this year" says Mr..
Brown. "The company Is featuring
the REQ the Tlfuh, ar S1055. It has
as cardinal feature the new center
control with no lever and no reaching,
IA production Of the brain OF the de-
slgner Mr.. Il. II. Olds. a very slight
movement of the can-like rod does
all Of the gear shifting. The Griyer's
way il clear on either side. Both
brakes are operated by foot pedals.
One pedal also operates the clutch.
The driver sits on the left hand side"
Mr.. Olds has called this car his
Farewell Car, as he believes that a
better one will never bq built. h ,,.
Mr. Brown will be ready to demon
strate the various Ilea advantages up
on request 4a.,.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

gard to automobile headwars. They
described this new costume and It's
structure to an unbeHevns public, but
the fact remains tbs; Ncw York says
10 is the thing, anu who are We to
question the c.l.ct OF fashions Mecca.
To wear a costume Of chiffon in an
au.omomhlc seems somewhat incon-
puous, and ono would hasten to say
that II is surely adapted on'y TO the
hall room However II is travelling
coat, liimona, If yod please. that
covers the hat, The crcss and falls
10 the bottom OF the skirt It boasts
.kimona sleeves ana the arms slip
through leaving flowing drapcry
down over the hand Il is made Of
chiffon and all about the lotion down
the front and about the bottom ana
tors OF the sleeves run bands Of blacl;
velvce, outlining the kimonp effect
vividly.
Nile green, primroac, farclv red and
linen or corn color are the seasons
favcscd tones with an crpacial lik-
ing for the latter which does not show
the dust
Tho bonnets, OF course, are Of tho
Same color and are built of ratino
cloth (Which by the way is extremely
smart this season for coats or suits)
ana hemp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
LUCAS & SON
OPEN GARAGE

After the fi'st part Of March the
Royal Roller rink WIN be converted in
to an up-to-datc garage by ~ J. Lucas
& son. the present icasces. and the
Jackson car win be handled by thein
exclusively. ~
Messrs. Lucas q Son nave already
contracted FOR a large number Of cars
roul expect TO have their showing ready
and their garage formally opened by
March II. As stated In another couun
if The automobile show IS held, com.
mcncing March Is, it will be bold at
the new jackson garage.
With Che new Jackson machine tho
/ firm of Lucas & Son expects very
/ lright season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
BIG YEAR FOR
THE CADILLAC

st the cadillac garage on South
Main street everything is hurry and
hustle 20 get i'm readiness for this sea-
SON which the Cadillac Co, Of Marion
expects to be the banner automobile
year.
The 1912 Cadallic c7r with It's self
starter and electric lights. has been on
exhibition this winter ana numerous
orders for spring delivery have already
been booked. Cad1ll,c agents are only
allowed certain quota Of cars and
when these are exhausted the buyer
wiz not pr able 20 get a 1912 Cadillac.
, 'Mcssrs Gundcr. Miller and Slusscr
Of the Cadillac CO.. or Mariun are GER
tain that they will dispose of every
car before the season is nearly over.
Demonstrations may ne booked upon
request.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
NEW AGENT FOR
TWO GOOD CARS

The Il. M. T. and Flander cars, both
sturdy studebaker products, are being
sold in Marion this year By Frank r..
Beck. whose headquarters are at the
Cadillac garage. Both ears have sub
stantial improvements this year
Mr. Beck has already sold several
cars In the city and country and as
soon as spring comes he expects the
business 10 be very brisk In addition
to pleasure vehicles Mr. Beck is band
ling motor trucks and delivery wagons
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

straigt-away records from 25 to, A50
miles were broken at sustained
speed ranging from IS to 75 miles an
hour, nearly all American cars.
A review of the records as they
stand at the beginning of the year
1912 shows all records broken last
year with the exception of three or
four intermediate records of minor
incortance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

which he expects to place with several
local firms.
Nv Beck Is ready at any time to
demonstrate the e. 81. T. and Flandcr
cars.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
mated from the car entirely.
Chcapcns Car Cost.

"That, makes the cost Of the car
cheaper, in spite of the high erice Of
the steel itself, and of course, it makes
thc car a lot cheaper for an owner
to maintain.
THE American Locomotive Works
also has a wonderful heat-treating
plant ana naturally advertses wide
~ that Alec cars contain heat-treat-
cd Vanadum steel.
Not many Americans know very
much about Vanadium steel Vana-
dunn Is peculiar alloy that comes
from South America, principally
from Peru. It has never been found
in very large quantities which IS un-
doubtedly The reason it is so high
priced on the open market today. But
as one OF the great steel mIgnates
said the either day, there IS a cry
lng need among the users OF fine
.s,ccl for more of this excellent metal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

WNh The obInct Of arresting the
decay On The stonework 6c Dunform-
line Al1cy church, part Of tho build
ing is being treated with sillca,.o OF
soda
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
The Mitchell
That's the Car

You automobile buyers in two classes: the ones
who own cars and have reached their desire for certain
things through experience, and the ones who are buy
ing car for the first time and must depend to large
extent OH what others tell them.
An advertisement can't very we'll appeal TO both of
these classes, and the fact that many experienced
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

cd at 450,OOO,OOO head, of which Au-
straiis Is credited with $4,000, 900.
England ranks next with onc-third
that number.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

During last year the number Of
Chinese scamen enSased at Pd5lIr
for British ships was 1928, or whom
$50 were engaged ON board ship
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

The population OF Buenos Ayres at
the beginning OF this year exceeded
13tiOOO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Vanadium Steel One Mate.
rial to Push Cars.
FORDS BUILT WITH IT
Extraordinary Strength
Cheapens Production.
This Material Has Done More Than
Anything Else To BOost Dasinces.
Henry Ford Spends $1,000 TO Dc-
tcImiuc Right Treatment.

ITS a wonder 10 me-" said one oc
the big guns or tao automobile bust
ness. that more manufacturers do
not use Vanadium steel IN the con-
struction Of their cars. In my opinion
IL is Vanadlum steel that has made
the Ford car the marvellous success
that it is. IL seems Ike paradox
that the Ford car, which costs the
least money of any ON the market is
in reality made OF the steel which Is
thc most expensive.
Henry Ford spent 100000 in
testing for the right heat-treatment
.U vanadium steel. and in determi-
ming what was the correct proportion
cf Vanadium to mix with the moitcn
steel TO produce thao wonderful al
Hoy Vanadium steel That big sum
OF money was spout at time when
Ford had little, but It was The best
investment he ever made ia his life
His engineers and steel experts solved
the question Of steel to- perfection.
They found the exact formula for
making the best steel and also they
were able to heat-treat II in the most
scientific manner TO procJce most ef-
0cicnt results
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
AUTO SEASON
NOW UPON US
Dealers Expect Big Busi-
ness Year.
WILL SELL MANY MACHINES
The Auto is Now Firmly
Established.

Commercial Trick business Also
Likely 10 Receive Impctus-Fcw
NIarionitcs Operate pleasure Cars
During Winter Mon,hs-'The OUT
80
lC1k.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Why Our Automobiles Are Worth More Than the
Prices Asked for Them

automobile
om nftoi enters
od
nop terms for nes O ftand accuracy
enand
rthemsv But
etf him
with
+ novice
item item an enyoucan
e be- dlcemed
All ten in the thorough manner
lie other
wi b noveaand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Is Indcstructibic.

"It is that Vanadium steel which
makes the Ford almost indestrucuble.
The other day ! read in the paper OF
a Ford car smashing into tree and
the front axle actually wound right
round the trunk or The tree, but still
it didn't break The molecules OF
Nanadium a,cel are actually inter-
laced; that prevents all possible
chance of capitalization.
"n the matter Of insming safety
for Ford drivers, the Ford has cor-
tainly gone the limit. As | under
stand ii, the parts Of the Ford car
arc All given just the right amount
of treatment, according TO the work
'taey have to perform,
"slnce special stress Is placed upon
the axle, that Is given different kind
of heat treatment than the s.ccl
which goes into the cyiinders, and SO
on. IL i9 really marvellous slght to
enter the heat-treatdng department. of
the Ford Company's great plant in
Detroit, where this steel is being
hoat-treated Every pifcc of steel
iha. goes into the car IS gwen a s9e-
clal trcatm2nt that makes the car
- strong that many parts are clint
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24

Mitchell T..
Mitchell SOIL equipped Sliso
passenger unabou, aOh,P stn
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
A ROYAL SNUB.
The cxar Handed It to Louis Napoleon
and Got 1t Back.

/. The cxar Handed It to Louis Napoleon
J. and Got 1t Back.
!, 1t has been urged by a French au.
ythor that Napoleon Ill entered into
THE Crimean war on the side of Great
britain because he had been well re-
fceived in the London clubs during
This sojourn in that country. But there
snlight have been another potent factor
sindependent Of the emperor's pleasant
Sfecollections of the English. aud that
twas the slight to which he was sub
Elected by the car of Russia. Nicho-
elas /.
; When Napoleon assembled the throne
/, as emperor he notified all the reigning
[ sovereigns Of the fact. addressing them
/ as Monsieur mon frere." With the
exception Of the car they replied
tadopting the same formula. Nicholas.
showever. began his reply. Mon grand
sami." This Is the style adopted by
fsovereigns when addressing presidents
of republics. Napoleon fully under
stood the cars meaning.
At the New Years reception of the
diplomatic body he went up TO Count
Kisslew. the Russian ambassador. and
said to him:
/. II have received a letter from your
sovereign which fiatters me greatly.
He writes to ue. Mon grand ami
One chooses his friends. He cannot
choose his brothers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
CRY OF THE GIRAFFE.
Il 10 Q Peculiar Sound Something Liz
q Shsep's Bleat

Il 10 . Peculiar Sound Something Like
Sleeps sleat.
Those who read the accounts OF the
giraffe In the textbooks and the de-
scriptions given by travellers may
have noticed that no mention Is made
of its voice Sportsmen. in fact, al
lude to its apparent voicelessness.
Nor so far as the records so has 1t
ever been heard in captivity. Up to
the present IL appears that no one
could say whether the cry OF a giraffe
was a groan, n below. a bleat or 4
neigh; hence the record OF the recent
experience OF a naturalist in east Afri-
Gu, who has actually heard its voice,
is of special interest.
Blaney Percival. the naturalist in
question spent the day in concealment
over a waterhole where the wild ami
mails came to drink. He had at times
seen giraffe and zebra drinking with
in thirty feet of him. While thus
watching he had the good fortune 10
hear the giraffe
1t was making a bleating noise. but
Mr.. Percival says IL Is quite tmpossi
BILE to describe the sound in writing
The nearest l can get to It," he says
els 'warre' rather drawn out. not Jus'
'baa,' like a sheep, but more pro
longed, and the softening at the END
more noticeable.-London Field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
LAND or EASY DIVORCES.
IN the Barbary States It Is Woman,
Take Thy Goods and Co."

IN the Barbary States 1t Is woman,
Take Thy Goods and Co."
/ Always over the head Of the Arab
!. woman hangs the shadow of divorce.
/ Nowhere in the world does the law so
: facilitate the separation of man and
swife as in those lands so tittingly
Snamed the Barbary states.
If an Arab grows tired of his wife's
glooks or her actions or her dress. If
she wishes to replace her with another
,,or If he is weary of married life and
tdoes not wish any wife ut all he does
isnot need to go to the trouble or nomi-
s,nal expense of divorcing her. but gets
srid Of her instead by the simple proc
less of reputation" which consists in
ssaying to her, Woman. get thee hence:
take thy things and 60"
For the man this is a case of "heads
II win. tails you lose." for. though he is
,free to marry again. the woman is not
Sand can obtain legal release only by
returning to him the money which he
:,paid for her.
Without her husbands consent wo
aman can obtain a divorce only If she is
liable to prove that he beats her with
tout sufficient provocation. If he re-
ssfuses her food. clothing or shelter or
cher husbands part for all previous
rbetrothals or offers of marriage. even
-,though the lady refused him. constitute
s.grounds for divorce. - Metropolitan
Magazine.