davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
FIRST GASOLINE ENGINE

The fIrs; ai,cmp, to apply gasoiin"
"a motive rowcr was made b. a
f.r.n.hpan. rl.rrc Josrph i:ayri.
sho patented - years ago n steam
generator heated 10y mineral oils. to
be applied to steam Iocomoiion on
ordinary roads" Ii1y.l's engine WIS
n,,.d to small carriage. and de.
,clopci. three horse power. The
franco-G.Tm.n war put .n "nd TO
Uayci's experiments for y time. but
years later he bull; \ motor cag ~
which petroleum waa used for the d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
GRAND HOTEL
BAR AND CAFE
IV1ATu1o noa 7
lfs9a
Cor. Wsse Man .sal 0aata ~ Ave
WILD nAlr" Il HAllr1Ess

Han Rafael. Cal. Sept. :3.-Is q
man Insane. wild" an undesirable
or otherwise an enemy Of "socicty.'
aud = III subject for the inside Of a
prison simply because he elects 10
kivc up the chase for the dollar 10
favor OF the lees Strenuous and more
wholeso@e life Of . semi-reeiuss with
his house In . hollow stump and his
food. hoseseiy obtained. all sAora
Of the friils Of ''modcra civiiisa.
tioa?"
This question Il occupying the
Marin County authorities in the easc
Of Aathoay Bcnkic. rseukic h her.
aided a. wild" aud "uncivilised.' $
dcspitc the fact that he rcads. w:ites
dresses . II mode aud sills the soil.
Benkie h ~ Harmless ~ . kitten
in the words Of Sheriff J. J. Keatias
his captor. Dut he 10 unable to
speak we'll. and apparently 10 suffer
Ing from lapse on memory. due
hc indieaes. to beinG struck on the
head.
More than . week ago Anthoah
ncnkie was dragged from his tree.
stump home. his vegetable garden
and his hermit life II the woods neal
Comp Taylor. aud thrust into darh
e6ii In the Marin jail. lie objected
by sesticuistions. explaining he wai
net = criminal. No charge was plae.
ci against him.
On the evening OF his incarcera-
tion he was provided with . mcaers
meal Of hcana, potatoes. meat and
broad. Much TO the aatonishmcnt oi
his jaiiers. pecrin9 through the bars
the wild one" cut his meat into tiny
bita with his knife and conveyed
them to his mouth with his fork.
Aftcrward he complained by signs,
because no sugar nor cream was pro-
vidcd for his coffee.
The next morning. hcraltcd to the
world ~ q wild" man. he laughed
when shown the morning papers and
made signs that some other than he
was insane. Later. when taking q
bath. the wild" man did not offer
to eat the soap. but used Il unspar-
insiy and showed himself familiar
with its purpose.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Colorado Springs and interurban
railway company. operating the
street car lines Of the region. has on
ly coal enough onN hand to run its
plant for ten days Mt half service.
Other public utilities companies are
also said to be SHORT of fuel and
some Of the mills and smelters. such
as the Golden Cycle MIL at Colorado
City. have but four days supply Of
fuel.
The operators are having more
trouble In securing strike breakers
than was anticipated. II has devel-
oped that the men secured at Pueblo
yesterday refused to work when
they were interviewed by local or
zanisers upon their arrival at Pike
view.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Is likely to continue.

George Westinghouse. who has
given this subject prolonged aud
careful study 10 disposed Ia dcplor"
til. tendency TO place all III" blame
for railroad accidents upon wooden
cars. lie " ahi" to demonstrate" by
mathematical formula that such m
accident us that which happened re-
Gently upon the New Haven railroad
would have been n tragedy 'Tcn In
the train i~ih which the locomotive
waf In collision h-r- equipped viii,
steel .arr. Probably ihos~ cara
would haV- been thrown v"sy yio-
i-niiy hbnut n. ears. and the rhaHc-
- Erc that the rear car would has.
mounted the car ahead. Th-g. IA NJ
ronr'iVahl" defense AgainH, danfor
from collision when n1" train =
rirninE ut the rair Of 50 miller an
hour al the moment of collision. In
Mr. wcstinshous"'s opinion. the
great danger lies In 'h" Increasing
demand Of tn" American public TO-
travel at 4 very high rate Of speed. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
RAILROAD FINANCING
CALLS FOR BILLIONS
Vast Sans Required for Naintenanee
and Development within
Five YearS.

Ncw York. Sept. :I,-fraak \
vand-riip. president cf tho National
City Hank. has rceratiy stated pub
i'siy that within the mex, is"-y~a'
period the imperative needs of III.
railroads Of The tn!trd state. vii re-
auir. at icas; sI.ou".oo of nra capt
tai.
James ]. iii! some time 20 ~a,
quoted as having said that within
five y-arr. or ten year. at til. most.
the railroad. al the uniicd State
wonid require about s.."o". .ooo.o""
Of new capttsi to pui themselves ~
position to meet and handle satttfac.
;oriiy the demands for transportation
which would be made upon thcm.
Mr. vand-tlip inriudVa In his cstim-
ate ~ o.ooo.o0o which must b.
secured In order tn pay off railroad
securities which will mature within
the usr-yair period. Other imp-rI.
tive needs will require at least 81
5000 .o10.0O more. 80 that by ih"
year 1918 fresh capital asErcsaiinr
5000. ".""o.o"o mus, he secured 1t
,omc way unless our prosperity u
halted. l; cannot bc secured until
there he some change In the attitude
Of the public and the Legislatures.
state ani national. toward the rail
road companies. But Il mus, he oh.
tanned or else there will he great dan.
gcT that business will be siagnatcJ.
that there viii b. congestion al
traffic.
II the American people were expert
in prac,icing personal economics.
and " American municipal aud State
Manifestations were managed after
the highly systcmatixcd and economic
methods which characterize our grca,
there would be not the
slightest doubt about the creation OF
new wealth uiilissblc for capital and
equal to the amount named by Mr..
Vanderbilt In the next five years.
Part OF this wealth must como
from the soil and Indirectly. Of
course. all Of q, will be produced BY
the soil. There p no reason for he.
lIcving tha, the American harvest.
will rctroeradc. The climatic mis- |
fortunes which have impaired a part |
Of the harvest this year are not like.
'y to occur again for several years.
.Lr. nm thinks that the American |
harvcsis should yield approximately !
each year Si.500.O0o.OOo. but there
must be. he confcsscs, considerable
advance toward the mastery Of scien- |
tific agriculture before SO great a |
sum as that can he realized from the |
American harvests.
In addition. the growth OF our ex-
poitation OF manufactured products
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

rect generation of motive power.
In 1876. L'nir Invented burner
by which a miY'ut- OF gasoline and
other napthaT. called massout. was
used as fuel on steamships. Abont
the sam. time Easoiin. was used ~
~ iiluminnnt In street lamps. and
later new uKc was found FOR II IN
III" Manufacture Of yarnish oIicioth.
Gasoline. amounting to s per cen, or
the distilled produce, af the crude p..-
;ro!onm. continued to be- drug on
the msfsc; until the invention of tn.
sasolin- motor and Its application u
The automobile. b"ais. a-fopian,a
and hundreds Of industrial uses.
Several INVENTOR helped To Inaur-
ura'. the age of gasoline hu, the
chief of them was George u. s,ILcn.
Of Rochester. y. V. the father u the
automobile.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
THE lA1Y AND THE BOSS
From the National Moa,hiy.

A couple who had several chiidrcr
the youngest OF whom was five. had
beer paid a visit by friends. who al.
fnircd the chiidrca. especially ths
youngest. who. like all the youngest
children in families. was a spoiled
pctied yohns CATER.
Yes replied tho fond mother.
who liked TO boast Of her youngest.
determination. HE IL the baby and
the Boss: he gets everything he
wants.
Bridget. their servant. was In the
habit Of taking days off without
askinl. so on ono occasion her mis-
tres told her n shc valued her posi-
iion she had better ask the hoes when
she wanted 4 holiday. The next day
BtidSe; was absent. When she re-
turned a; night her mistress asked
her in . stern voice where she go,
the permission to take a day off.
please. num-" replied bridget.
sure We told me tho other day IL oi
wanted a holiday ci was TO ask the
boss: | gave him stick OF candy.
and he said he didn't care II oi did. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
oBEY1xo ORDERS.
From I.ippincott's.

From Lippincott's.
Not long ago cub reporter on one
Of the Chicago daiiics was assigned
by IL, e.ty editor TO cover a meeting
OF the BOARD Of rustecs Of n public
library. Hiring . story OF about 400
words. said the editor.
M a late hour tina, night. this
story not being forthcoming. the
youngsier was sent for.
"IIow about that story Of the
board mec'ing!" asked the editor.
1T isn't finished yet. You told
me to make 400 words OF Il. 50 far
! have managed to get only 3OO."
what did the hoard do?''
"They met. called the roll and ad-
journed until Tuesday evening"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
URGES PloDI OF soUTHIlM
81. PACIFIC on LANDS

washinston. Sept. 23.-Represen-
tativc Thomson. Progressive. Of I'LL.
nois. yesterday interoduced his rcso-
luton for report TO the house BY
the department Of Justice on what
steps have hen taken since Il failed
suit to recover California lands
from the Southern Pacific company
December 20. 1919. to stop the con-
attuction OF oil wells on the lands
In question and what steps to pre-
vent the extraction Of oil.
Tho Southern Pacific company
said Mr.. Thomson. to-day has more
than 1900 wells on these lands, pro
ducinx night and day. and hundreds
Of Thousands Of dollars worth Or oil
are being abstracted."
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Bennett { Wilson

Dent wait until yesr hssss ~ bsss
robbed. get that Burglar Iasasa1e.
BOW. Cost snail, protection cen.
plete.
Room !. Mecosmick ,laG. 'rrin. Iss
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Printing III very description neat
- .ni quickly executed at tho
ChTonicir-N News Job rooms. Samples
aud quotations ON request. uso the
telephone Trinidad 40, ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. "a
Late reports today Indicate that the
strike situation here Il more serious
than at first supposed AMI that 1t
may also lead to tn" partial paraly-
sis at least Of mining operations In
the Cripple Greek district. which he
cures most OF Its fuel from this point.
An Investigation shows that the
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. :3-Thcre Ia
. possibility that the Minnequa s,e.,
plant Of the c. r. 4 !. company will
be compelled to shut down IN . week
or two II the coal mine strike be-
comes serious. Since strike talk be.
gan. the force has been reducci.
Five hundred men were laid off more
than a week ago and In ahticipatioa
OF the strike order being oteyet,
900 more were laid off Saturday
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
VICTIM MOVING Spirit
~ MILITARY REVOLUTION

London June Mahmoud Schef-
ket Pasha was "A pure Arab and ma
this morning. has held office as grand
vizlcr since January 80 this year, when
l<iamil Pasha resigned. ON the same
day Nasim Pasha. the commander OF
the urklsh army at the Tchatalia lines
was shut dead during a demonstration
in Constantinoplc. Mahmoud Sc0cf-
ket yasim was a pure rah and ma.
tive Of nagdad. lie was brought TO
Constantluopl, With his family whom
he was "a boy. After studying nj the
military school he was graduated a.
IS years OF age with the highest hon
ors lie Was great favoriie of the
former sultan Abdul HaInl1. who ap-
pointed him Go the general staff After
ward he proceeded to Germany aud
stayed there ten years studying the
organization Of the German army.
Mahmoud schcfket Pushn despite his
close intimate contact with Abdul Ha-
mid. was the moving spirit In fostering
the military revolution which brought
about that sultan's fall.
Soon after the outbreak of the Ral-
kan war. Mahmoud Schefkct Pasha
was appointed chief Of the commits
saTlat department Of the Turkish war
office. aad he was ono of those pres
ent al the grand council of the en-
pire which decided In last January
to accept The proposal of the Euro
pcau powers To bring the war to an
end. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
BRITISH HOPEFUL
OF SUCCESS Of
POLO TEAM
London Papers Express Conf.
dance That Little More
Practice Will Enable Them
to Carry Off Honors.
IBy Leased Wire to Evcnlne HoraId ]

tBy Leased Wire to Evening HeraId.l
London June ti.-While admitting
that the pace of the American polu
team WAS too much for the British
team In the match al Meadowbrook
yesterday. the evening papers today
express themselves as not aitogethor
discouraged by the result of the first
match.
The Evening standard says. The
British team ought To have learned
great deal from yesterdays game
and we are more hopeful of the re-
suit at the next game.
The PAN Mali Gazette says; AS the
British players never had a really
fast practice game since they landed
In America, they failed just whore
they might have been reasonably ex-
pected 20 fail hut we may feel some
confidence now that they have the
measure of their opponents.
The Westminster Gazette says "Wt
may sim hope, but Ne cannot longer
entertain great confidence that IA,
big effort made by England will re,
store the cup this time"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
DEMOCRATS DELAY
CONSIDERATION
Of CURRENCY
LEGISLATION
Committee Convinced Bill at
Extra Session Would Only
Serve to COmplicate Tariff
Situation.
PRIVATE MEASURE
MAY BE INTRODUCED

fBy LEASED Wire t0 Evening Herald. ]
Washington. June ii.-At meet
Ing Qf the senate banking and curren-
cy committees today Democrats and
Republicans expressed opposition 20
an effort to put through currency Leg
islation at the special session and were
confident that the Introduction OF a
bill Ia the senate would lead to long
debate, retard the progress Of the
tariff blll and keep congress here un-
an November Senators Hitchcock,
O'Oorman and Brlstow showed oppo-
sition to such legislation at this time.
Chairman owen was OF the opinion
that "A bill should be put through this
summer. He viii probably bring in
a measure In a few weeks but mem-
Ocrs Of the committee declared today
II viii be personal bill not represent
ing Views of the whole committee and
that Il might not be reported at this
session.
other meh,scrs Of the committee
said that talks with members OF Pres.
ldont Wilson's cabinet has not cOn-
vinred him that a presidential mes
sage ou currency was 10 be looked for
in the near future.
Chairman owen called today's meet
ing 10 explain features OF the Glass
bill which probably viii be intro
duCcd shortly and debated In the
house. Some senators feel that the
discussion in the house viii inform
the country and pave the way for ac-
ton in the senate next winter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
FOUND
AGAINST ALLEGED
NEUTRALITY LAW
VIOLATORS
Government Determined TO
Punish Hen Who Struggled
AeropIanes Into Mexico for
War Purposes.
HOPE TO CATCH CULPRITs
ON THIS SIDE OF BORDER

thy Leased Wire o. Egoniug Herald
los Angcics, Csl. juno 1i.-seyeral
indictments charging violation OF the
neutrality laws were reuorted today
by tho federal grand jury. which com.
pleted an Investigation % smuagllna
OF aeroplnnes acruss tho international
border to help Mexican rebels IN SO.
nora. The names % those indicted
we're mol made public.
Dldier Mason. the Frcnch aviator
Was taken into custody when one ot
the flying machines waE captured BY
federal agents near Tucson. Tie wal
released and went 10 Mexico Tha
captured aeroplane later disappeared
and tho aviator used n IN an abortive
effort TO drop bombs on the Mexican
warship Guerrero IN 0uaymas harhor.
Officials here communicated today
with agents IN Tucson In expectation
that some of those indicted would oe
found on the American eide OF the
border
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
A. BAKER IS
A PRISONER IN
SAN QUENTIN
Criminal Who Escaped from
California Officers at Flag
staff and Was Recaptured
Here in Safe Place Now.

Pending trial. James Arthur Bak-
er. the "man-woman." who escaped
from two Riverside county officers In
Flagstaff, Aria, some two weeks ago
later being recapturcd IA Albuquer.
que, ls now In a place where he cant
very well make even an attempt 70
escape. james Arthur is In the san
Quentin pcnliCntiary he is there
for safekooping aud viii probably
spend few years there after being
sentenced.
Baker stole twenty-four money or
ders from the SUNDERLAND. Cal. post
office. filled out the blanks aud CASH
ed them In southern California towns,
realizing a. 400 on them. Ne was
attending business college la Kansas
City when arrested. he escaped
from the Riverside officers by placing
Knockout drops in their drink Chief
~ Police McMlilin arrested him here
on a description.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
Hailed BEFORE
SENATE LOBBY
COMMITTEE
Luokless Fargo Scribe Intim-
ated That Senator GrOnna
Knew Something About Elk
penditure Of Money.
SUGAR PUBLICITY AGENT
ENJOYED GOOD SALARY
(By leased Wire 10 isvcnlnr IEeraili.

lBy Leased Wire % Evening fEeraia. !
Washington, June li.--ActiVities Of
Hawaiian sugar interests IN behalf Of
tariff ON sugar were taken up agaln
today by the senate lobby committee.
Royal u. Mead Of tho Hawaiian su-
gar Planters association, said he re-
ceived a salary Of $1,000 a month for
HIS work In washington. His efforts
he said. were confincd 10 the gather
Ing and distribution Of sugar stasis-
ties and he thought $4,000 would COW
er his annual expenses. He had as
ISOLATED with the domestic sugar pro-
ducers' organisation which has d.
rected the sugar tariff publicity cam
paign In Washington. In May he and
Sidney NJ. Ballou terminated q s2.s00
contract for publicity work. by the
press service bureau Of which 4. W..
Mayo was head.
Mead produced detailed statement
Of an his receipts and expenditures
in Washington. lie had received ss,-
000 from the Hawaiian Sugar associa-
tlon and had spent s5.54s.i6 TO last
night
Upon the demand Of Senator GrOn-
ma the committee today aibpoenaed
A. " Moore, publisher and A. NJ,
Baker. manager Of the Courier News
81 Fargo. n. D.. TO explain a recent
editorial lntlmating that Senator
gronnR knew something Of the use
Of money in Washington 90 Influence
legislation.
Mead told the committee none "
the money spent for advertising had
been used to Influence the editorial
policy Of newspapers. The total
amount spent by the Hawaiian Plant
CT association for an purposes was
about 10000 600 year. ne said. and
was raised by assessment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
PERFECTLY PROPER
TO BUY PROPERTY
OF COMPETITOR
Head Of Steel Corporation
Justifies Agreement Of Sell
er to Withdraw from Steel
Business.

(By Leased Wire 70 Evening Herald. ]
New York, June 1i.---Judge Elbert
II. Gary. chairman OF the u. s.
Steel corporation. testified today that
he thought "undcr some clscun-
stances IL was perfectly proper'' for
n purchaser TO enter into contract
with seller that the latter should
NOT compete with the purchaser ssner
having sold out 10 him.
Judge Gary was under cross-eNAm.
lnation la the hearings II ihs suit to
dissolve the corporation
Judge Jacob NJ. Dickinson. attcr-
ney for the government. after read
ing from minutes OF the finance COM
mittea OF the corporation In 1903.
which set forth that tho corporation
proposed to purchase the oliver Ore
properties under condition that the
owners keep out Of the ore business.
asked the witness n that came under
his policy OF Fostering competition"
"rhat would depend upon olrcum-
stances" said the witness" &c seems
10 me that n a purchaser of any com
modify or business should secure az
part Of tho contract. an agreement
from the seller that he should not
enter Into competition with him. that
would be perfectly proper and undes
many circumstances would not restrain
trade"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
U. S. ASKS $4,000 FROM
LAS CRUCES COMPANY

Santa Fe. \. NJ. June ii..--Throue"
United states Attorney \. y Davis,
Jr.. the United states has brought
suit against the Las Cruces building
and Improvement company for fib.-
600 damages The suit RFows ont Of
"a contract agreed % by the Las cru
ces company for the sale 10 the gov
ernment for $4,000 ~ site for e
postofhce building. which site later
was sid ny the company 90 others Tor
a higher price "a is aileaed
The government in its complaint.
declares the land was worth al least
sac. 600 and that failure 20 acquire
u has resulted In loss 90 the goy.
ernment of $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
COLORADO
CONGRESSMAN IS
SUED BY WIFE
Mrs. Pense Declares Husband
Is Too Intimate With Di-
vorced Women But She
Doesn't Want Divorce.
[Ry Iease.l wlre % nsenInr IlcraIa. ]

lBy Leased Wire % Evening Herald. I
New York, June ii.--t'ormer Con-
grcAsman Lafayette Pence 0f Colorado
is defendant In suit for separation
begun here to-day by his wife. Airs.
Catherine Soper Pence. daughter Of
Robert soper OF Georgetown, Ky She
does not ask Tor absolute divorce but
charges extreme cruelty and aban.
donment and continued misconduct
with Mrs. LILLIAN NJ. Duke divorced
wife OF the millionaire tobacco man.
"a have refrained from asking Tor
"a divorce" AIRS. Pence said, "because
; don't want him 10 hagc "a chance "a
marry that woman"
The roncr's were married "a 1856.
For time he was a member of the
Colorado legislature. After term
la Congress Pence took up his Law
practice In Washington. whore. the
wife alleges, ne met Mrs. Duke Then
She AYERS. no abandoned her Coun-
vel for Mrs. reneo explained this ar
ternoon that they Wcre now trying "a
serve Mr. Pence with the papers and
that they believed he was IN Wash
ington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
No RECRUITS F'OB TsIE
UNITED STATES ARMY

army is becoming ~ grave that an
appeal may be made 10 congress hy
the secretary ~ war % amend tho
existing enlistment laws. The reports
Indicate AN unwlillngness among the
young men Of the country 90 cantract
seven years of their time even after
Il h explained 20 them that only fonF
years must be spent with the cOlora.
with growing demands for troops
for garrison duty In Hawaii and the
canal gone and for the recruitment ~
the cxlatlng regiments up 90 the full
strength the failure of thr recruiting
service ls giving serious concern 60
army officers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
DIAz IMPLORED TO
RETURN AND
SAVE HIS
COUNTRY
Aged Dictator Declares Will
ingness to Take Up Resi-
dence in Mexico but Refuses
to Enter Politics.
EMISsARY TO DISCUSS
MATTER WITH HUERTA
[Rr I.eaacd WIrn lo I.tenInr neralA.l !

fBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. I
Paris, June IA brother-in-law
Of ex-Presldent Diaz left FOR Mexico
today to discuss with the government
there the question of the return Of
the former dictator.
Diaz recently received delegation
81 Mexican friends who requested
him to return to Mexico 20 assist by
his counsel In the restoration of tran
quiiity % that country
The reply of the old dictstor Is
said 30 have been;
II should have been pleased 10 re-
turn and reside IN my country. hut
um determined not 60 participate in
lts politics"