davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Ear Detects Motor Trouble.

The way the motor stops furnishes to
the accustomed ear an accurate indica-
ton of the source of the trouble. When
the stop comes suddenly and resembles
that when the switch is opened, the trou-
BILE is in the ignition system, and prob
ably consists of a short circuit or a loosl
connection. Missing in one cylinder may
a.so be caused by the same trouble ana
by dirty spark plugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
mobile by the washingson county free

mobile by the Washington county free
library OF Hagerstown. Md, The vehicle
IS said TO be the only one in the United
States constructed especially as book
case on wheels and has traversed. since
March, 1912, over 5000 mi es OF roads In
the surrounding districts of Washin ton
county. and has left at homes almost
1000 books. The duties fu filled by this
useful accessory 10 the distribution sys-
tenn OF the library also includes the de-
livery OF boxes Of books TO various branch
libraries throughout the county. not con-
veniently reached by railroad or trolley.
to pub ic schools and to Sunday schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

tenn OF national highways n will bufid
30 90 miles, a; an average cost OF $40 GO
per mile. I believe thai this IL rea-
sonable estimate for a hrst-class road.
This system cou q be made % furnish
an average OF two trunk lines across each
state and across the continent. anu all
connected with the National Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
White Ambulance Delivered.

A White ambulance finished In white.
was delivered last week 20 Messrs.
aysong a Barnette. Inc vehicle is OF
the four-cylinder forty-horsepower type
with left-hand drive and equipped with
electric lights. bed and stretcher form
part OF the interior equipment with
ample space for passengers on the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Confined to His Home.

Ed u. Terry, well known locally in
motoring circles. is confined to his home
on account Of Illness. He has been III
for several days. and while he Is slowly
improving. his physician will not permit
any one to see him. Mr.. Terry was
taken III following his trip TO Westmin-
ster, Md, two Sundays ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
|OvERHAUu|NC AUTO
DURING THE WINTER
After Strenuous Summer
Months Car Should Be
Taken Down.
Each Part Ought to Be Carefully
Cleaned and Put Away in
Dustless Place.

During the winter many motorists take
the time to overhaul their cars, and, in
fact, the car which has given good serv-
Ice for. say, ten or twelve thousand miles
during the summer months should be
taken down and thoroughly overhauled.
Equipment such as lamps, horn and ali
the brasses which are removable should
be taken OF and carefully polished and
wrapped up in tissue paper and laid away
IN some closet free from dust
After the body has been taken OF the
next step is to take out the motor. This
should be entirely dissembled. the cylin-
ders taken of, the piston removed and all
deposits Of carbon scraped from both
cylinder and piston. The main bearings
OF the crank shaft should be first given
attention. This probably will require TAX
ing up. and only an experienced machin-
list who thoroughly understands this kind
Of work should be employed.
II the bearings have become worn to an
appreciable extent they will have to be
rescraped and reftted. When the pistons
are out examine the piston rings. and II
the rings are not bright all the way
around, or. In other words, IL any portion
Of the ring is darkened, it Is a sign OF q
/ leakage at this point. The remedy Is te
have q new ring inserted.
Examine Wrist Pin.
Examine carefully the wrist pin and
sec that the bushing in the connecting roc
il not worn. The majority of cars do not
permit Of adjusting at this point. and the
remedy is to insert a new bushing. Wher
the cylinders are of 1t Is important thai
the valves do not become changed about
The next operation is to grind the valves
Before the cylinders are replaced the
connecting rods should be fitted properly
to the crank shaft, as in the case with the
main engine bearing. It will probably be
necessary to scrape in the bearing to Sc
cure q perfect fit When this has been
done the cylinder can be slipped back
over the pistons and bolted in pace.
The clutch, IL of the disk t,pe, should
be taken apart and thoroughly cleaned
and any parts that show undue wear
should be replaced. II Of the cone type
II will probably be necessary to reface il
with leather.
Universal points should be entirely dis
sembled and examined carefully for wear.
This brings us to the transmission. 1t Is
hot always necessary to dissemble a
transmission. as by taking off the cover
on top OF the transmission case the gears
are open for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Remove Old Lubrications.

All the old lubricating matter should
be removed and the case thoroughly
washed out with kerosene. Provided the
gears are in good cond. tion-that is, the
teeth are not worn and the bearings tight
1T will not be necessary to take apar,
the transmission. II, however, there is
any play In either the main or the jack
shaft new bearings should be forthwith
inserted.
The rear axle PARTICULARLY on a shaft
driven car, is subject to severe wear, and
the axle should be entirety remos ed anu
dissembled. The gears, bearings ano
shafts should be examined. AT the same
tine do not neglect the brakes. examine
them carefully. and unless they have
been relinked during the season it Will
probably be necessary to do this.
Before assemb. ing the rear axle do not
neglect to pack the differential and the
gear case thoroughly with lubricant.
Zach manufacturer sends out instruc-
tons as 10 what quality Of luDr cant Is
especially adapted to his car, and these
instructions should be followed.
II the chassis needs repairing tbs had
better be done before the body is put
hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Charge Storage Battery.

We next come to the ignition system.
If the car Is equipped with a storage bat
terry this should be carefully charged,
alter which the liquid should be empt.ed
ana the plates put away. Under no cir
cumstances allow the storage battery
to remain filled with ac.d during the
winter months. The commulatOr and
all the electric wiring shouiu De gone
over, and IL oil soaked IT be aus-a-
able to entirely rewire the car. 1t is an
exec lent scheme to lead THESE wires
through ordinary gas tubing This wlil
thoroughly protect them from botn mud
and grease.
1t Is Of utmost Importance when reas-
sembling the car that the timing gears
mesh exactly as they did before the car
was dissembled. otherwise the timing oil
both the valves and ignilion Will be
thrown out An excellent way to mark
the gears Is to make q small punch prick
on one Of the teeth and two smaller
marks on q tooth on each side. This. o.
course, should be done before the car
Is d-ssembied. The gears can then be
reset according to those marks.
1t is also advisable to mark the cleo
trical wires SO that they can be reassem-
bled in exactly the same manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

TOT long ago a veteran rider was
asked what was the chief
trouble he had noted in winter.
IL Ills answer was rust II
-,ao-. ben, tha{r IN achfnes nut
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
MORGAN MINES
SCENE Of OLD
WEST ROMANCE

London. June G-The recent sale of
controlling interest in the Mount
Morgan Gold Mines, OF Queensland TO
an English and Australian syndicate
for some s6.o00,000, recalls one of the
great romances of mining in Australia
sia.
The Morgan mines. named after two
brothers who, although not the actual
discoverers, were the first to realize
the value of the property, have made
immense fortunes for those lucky
enough to get an interest in the be-
ginning OF development Walter Hall.
son of one of the promoters, who OBJ
tained his interest by financing the To-
Gators, died two years ago and left a
fortune of $12,OOO,o0O, and his widow
last May gave S5,00O,000 for educa-
tional and charitable work in Austria
liza.
The original Hall, Thomas, was
manager of the Queensland National
bank when he obtained his interest in
the Morgan mines. The Morgans
themselves made large fortunes, but
the man who took them to the prop
erty. and Donald Gordon, the original
owner, received virtually nothing.
Gordon grazed his sheep over his
acres, never dreaming OF the wealth
that lay beneath. His brother Sandy,
who visited him, was the first TO get
an inkling of the value of the big me-
tallic-looking boulders, and when the
attempt to raise sheep had failed he
took the Morgan brothers to the spot.
Theyq took away specimens which as
sayed so high that the reports seemed
incredible. The Gordon brothers were
kept in the dark as to the value OF
their property, and Donald readily
sold for $4,000 Thomas Hall and 9th
ers were taken in. the Morgans retain
ing half interest
The riches of the mine became by
word Some of the quartz porduced
as much as 500 ounces of the finest
gold to the ton. and when S5,000,0OO
was distributed in dividends, the
shares went up to SS5. The gold bear
ing ore was finally exhausted, but in
1906 the mine was reborn as copper
producer, and today both copper and
gold are being taken out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
ONCE FAMOUS
DESPERATE IS
a NOW IN VERNAL

Ely Lay, whose name, couple with
that of Butch" Cassidy, was at one
time famous all over the west as one
of the most desperate and courageous
bank robbers in the country and for
whom large rewards were once offer
ed by various cities and even the
chief executives of several states,
came down from his abode in the
high hills near Baggs, Wyo., this
week and trekked to Vernal, Utah, to
see his daughter, Marvel Lay, gradu-
ate He had not seen her for 16
years and their meeting was very
happy. Ely Lay attended the COM
mencement exercises at Wilcox near
VernaI and watched his daughter re-
ceive her diploma, and his weather
beaten cheeks were wreathed in glad
smiles as she ran to him and threw
her arms around his necll-he, who
was once one of the most feared men
in the country.
Ely Lay has been trying to lead
a better life for ten years and reports
from Baggs state that his record of
recent years is exemplary. He is
new a thrifty cattleman and rancher.
He is also interested in some mining
claims near Baggs and claims he has
the next national gold fever in his
vest poket, ready to spring it when
he is ready. He discovered the
claims 10 years ago and is developing
them now. His arrival in Vernal
was the signal for the start of much
suppressed excitement as the motor
ious reputation he once had will
never fade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Clifton Merchants
Haze Three in One
Municipal Market

That "a house divided against
itself cannot stand" Is recognized by
Clifton merchants. who have agreed
to close the three small meat market
departments in their respective
stores and combine in one up-to-date
substantial market to be opened in
the old Clifton restaurant room at
once. The room has been leased,
and the work OF installing the mar
ket will be completed this week,
probably.
Bitter experience with many dol
lars lost with unsatisfactory prices
and much undue agitation cuased the
merging of the three shops, and
now the merchants and the people of
that section join hands in wishing
the new shop successful career.
and the price of meats will be lower,
the stock better, fresher and more
satisfactory to all, according to those
in touch with the situation.
The new store is called a munich
paly meat market. OF course 1t is
not owned by municipality. as
Clifton has not won that distinction
as yet. but it is considered to be
sort of publicly owned affair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
ITALIAN PRINCE
FOR MONTENEGRO
Associated Press.


Rome, June IA valiant cham
pion Of little Montenegro is Prince
Humbert, the 9-year-old son of King
Victor of Italy. Prince Humbert did
not approve at all of his fathers at
titude toward Montenegro in the Bal
kan war. and learned with dismay
that Italy was in thorough accord
with the other powers in demanding
that the Montenegrins lift the siege
o. Scutari.
One day Prince Humbert was play
ing war" with his sisters in the
royal nursery. The king was an
amused spectator of the game. Prince
Humbert was the Montenegrin leader
and he killed off, all the Turks
his sisters-in the game. Turning
to his father. the little prince de-
manded to be sent to Cettinje.
why" asked the king.
The prince thought for a moment
and remembered that his mother and
grandfather were Montenegrins.
WELL" he replied, 81 think you
ought to be there fighting; but, as
you are not. | suppose | ought to go
to grandpapa and show him that we
with him?"
you see, Italy is still fighting in
Tripoli, and | am required here" re-
piled the king.
But, suppose you were not re-
quired here" asked the little critic
would you go to Montenegro"
King Victor hesitated and chose
his words with care.
mo; l do not think So" he said
finally.
Prince Humbert shouldered his toy
gun and shook his head.
Il think 1t is very wrong of you,
he said emphatically. 81 am goini
to practice so that | can kill all o
grandpapa's enemies. They're al
Turks, anyway"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
UP. ASKSFOR ORDER
FIXING Time Of
DISSOLUTION
Associated Press.


st. Paul, Mimi, June 1.-THE I'm
ion Pacific Railroad Company today
applied to Federal Judges Sanborn,
Hook and Smith, sitting for the fed
eral district court of Utah. for an or
der fixing a time for hearing on
amended plans for the disposition of
the Southern Pacific stock held by
that company, and the hearing was
set for June IL at st. Paul.
The new plans are: First, the
Southern Pacific stock owned by the
Union Pacific is to be offered for
public subscription at a minimum
price and only in such amount as
may be determined by the court. if
any be allotted to subscribers who
are holders of Union Pacific stock;
second, that the entire stock be trans
ferred to a trustee, who shall receive
the certificates with no voting right
or other right except sharing in the
dividends, and that said certificates
be exchangeable for deposited stock
upon the filing of an affidavit that
the applicant does not own any
shares of the capital stock of the I'm
ion Pacific.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
WIRELESS SCANDAL
EXC|TES ENGLAND
Member Peerage Is Involved in
Big Sensation Today.

Associated Press.
London, June THE parliament
airy committee investigating scandals
in connection with the Marconi
Wireless contract. with the British
government at public hearing to-
day questioned a witness named Sal
aman, whose testimony showed that
Lord Murray of Elibank had pur--
chased some 5000 American Marconi
shares at 3A.
1t is pointed out in the press that
Murray resigned his position as the
liberal whip in the house of COM
mons when the Marconi contracts
first came up, was elevated to the
peerage and went to America on
business, where he maintained ST.
lence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
EUNUCR MOORS
FIND A REFUGE
Associated Press.

Associated PRESS.
Tangier, Morocco. June 6.-Be-
cause of diplomatic unwillingness
to offend Mohammedan prejudices,
the Dutch minister. here finds him
self the embarrassed guardian and
protector of four eunuchs. The eu-
nuchs were of the household of eX-
Sultan Mouley Hafid, but, becoming
dissatisfied with his treatment of
them, they quietly packed up and
left.
Having heard that the foreign le-
CATION premises were foreign terri
tory, they got into the garden of the
Dutch legation, and there, secure by
reason of height of walls and diplo-
matte inviolability, they asked to see
the minister, before whom they pro
nounced the sacred formula which
obliges every man in Mussulman
countries to grant hospitality and
protection.
Thus the chevalier de Rappard, the
Netherlands minister, became, ac-
cording to the traditions of the ko-
ran, the host and protector of these
four Moors. He had to provide them
with lodging and food and defend
them against their enemies. They
became by the same rules members
of his household and must serve him
to the best of their ability.
The diplomat is placed in curl
GUS quandary, and has consulted the
Moroccan government as to the pest
course for him to take. Meanwhile,
he is giving shelter to the eunuchs,
who profess a desire to spend their
lives in his service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
NJ tearahteed arIe Eczema Remoar

nsss ,'eGlastant itching bnrniuy. bieuy.
sss5ena, ,et,er a ruisasreeable effects of
Dte: and irr;,, salt rheum, itch
"a be easilY Y,tci.atins c,,n skin eruptiops
,slsar and y smd Y cured and the skin p,,ois mods
Eczema oia.o smooth with DR.. Hohsnn.e .,,aIe
hrd,ot RstS RRlthStmelt. Mr. ]. oDISn e Eno
lsna q nalh, ', ILL.,, says: = ~ =, b.d Eve
sIing. All jieslS taS and had tried ev everv- rv-
~ e This r4 oint,i Ointment | found a
PhysiciaUu' aU'htment is the formula a
,sosysars~nns, and has been in nsa
Say We ~. "a ah experiment Thai
SS,asgists e o5 can guarantee r. ma. "a,
,risitier cbsu9,y 9y mail. Price 5ec az
'ad St Louisn LSufinical Co.. Philadelpb;es, ooe,
f-<Ae
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

We are prepared to dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye If
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Visiting Pnrcnts Hcrc.

Mrs. NJ. C. Hinderlider of Denver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Kirk,
of G02 Grand avenue, is an arrival
in the city to visit. Her sister, Miss
Ollie Kirk of Denver, is accompany
ing her and after short visit they
will continue their journey home.
They have been visiting on the
coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
- uns NIumps.

pile ',r Srssn, the little daughter OF
Lels W. ~ II E. Green of East
20 D. a. avenue is suffering from an,s q
sTaha .ttaek Of the mumps TINS
ss1efe 7t,s'n ne measles just finished an
sesA,,..a1t sesA, on the patient little miss,
iasialitlllstts me-. II Is about time she had
s.e .,rs1S al, Of good health
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
HnclL tn Golden schooI.

Mike Costenzo, aged Il, son of
Mrs. Catherine Irish
Kate" who has been caught in sew
eral depredations recently, which
violated his parole from the state
Industrial school at Golden, is being
conveyed back to that institution by
Sheriff Schrader Young Costenzo
will now have to serve out his sent
ence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
FRANCE WOULD
PAYW0 MEN FOR
MOTHERHOOD
Associated Press.

Paris, June IA measure to COM
pei employers to continue paying the
wages of working women during four
weeks in case they are absent from
employment on account of mother
hood was offered in the chamber of
deputies today by Fernand Engerand
during a discussion of the question
OF protecting working women in this
country during motherhood.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

Fred Hoskins returned from the
La Sal country Sunday. He reports
that the snow is quite deep in some
places and that the people In that
vicinity expect to make good snow
ing in the coming season In regard
10 DEVELOPMENT work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

BARTON & TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service. and expert workmen.
ou make no mistake by employing
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The sentinel.
.TUNE I, 1888,

Edward l.. Chapman died at his
homehome last night from appen-
dicitis, at about $40 O'Clock. Death
was not unexpected by himself or his
friends. The funeral of the deceased
will take place tomorrow from the
late residence OF the family on White
street. There win be services at
the Christian church by Rev. Bur-
CESS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Leave Tonight.

Leave Tonight.
Mrs. Frank l. Lee and children
leave tonight for California to join
Mr.. Lee and make their permanent
home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

Wyoming Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sheridan are
arrivals in the city from their wy
oming home, to visit local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Lancaster Leaves City.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lancaster and
daughter left this morning for Vir-
ginia, where Mr.. Lancaster takes up
new work. He has been in the OH
ces of Horace T. De Long for some
time, as bookkeeper and clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

ip u sI5s have t the buggys and the horse,
Ave. PbomU., ", Milne Livery, ais Colo ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Clifton Visitor.

Clifton Visitor.
Alma r. Porter of Clifton was
numbered among yesterdays pleasant
visitors in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

A A. Miller has decided finally
that he must be in the swim and has
about perfected plans for the erec-
tion Of handsome two story build
ing on his lots adjoining the build
ing recently erected by Charles H.
Thurlow of Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

~, kick II you can't afford
poa ,, ~ hat Have your cleaning
ssss ~ al the suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

See Fred Mantey on the price on
busters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
Home From the Lake.

Halle Wynkoop of 742 Ute avenue
has Just returned from visit in
| Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lucas of the
Grand Junction Bottling works were
made happy Sunday by the arrival OF
a son. Both mother and child are
doing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

=. ogr surrey prlees.-Fred Man
tfE
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

The brick building on Main street,
formerly occupied by the china store
of w. F. White is being remodeled.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

II you are suffering with your feet
try n pair of Mcconnell 4 loves ..Ye
Old Tyne" Comfort Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

Looking for results? Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

sI,s1.sss y s'ss eeaS.sa1 Saa Transfer, Livery .
IT. best of livery snes eauIshau Gt haul
Barton G TiIsI TsrriiI.s pro, o.
Boz 81. driving horse P'saplf Apply iPFss p. g.
want Aus get results
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07

''a' Aus get results.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-10
sIO0.OO REWARD s1OO.OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that scienc has been able to cure In all its stages and that Is CatarTh. Halls CatarTh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being 0 constitutional disease, requires 8 constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the consti- tuition and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors have 50 much faith in It's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for the list of testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.