davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

necessary to see the large number of in
termediate mistakes which can be made.
for there are few rocks even of the same
variety that possess the same physical
properties in a like degree. The climatic
and physical conditions 10 which roads
are subjected are equally varied. The
excellence of road material may. there
fore, he said to depend entirely on the
conditions which il is intended 10 meet
1t may be well TO mention few other
properties of rock that bear on road
building though they will not be dis
cuSsed here There are some rocks, such
as limestone that are Microscopic or
Possess TIE power Of absorbing moisture
from the air. and in dry climates such
rocks are distinctly valuable. as the ce-
mentation OF rock dust is in large
measure dependent for its full develop
ment on the presence of water. The de-
gree to which rock absorbs water may
also he important. for in cold climates
this to some extent determines the la
biiity of a rock to fracture by freezing.
II is not important however. as the
absorptive power of the road itself. for
if road holds much water the destruc-
ton wrought by frost is very great. This
trouble is generally due to faulty con-
struction rather than to the material. The
density or weight of a rock is also con-
Sidered of importance, as the heavier the
rock the better il stays in place. and the
better it resists the action Of wind and
rain.
Only few of the properties of rock
important to road builders have been con-
sidered. but if these are borne in mind
when a material is to be selected better
results are sure TO be obtained. In Sc
lecting road material the conditions to
which il is to he subjected should first
BIZ considered These are principally the
annual rainfall the average winter tenn
perature. the character of prevailing
winds. the grades, and the volume and
character of the traffic that is to pass
over the road The climatic conditions
are readily obtained from the weather
bureau and a satisfactory record of the
volume and character of the traffic can
lac made by any competent person living
i'm view of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
trio Self=Starter

IT the Nichgans should get of order
|simply the silent chain which the
generator with the clutch shaft The is thus
|tirey disconnected. You crank and keep
bright using it until the repaired This does
not interfere with THE of the system for lighting.
This is the only electric know of that drives
Through the clutch shaft.
1t will crank the continuously for two hours.
still held the switch the battery ght down.
No harm would be done With the battery renewal your
starter is as efficient and dependable
Your will run long distance the alone.
If engine should stall in crossing the
tracks railroad tracks, you it the
until the engine picks up.
The Nichgans self-starter, the scales shows from
. 30 to IS pounds lighter than any other.
1t is simplicity itself All there to it is small
generator, very compact gear box storage
battery, we'll designed lock switch neat starting
switch the dash.
The operator moves the lever the starting switch
and Immediately the generator the engine
Ihe engine then turn operates the generator
which dynamo for lighting charging the storage
battery.
There practically only units to the SYSTEM
the motor generator with its gear box. and powerful
battery The units nterconneced by only four wires
Aside from the small switches and the lamps there
further OF kind 1t forms both the
electric starting and lighting system complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
French Traffic Methods.

In France the measuring of traffic has
received great deal of attention. and a
census is kept for all the national high
ways. The traffic there is rated and re-
duced To units in the following manner:
\ horse hauling a public vehicle or cart
loaded with produce or merchandise is
considered as the unit of traffic Each
horse hauling an empty cart or private
carriage counts as one-half unit: each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
d. GENEROUS
DIMENSIONS:
y. ROOMIEST, MOST
COMFORTABLE
REAR SEAT EVER
PUT INTO A FORTY

own car. He found the measurement
seats generous room, the 14-inch tt
special width, easy springs, automobil
pleasure yOu never have known before
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
MRS. EATON GOES
ON STAND IN Her
OWN DEFENSE

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 27.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton, resumed the stand
for cross examination. today in her
trial for the murder of her husband
Rear Admiral Eaton.
Mrs. Eaton denied that she tried,
through DR.. C. II. Collegiate, to have
the admiral committed to an asylum.
She merely wished to have him exam.
ined. He was under the influence of
drugs at the time. She told of a
tooth that decayed over night and she
was of the opinion that the admiral
tampered with it while she slept. At
the request of the prosecutor she
showed her teeth that Mr.. Barker
might detect the effects of the poison.
Asked how she knew her husband
was using drug, she said
81 had luncheon one day in Chicago
and | was looking out of the window,
when | saw peculiar white smoke,
like steam from locomotive. | said
to myself, Goodness! can it be pos
sible that Joe is in Chicago Then
| found that the smoke came from the
pipe of Chinaman who was smoking
opium. l knew by that the admiral
opium"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
DEFENDS CAUSE
OF PRESIDENT
HUERTA IN MEXICO
- -

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 27.--Defense
of Provisional Huerta's administration
in Mexico, and denial that the Mexican
executive had share in the murder
OF President Madero and Vice Presi-
dent Suarez was made by Rev. John
Hoyandl of Guadlajara, missionary,
in an address before the annual meet
ing of the American board of commits.
sions for foreign missions held in con-
nection with the National Council OF
the Congressional churches here to.
day.
He also paid strong tribute to the
lule of Porfirio Diaz, as worthy of the
epigram:
"He made nation and destroyed a
people"
DR.. Rowland has lived 81 years in
Mexico as head of the Collegio Inter.
nacional at Guadlajara.
"The widespread idea that General
Huerta seized the presidency" said
he. "or that he came in through the
door Of assassination is entirely incor-
rect. His acceptance of the provis-
ional presidency precluded his being a
candidate in the present election and
his government was established and
both officially and popularity accepted
before the death of President Ma.
dero."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
HOBSON ELECTED
LIFE MEMBER IN
the W. G. I. y.

New York. Oct. 27--Congressman
who introduced a resolution in con.
gress to prohibit through the United
States the sale of alcoholic liquors,
was today elected life member of
the Worlds Womans' Christian Tenn
perance Union at its convention here.
The action was taken on motion OF
Mrs Annie X. Wiesel. head OF the
Alabama delegation, who announced
that the w. C. r. U. of that state
would contribute his 500 membership
fee. The convention thereupon voted
to send 800 to Hobson to be used
in his temperance campaign in Ala
bama and the delegates from Maine,
Pennsylvania and Kentucky contribut
ed $500 more for the same purpose.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Oberholtzer, of Phila
delphia, in charge of the department
of school savings and thrift announc-
ed that more than $5,42S,013 had been
saved by school children in the United
States in the last twenty years in the
School Savings Banks organized by
the w. c. T. U.
This saving system has proved to
be a great damper to the cigarette
habit" she said.
Rosaliind, Countess of Carlisle, was
today reelected president of the or
ganizaton and Mrs. Lillian M. n. Stev.
ems, of Portland. Me-, vice president
Miss Anna Gordon, of Evanston, Ill.,
was reelected secretary and Miss
Mary E. Sanderson, of Canada. treas
urer.
The convention will close tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27

establish air currents which Will per"
NIT unhelmeted men to follow ana re
move the dead whose loved ones are
waiting beyond the mouth or the
cavern.
Yesterday the passage ways were
lined with mangled dead, after the
nineteenth chamber east OF the high
line was reached. The helmet crews
in pushing forward into unexplored
rooms would come upon other bodies,
some yet in standing posture, some
STOPPING, and others lying prone. And
now and then the bright flash of the
electric torch would disclose hand,
foot or a head protruding from
under tons of rock, dirt and lumber.
No attempt is made by the helmet
men to eXtricate these bodies, a touch
upon the protruding member estab-
fishing the certainty that no spark of
life exists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27

! Mexico City on the invitation OF
lluerta, were ended by his flat re
! fusal to accompany Colonel Nidaur
raZaga, secretary TO General Blan
quet, minister of war, giving as his
reason the illness of his wife. Col
onel Vidaurrazaga continued his eff
forts to induce General Diaz to
change his decision, but finally left
for the capital on a special train Sun
day night. Daz and his family re-
NAMED here.
General Diaz expressed the belief
that the war department would grant
his application for retirement, al
Trough few OF his friends point to
the possibility that the answer may
come in the form of an order of ar
rest.
General DiaZ said last night he real
lied he had no chance for election to
the presidency. His plans for the
future are not yet made, but he ex-
poets to establish a temporary resi-
dence in Vera Cruz.
Sonora Diaz is not seriously i'll, but
sufficiently TO serve as an excuse
early in the day for delay in the gen
erals return. Colonel Vidaurrazaga's
opportunities evidently resulted in
the frank declaration that he did not
intend to go. Diaz' brother-in-law,
Leander Alcolea, was arrested yester
day for alleged interference at one of
the polls. Senor Alcolea protested
against what he considered irregu-
larities and policeman joined him
in the discussion. An hour later the
policeman had been made soldier
and Acolea was in Jail.
The elections in Vera Cruz did not
disturb the usual Sunday calm Of the
city, the only noticeable difference
being the absence of the weekly bull
fight. which was postponed by the
authorities. The official report OF
just how many votes were cast will
not be made public for several days,
but all Vera Cruz knows that the
twenty-five polling places in the city
we're quiet and unfrequented spots.
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative, John Lind, inspected a few
of the polls, but was unable TO lind
any voters.
General Felix Daz, the candidate
for the national democratic party,
who regards himself as no better than
a prisoner, abstained from attempt |
ing to exercise the franchise. His
partisans, however, early in the day
distributed big hand bills urging the
public to vote for him and Requena,
A fresh lot of small hand bills adj
vocating the candidacy of Huerta and
Blanquet were distributed. Posted
prominently throughout the city were
larger bills of the same character,
Followers of Manuel Calero and
Jesus Flores Magon. the liberal can
didates, posted few bills telling of
the virtues Of their leaders, but not
many appeared to favor Federico
Gamboa and General Eugenie Rason,
the representatives of the Catholic
party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
CURRENCY BILL DISCUSSED
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION

Washington, D. c., Oct. 27.-The
final struggle over the currency bill
began in. the banking committee to-
day when the committee went into
executive session with well defined
sentiment in favor of a government
controlled central bank in evidence.
General compromise on the various
provisions of the administration bill
was looked for.
When the committee met it had be.
fore it three tentative bills providing
government controlled banks, drawn
at the committees request One was
that advanced by Frank A. Vanderlip,
another was framed by Charles A. Co
nant, of New York, and the other
was formulated by Prof. Jeremiah w
jerks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
H. Fl. MAJORS OF eHLAMOGORDO
IS CHARGED WITH MURDER

Alamogordo, n. NJ. Oct. PHI. H.
Majors, an attorney, was arrested here
last night on the charge of murder,
the charge growing out of the death
of his daughter, Eudora. Her death
followed the sudden death of her mo-
ther, and the payment of the mothers
insurance money. The insurance COM
pany declined to pay the insurance
on the daughter and her body was dis
inferred and the stomach analyzed in
Ell Paso. The arrest of Major followed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27

Meanwhile. Major had married again,
his bride having been Miss Isabelle
Gibson, an FL Paso school teacher, for
merly of San Antonio. Texas. She is
at present seriously i'll and under OBJ
servation. Disbarment proceedings
are now pending before the attorney
general of New Mexico against Major
on charges of having Illegally dispos-
ed of funds of clients. Judge Peyton
F. Edwards, of E! Paso, is pushing the
disbarment claims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27

OF TRANSFER OF SCHOOL TO
CALIFORNIA
Then he adds another blow to the
rumors:
SANTA FEE BEST PLACE IN
COUNTRY FOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL
SCHOOL"
Professor TozZer ought to know il
Harvard has any designs on this
school. 1t is pleasing to see the Har.
ward professor is prompt in labelling
these rumors as buncombe just as the
New Mexican branded the story that
word comes from Los Angeles that
the angelenoes are after the school,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
HARVARD WANTS Us TO KEEP
SCHOOL OF eHRCHAEOLOGY

There have been a few rumors cir
culated tprobably for a purpose) that
Harvard has an envious eye on the
School of American Archaeology and
that Harvard graduates, loyal to their
Alma Mater. desire very much to take
the school over to Cambridge, or trans.
plant it in California.
OF course, this talk is nonsensical
as is seen by telegram sent by Pro
fessor Alfred Tozzer to President
Dorman of the Santa Fe Chamber of
Commerce. In the telegram Professor
Tozzer says:
ALL OF US HERE AT HARVARD
ARE AMAZED AND DISAPPROVE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
HUNDREDS OF STRIKE
BREAKERS AT CALUMET

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 27.-Hundreds
OF men are expected here this week
to take the places of copper mine strik.
ers. A special train with several hun.
dred men for the Calumet and Hecla
and Superior mines left st. Ignace this
morning and preparations have been
made to give it adequate protection
when it arrives. A meeting of Finnish
strikers to take vote on the question
of going back to work failed to mater
ialize, the opposition proving too
strong.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
GOVERNMENT PARTY
VICTORIOUS IN

Of the Italian general elections report
ed today confirm the government vic.
tory and it is certain that the premier
Will have large majority of sup
porters in the chamber of deputies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
ElkiNS

MNHKTES "BICCY" HIT
Elkins, W. Va, Oct. 27.-Katherine
Elkins. daughter of the late Senator
Stephen B. Elkins, was married here
this Afternoon to Billy" Hill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
N = = = = = * s * s s s = ,

! nat II was tremendous mistake
to have made Mr.. Edgar l.. Hewett,
director OF the School of American
Archaeology: that Mr.. Hewett's meth
DDS of work are a laughing stock and
that he has no confidence in Mr.. Hew.
ett--these are the opinions expressed
by Professor George Amos Dorsey. a
noted anthropologist of the University
of Chicago, who was me United
States delegate to the International
congress of Anthropology and Prehis-
toric Archaeology at Paris, in 1900
and who visited many parts of the
world in 1908 for the Field Museum
of which he is curator.
In reply to telegram sent him by
the New Mexican asking him his opin
ion of Hewett, and telling him what
Professors Boas and Tozzer have said
of Hewett, Dr.. Dorsey replies as fol-
bws: 4s
Western Union Telegraph Co.
CHICAGO, ILL, OCT. rs, 1913.
EDITOR THE NEW MEXICAN, +,
SANTA FE, N. M.
AGREE ENTIRELY WITH OPlN-
ION AS BOAS AND TOZZER. IN
MY OPINION TREMENDOUS MIS-
TAKE MADE HEWETT DIRECTOR.
(Signed) GEO A. DORSEY.
There are Santa Feans who have
believed for some time that Mr.. Hew-
EFT is misfit as director of the School
of t,,,orjoop Arob q ooJouv dacnito tho
opinion of Charles Fletcher Lummis,
Los Angeles litterateur. 1t has been
stated that Mr.. Hewett does not en-
joy the confidence of the great scien-
east. Expressions from Harvard and
Columbia so indicate. And how about
the middle west? The famous anthro-
pologist of Chicago University today
speaks HIS opinion.
Who He Is.
DR.. Dorsey is famous. Here is
sketch OF him as published on page
5S3 of Who's Who in America, 1912
1913 Ga book c. f. Lummis refers to
as a standard of scientific attain
ment)
Dorsey, George Amos-Anthropolo
gist; born Hebron, Ohio, Feb. 6, 1868;
son Edwin Jackson and Mary Elma
(Grove) D.: brother of Clarence Will
bur d. "a. W A. b. Denison U. 1883
OLD. 1909, A. b. Harvard, 1890, PHI.
d. 1894; married Ida Chadkesy, of
Kansas City, Dec. s, 1912. Travelled
and conducted anthropological investi-
cations in South America for the Chi
cago Exposition. 1912; superintend-
ent archaeology, department anthro-
pology, same, 1923; assistant in an
thropology, 1S94-5, instructor, 1885,
Harvard. assistant curator anthropolo-
gy 1868, curator since 1885, Field
Mus. of Natural History, Chicago; pro-
fessor comparative anatomy, North
western L. Dental Sch. since 1898;
assistant professor anthropology,
1868. associate professor since 1908,
University of Chicago.
Visited Europe, Egypt India, Cey.
Ion, Java, Australia, Bismarck archi-
pelaso, New Guinea, Philippine isl.
and, China, Japan, for Field Mus.
1908: member editorial staff and for
eign commissioner of the Chicago
since July, 1909. U. S. dele
gate international congress anthro-
--------
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27
GREAT MISTAKE
TOILET HEWETT
RUN SCHOOL
DR.. GEORGE A. DORSEY, FAMOUS
ANTRROP0L0G!ST OF CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY, CRITICIzES APPOINT,
MENT OF PROMOTER TO HEAD
ARCHAEOLOGICAL WORK.
AGREES ENTIRELY WITH
PROFS. BOAS and TOzzER
y X \ X y X = X = X = =
= HOW FOUR SCIENTISTS 4


y HOW FOUR SCIENTISTS =
y REGARD e. |. HEWETT. X
= Four scientists of great uniyer- =
y sites thus express themselves of y
y DR.. Edgar Lee Hewett; =
y Dixon of Harvard: 'Hewett.<
y has no standing among scient- =
= lists in this country or elsewhere =
y except as successful promoter" =
\ Tozzer of Harvard: "Hewetts =
IS methods of work served as a =
= laughing stock to many of u.s." =
IS Boas, of Columbia: Il fully =
\ agree with Tozzer's opinion of y
\ Edgar l.. Hewett place no con- =
y fidence in him. =
\ Dorsey, of Chicago: Agree y
\ entirely with opinion as Boas =
\ and Tozzer. In my opinion tre- X
y mendous mistake made Hewett y
T. dirpctorp
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27

Vera Cruz. Oct. 27.-The last shred
binding General Felix Diaz and Cen
eral Huerta was severed Sunday when
General Diaz telegraphed to the de-
partment of war his resignation as
brigadier general of the army. The
negotiations regarding his trip to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-27

Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
INDIGESTION, GAS, OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape's Diapepsn!" In five min
utes all stomach misery is
gone.

Really doe" put bad stomachs in
order-"Yeally does overcome ind
gastion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn ami
-0lruess in five minutes that-iust
-hlt-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
he world. il what YOU eat iermenls
INTO stubborn humps. YOU bClch gas
and eructate sour uudigested food and
acid: hgad is dizzy and aches; breath
foul: tongue coated. your ins des
rIed with bile and indigestibIe waste.
remember the moment "Pape's Dia-
rapsin" comes i'm contact with the
romach all such distress vanishes.
Ts truly astonishing-alm marvel
GUS. and the 10Y is its harmlessness
4 large fifty-cent case Of Papes
Diapepsin viii give YOU hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight i'm gold to men
and women who. can't get their stom-
achs regulated. II belongs in your
lome-should always be kept HANDY
in case Of a sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
.uickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
Blood is Purified
Quickly in Summer
Here is a Remedy that has
Wonderful Action and
Promotes Health.

NiugIng with your food, arousinS
stomach action, absorbed Immediately
into your blood. the famous r"m'ty
known as S ;. 5. has a wonderful ac-
tion. It's main purpose Is to stimulate
cellular activity or that peculiar proc
css which instantly changes the worm
ont cells for the new red blo"d COR
pusClrs.
The medicinal value Of the compo-
nents of :. :. S is relatively Just as
vital To healthy blood as the nutrim'ut
obtained from grain. meat, fats, sugars
or any other part of Que daily food ~
10 the natural reCuuStruCtiNe require
,rqrlts Of the tissues. And there is one
componcnt of s :. $. which serves the
active purpose of stimulating lhr ''l-
lular Tissue to healthy and Judicl"uS
selection Of it's own essential nutrl-
mcnt. Thus, in cases Of SKIN disease
such as eczema, acne. herpes, letter or
psoriasis first purify your blood with
S : $ so il will enable the tissues to
rebuild their cellula" strength ana re-
gain their uormal health
S S 5. is purely botanical product
and YOU will make great mistake ia
have some enthusiast palm on min
eral preparation thar may do you ir-
reparable harm.
S s $. is prepared by The Swift Spe'
cifc Co. 191 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga
and II you have any obstinate skin
trouble, write to their Medical Depart
ment for free advice. 1t VIII be worm
your while TO do so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-03
Women Who Get DIZZY.

Every woman VINO is troubled with
faintng and dizzy spells, bachache.
headache. weakness, debility, consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Filters. They give relief
when nothing else will, improve thn
the health adding strength and yigor
from the first dose. Mrs. Laura
Gaines, of Avoca, La, says: -Four
doctors had given mo Ur and my
children ana all my friends we're
locking for me to die, when my son
inusisted that ] use Electric Bitters.
/ did 50. and they have done me Il
world IF good" Just try them. soc
and $1.O0 at all druggists or by mail
II. E. 6uoklen & Co., Philadelphia
or ST. Louis.