davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
FACTS AND FICTION.
Experiences of Albuquerque Citizens
Are Easily Proven Co lie Facts.

The most superficial Investigation
will prove that the following state
ment from a resident of Albuquerque
s true. Read q and compare eyi-
dcnce from Albuquerque people with
testimony of strangers living so far
away YOU cannot investigate tho facts
Of the case. Many more citizens ni
Albuquerque endorse Donn's Kidney
pills
u. y. schuster. 5000 $. Edith ST..
Albuquerque. n. NJ. says: In my
work Il Is frequently necessary 20 40
some heavy lifting. This constant
strain began 60 tell on me. ! hnd
sharp twinges In the small Of my
back. had headaches and dizzy
spells and was In bad shape. had
often heard Doan's kidney Pills rec
commended and | gave them trial
The FIRST box strengthened my kid
neys and drove away an the aches
and pains Since then, ! hnve taken
Doan's Kidney Pills when have
needed "a good kidney medicine ana
they have never failed me-
For sale by al dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Oni'eu
States
Remember the namc-Doan'a--
'nnd take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

Hcrmosillo, Mexico. Dec. s.-Gen-
ornl Carranza declined today 20 COM
ment on the news from Juarcz That
several federal generals were send
ing commissioners 90 treat with me
rcyoiutionists.
"A'ou viii see whether ! receive
thcm when the time comes said the
constltutionnlist commander
Tho news thnt chihuahua had Of
fered itself as robel prize was re-
ceivod with satisfaction hy cOnstltu-
tionnlist leaders who consider v
proof of the failing 81 General HUI
ofta's military power.
There was some doubt as t0 Care
ranza's attitude should the federal
commanders wish To- ally themselves
with the revolutionary movement.
AZ the beginning of the present rev.
olution Carranza allowed thirty days
In which he would accept such Of
fers.
Tho only former federal army Of
flcor prominently connected with the
revolution is General Felipe Angeles,
secretary OF war ia Carranza's pro-
yisional cabinet He was one OF the
fow regular army generals who up
held President Madero and nevor
recognized the Huerta government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

%, Fac f0r.igu ministers accredited to
Washington criticized tho message
severely They say 90 would bc im-
Possible to- guarantee the rc-csiab-
ishmcnt OF peace ana good govern
mont ia Mexico ~ Provisional Press
idcnt Hucrtl, whose vigorous efforts
at the pacincatlon CT the country are
Wcll known, should leave the prcsi-
dcncy
M Pals, the most independent OF
the Mexican newspapers. says. pres
idcnt WILSON, words are So Injurious
ana depressing aud at the snmc timc
tho chlfgcs ho makes against the
Mexican PRECEDENT are $50 unjust that
DO H prcferHu.. to pnss them by In
silence boz order not 60 awaken anti
Amerlcou sentiment In Mcxico.'
only vague Impressions OF the ac-
tual contents OF the message wore
conveyed boy the brief extracts pub-
lshcd boo tho newspapers The general
conclusion was that President Wilson
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
cnlIrornn Momnn serIon.I, AIarmed

- short time ago ! contracted "a
severe cold which settled on my lungs
ana caused me "a great deal Of am
noyanco. would have bad cough
ing spells and ms lungs were $50 sore
and mflamcd J began to Dee seriously
Alarmed. A friend recommended
Chamhcrlains Cough Remedy saying
She had used q for years. bought
"a bottle and it relieved my cough the
first night and in "a week ! was rid
of tho cold aud soreness ot my lungs"
writes Miss Mario Gorhor Sawtelle
Cui For sale sos ali druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
SOUTHWESTERNMAY
Be ALLOWED TO
Use HONDO
WATER
Believed That United States
Will Grant Permission for
Temporary Diversion to
Care for Water Shortage.
WILL NOT AFFECT STATUS
OF PENDING LITIGATION

United states District Attorney
sumors Burkhart returned this morn
ing from IN paso. where for the past
two days ne has been Ia conference
with officials of the El paso and
southwestern railway. officials Of the
treasury department. forest officials
and reclamation service officials,
booking 10 temporary adjustment OF
me long standing suit of The govern
ment AGAINST the railroad 60 resira'n
the railroad from diver,ing the va
ters at the north fork ~ the hondo
river la Lincoln county
Several years ngo tho Ei fnso ana
southwestern company undertook go
divert tho waters of the chief tripu-
tary of the Hondo east Of Nafri]oh"'
Lincoln county. aud pipe Che water
through the mountains 90 ita lire az
| Carriyozo and other points the water
60 be used for its locomotives. me
milroad company had had sreai
| trouble with the local water Supply
land the clear mountain water solved
ono of ts chief rafting Problems
Tho United tiatcs reclamation
service protested against diversion oi
this water, CAS- affecting che water
supply for the iiondo project neaf
! Roswell They were joined in re
lprotest by people along the Hondo
/ ln Lincoln nud Chayes counties VINO
| rnfmcd the diversion Would drpfise
them of prior irrigation rghia. ana
by me treasury department., when
lheld chat the diversion misht alie'i
the water supply of the MARINE nos
Initial ut Fort stanton The suit iul-
lowed and has been ia tho courts
lover since.
Recently the railroad has been
having SERIOUS water shoriafo nlon.
lts line in eastern New McXieo nn'
lthe situation has become serious lh'
Iroufercncc this week ln El pnan Ma'
Ito drternin. whether or not the gov
lornment could givo permission Tor
Temporary diversion of tho water u
ludc the railroad over ils period Z"
short water supply, % now being nee
essary 90 haul practically all wa'''
used hy the locomotives from RI faa'
to Tmcumqari.
There were present at the confer
fence Mr.. Burkhart attorneys for ih'
railroad. District Forester a. q. klns
land. 3. H. MCGOWAN and GaplhN
James B Adams, representing 10
forest service. superintendent hlli .
/ lthe reclamation service and epp'fih
ltondent smith. representing the hiA
+ rlno hospital ot Fort stanton.
/ WIN The stipulation chat tho ten,
. lporary diversion asked would not al
feci the status of the pending hiiHH
itlon, ID was the opinion of those pres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

intends Go keep his hanSn and 10
leave Provisional prosit Hucrta
at the mercy OF his Cncnl To the
administration and It's agents this
course is satisfactory. TH declared
today that since hope of eognltion
o. gone. an They desire 10 be let
alone. The fact that no rgnition ~
accorded TO the rebels in tmessago
socins 60 be great relief tho fol-
lowrs of Huerta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

FOREST NOTES
SN~NSo4Ne4~%4o0N4e'

In proportion 10 its weight. CALI
fornia red wood h the strongest COM
flor so far tested as the United states
forest products laboratory. This
strength Is due 60 lts long wood H.
bers
The Philippine bureau of forestry
reports that American and European
lumhermen arc trying 70 secure large
and regular shipments ~ Philippine
woods. mainly for cabinet making.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

ent that u should be granted, and a
recommendation 10 that effect has
been forwarded 20 the treasury de-
partmcnt By superintendent smith Of
the Marine hospital. who holds that
u will not affect tins water supply a.
Fort stanton. Win the permission
of the treasury department. which II
Is expected will be given, Judge Pope
probably will issue an order permit
ting the temporary diversion ~ the
water Of the north fork Of the Hon
do.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

~ was suffering with liver COM
piaint" says Iva smith OF Point
Blank. Texas, "and decided 60 try a
25c box OF ChamherIain's Tablets. and
am happy 60 shy that ! am complcte-
" cured ana can recommend them 20
every one" For sale By an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
SEVEN GENERALS
CConliuucd from Page oncJ

loncyer buried 20 ON m inside page.
Lea oommoutius go the message the
|ndepcudcut'. which is controlled by
De- government. says.
The man go the White House has
urod Co affirm CapaIust the truth
Universally conceded tH6t rroyisroh
President iiuoru is losing SYM
|uthy every day ana that his Can be-
T. bo expected 81 was hardly beliey
bile th1t President Wilson would
pave ihc t'mcriy 90 assert such a.
hing. lic thereby gives testimony
lf his bad Hth toward things Mex
.rm.' Tho impartial Says. "From
h good source. 90 o. known that SOM,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS
LAMBNSTS RCugVEIT

Mexico CITY Dec. 3.-Tl Colom-
blan congress severely CRITICS. for
uter President Roosevelt ia COM
municution cabled 90 theNeXican
senate nud chamber of dcIhls today.
81 arraigns Colonel Rousc elnd tho
governmental methods OF tainted
states.
Tho communication was e. 81 Is
explained "as protest agst in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
REPUBLICAN LEADER MANN
DOESN'T nEsIltE WA,

Washington. Dec. 3.--During de-
bate IN the house today on the Hay
hin for raising volunteer forces in
time Of actual cor threatened war; Re-
publican Leader Mann said
~ don't see any escape from chaos
und anarchy In Mexico under the
plan We are now pursuing. " THIS
situation runs on very much longer u
means war ! hone we Will avoid
trouble with Mexico"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03

Mexico city. Dec. 3--A sharp naht
occurred today only few miles from
detachment Of rural guards end a
body Of followers Of Emlilano Zap
alta. he rural guards returned the
lro Of the repeis for twenty minutes.
after which TIE rebels are said TO have
fed 10 the hills. Tho casuailles Of
both parties numbered ten dend and
twenty or thirty wounded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-03
OLD ALBUQUERQUE
TEACHERS MAY
WAIT FOR PAY
Financial Stringency Due to
Delayed Collection of Taxes
Results in Turning Down Of
Salary Warrants.

That the county OF Bernalillo, like
tho state -of New McNico, rs facing e.
serious financial strlngonCy due to
the delayed collection OF taxes, was
Indicated yesterday when County
Treasurer Mike Mandell was forced
10 refuse payment of the salary war
runts issued Co tho school teachers OF
Precinct 10, ola Albuquerque.
This Is the first time in many years
that the pld Albuquerque school dis
trict. the richest IN the county OUT
side OF the city. has been without
funds to promptly meet its expenses.
The shortage this years is quo TO the
delay in the collection of taxes.
Usuaily the taxes commence 90 come
IN October and heavy payments arc
made IN November. This year. bee
cause of the many changes ln the us-
sessment rolls ordered by the state
board Of equalization, the tax roil'
have not yet reached the treasurer
office. and no taxes have nccn coli
lccted, although the first half Of the
1913 taXos, under the law, oecam.
delinquent on December l.
Assessor Hcyn hopes Go complete
the necessary changes in his book
and have them ir the hands 81 ih'
assessor lon time for the collection o
taxes commenoius January 2, but th'
threatened action hy the Alnuquer
quc board of education. which seeks
10 compel the assessor tao include Ger
tain property outside the city for aH
sessment tor school purposes in At
buqusruue may further complicai
tho situation ana cause additional
delay
The various tax suits now pcndin
before the state supreme court an'
especially tho one concerning th
collection of delinquent taxes. hay
also caused "a serious falling OF 81
tho usual collections Of past dN
taxes
County Treasurer Mandell expects q
Doe able Gao pay thc warrants turne'
down yesterday before the end of th
month with the revenue which wi|
come m vith the payment of licenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
The Michigan Motor Company.

Another splendid exhibit and probably
one of the largest will be that of the
Michigan Motor Company. The entire
display will be of Michigan cars. and.
while number of touring cars will be
seen they will all be finished in various
cOlors which will prove appealing ito the
eye There will be brown, gray, black,
blue and ream-colored cars of the five
passenger touring type and roadster or
two finished in gray. There will also be
a four-cylinder chassis showing the man
ner in which this new model has been
constructed. thus affording everybody
an opportunity to view 1t in it's entirety
from a mechanical point OF view The
models this year are a strong contrast
with last years product, and one would
hardly recognize them as the same make
of ear.
II. Oliver Prodigy. president of the
concern which handles this car, while a
newcomer in the automobile field, has
represented the Michigan Buggy Com
pany. manufacturers of the Michigan car,
for the past thirty-eight years in this
mending the motor car which is now be-
ing turned out by his concern. Five tour
ing cars of the four-cylinder type but
rated at various horsepowers will be on
display, and the new electric lighting
electric self-starting features are but two
of the many included in this years out
pat. The oversize tires, the deep, four
teen-inch cushions. the left-hand drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
/. Increasing Use of
Water Jacketed Cylinders

l. In view of the criticism directed at the
uncoOled FRACTIONAL surfaces entailed in
some valveless engine designs, it may not
be out of place to point to the increasing
use of only partly water-jacketed cylin-
ders in two and four cylinder designs.
Without offering examples by name, but
declaring them to include cars spoken of
highly. and written of enthusia stically,
1t would seem that, whatever objections
in theory may be, in practice they do
not become obtruSive. When two-cylin-
der walls are merged in the same casting
it is not possible to secure this with suf
ficient marginal strength for its work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
fabrication VS.. Carbon.

The use of an inferior quality OF lu-
bricating oil leads to a number OF evils
apart from unsatisfactory fabrication
Carbon deposits will form on the com
bustion chamber walls, on the piston
heads and on the points of the sparkling
plugs. Ignition will be interfered with
and finally stopped through short circuit
ing across the insulation of the plugs.
The deposit may in time become SO thick
as to hold sufficient heat from one ex-
plOSion to another to cause pre-ignition.
which is liable to cause the motor to run
with more or less knock" If pre-ig-
milton is suspected a test can be made by
cutting out the ignition current. If this
fault is not present the motor will stop
but If pre-ignition is occurring the motor
will run without assistance OF legitimate
aids 10 ignition. Shutting off the supply
of fuel will bring the engine to a stand
still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

prescribed pressure-twenty pounds an
inch of the cross section For instance
if a tire is four inches, then the pressure
Of air in the tire should be eighty pounds.
Overlooking is a common fault amonS
motorists. 1t is not unusual to see eight
or nine persons riding in a sevenpa
senger car 1t is frequently said that )
per cent added to the weight Of a car
adds 10 per cent to the wear and tear
OF tires. So it can be seen what the eff
feet of overlooking has on the life of
tires. 1t means frequent punctures and
blowouts and early ruination.
Brakes not properly adjusted are also
hard on tires One brake may be work
ing more freely than the other, and one
tire consequently may be compelled to
stand all the strain of stopping the car.
Adjust your brakes often. Be careful
also not to run in car tracks or against
curbs or in ruts. The side walls of tire
are. as rule. thin and built to give the
utmost resiliency. A motorist should be
extra careful to protect his tires at this
point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

unless the joint covers an arc of about
20 degrees. When the cylinders are small
in diameter this may be assumed TO
present no difficulties, but in large en-
gnes even the eighteenth part of the
cylinder surface when uncooied may be
reasonably supposed to fail to radiate
it's heat as quickly as the other seven
teen. And as inequality of cooling must
mean unequal eXpansion-i. e., distortion
in the cylinder wall, the practice would
appear to lead TO an inefficient engine.
Or course. SO long as the effects, what
ever they may be, do not afford any
physical evidences of their presence, all
may elect to ignore them-as the build
ers of more than one engine do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
AUTOMOBILE FACTS.

Estimated value of 1915 pro .
duction .SI NO. 00o, 200
Estimated value of tires. Sldo.up,VD
Total registration Of automo-
bleS in all states mp TO -
October l, 1912 ....-... ?e..
New registration for 19l2.-. -'""'o
Estimated number Of cars
exported in 1872. .....-..-. i',OoJ
Estimated number of ears
imported in 1872. ......... a."
Estimated number OF motor
ears in New York. the state
having the highest regis
tration. at the end OF 1917. lo"~o
State showing the greatest
comparative increase III
registration. West Virginia - per cent
State with the greatest dis
tribntion Of motor ears per
capita California. with one
for every tweniy-eight in
habitants.
Number of motor ear manu-
factnrcrs in the United
states "'S
Estimated first value Of
American in use to-
day ............ s1.Is5, $4,000 .
Estimated first cost of Amer
lean ears manufactured i'll
1912 ............. $3.50. 600 200
Paid in registration fees in
1912 . $1,000. geo
Number of tires required TO p
eqnip the cars i'll use in
19l2 ''.ooo,ou
Detroit and vicinity's 1913
production Of ears. cSti-
mated by VIM. r. Metzgcr. 2I5. 900
United States production.
according TO same author 4
lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Fascinating poke bonnets are made of
old rose silk. with tiny ruches of black
and white maline facing prim. A tiny
bunch of silk roses in front of each ear
with long silk ties and the crown trimmed
with folds and buttons to match, COM
pleteS the headgear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
PROPER CARE OF TIRES
Attention Will Result in More
Mileage, Says Auto Club
Bulletin.

Pneumatic tires will. give service II
given the proper attention, and on the in
slant fault is found careful investiga
act cause. says the Philadelphia Auto
mobile Club Bulletin. Immediate action
should be taken, and the tire. instead Of
developing a chronic case Of trouble. will
stand a chance OF running a mileage per-
haps twice or three times a. long as 9th
erwise possible.
determination, overlooking and improp-
er alignment of the wheels are evils that
are common. but close attention will cas-
lily detect them. Road conditions also
play an important part In the life of tires.
Stone bruises and cuts are ruinous to au-
tOmobile tires. Take the trouble early in
the game; use a little plastic or quick
repair gum, and fix the cut or the bruise,
and perhaps the unexpected blowout will
be avoided. Outside these common faults
there are others none the less important
which undermine the life and strength of
tire. Nurse your tires and give them
close scrutiny is the rule to be observed.
Not Properly Inflated.
1t is common practice among car own
ers to drive cars on tires not properly in
fated. This is wrong if the life of tires
is to be considered. The car may ride
more easily, but the owner pays dearly
for his luxury. determination means
short life. Tire manufacturers recognize
that more damage is done by underinfla-
ton than from any other cause. No mo-
torist should be without a reliable air
gauge and tires should be kept at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

eA~ e'eS~e 49,
-Four cylinders, 3240 horse
power, 120-inch wheel base, de-
pendable electric starting and
lighting system, left = hand
drive, center control, nickel
trimmings, with newest body
types to meet every require
ment and corresponding equip
ment-$2, $50 to 50, 100.
The Marmon tt48"
Six cylinders, $3.50 horse
power, 145-inch wheel base, de-
pendable electric starting and
lighting system, LETT hand
drive, center control, nickel
trimmings, with body types to
meet every requirement and
corresponding equi p ment
-$5, 900 to So, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

We will exhibit a full line of
1913 Marmon Cars at the An
tomobile Show, Convention
Hall, all this week. Don't fail
to look at the big "SIX" linn
CUISINE. First exhibit to the
left.as you enter the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

products and a complete line of auto
mobile accessories of every description.
He will have all of the latest and up-to-
date novelties in the motor line, and. to
use his own expression IF YOU don't
see it ask for it" Mr.. Donohoe is an
enthusiastic motorist and he has covered
nearly every foreign country behind the
wheel of a motor car. His travels in this
country have been equally extensive, and
for this reason he is thoroughly. equipped
to handle the business in which he is
engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Potomac Motor Car Company.

Probably one of the handsomest dis
plays of motor cars will be that of the
Potomac Motor Car Company, which Will
occupy space No. I. just at the entrance
of the hall on the left. Tine exhibit will
consist of a handsome siX-cylinder. sew
en- passenger Marmon limousine, with 145-
inch wheel base, the largest car of its
type TO ever be exhibited in Washington.
There will also be a six-cylinder, seven
passenger Marmon touring car and a
four-cylinder, f1ve-passenger touring car
of the same make. The Marmen, is the
holder of many long-distance records,
and feature of the display Will be the
silver trophies won in many hard-fought
contests. both on the road and in speed
way events. During the past four years
Marmon cars have started in 1oS long
distance races These cars have covered
more than 4, 200 miles at an average speed
of close to sixty eight miles per hour
the equivalent In each case OF years OF
ordinary service. They won fifty-four
frsts, or more than half Of the total
number, including such victories as the
First international Sweepstakes, a 500
mile grind. in which the Marmon demon
strated it's superiority over the pick of
EurOpe's and Americas best cars by COW
ering the distance on three of the original
tires, without having to lift the hood Or
add water to the radiator. This I'M
paralleled list of victories, which has
brought to the Marmon the most impos-
ing group of trophies ever won by any
one make car. is q record of unfailing re-
liability in operation that is said to never
have been approached. Arthur Foraker
will be ably assisted at the show by Leon
F. Reed, r. Randolph Bourne and ]. c.
Henderson. the latter from. the Woods
electric factory. The Woods electric dis
play will consist Of two handsome
broughamS, one of the four-pasSenger va
riety and the other of the five-passenger
type. The Woods electric line needs no
introduction to the public and will COM
pose part Of the exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

EVEN a hurried examination
IL of the clean-cut simplicity of
Marmon design and construction
will impress you with many reasons why
this car has been given unstinted praise
from experts everywhere:
From the moment the driver releases the
switch and the electric starter gives life to
the quiet, powerful, swift-running engine,
Marmon demonstration will reveal to
you a new idea=of the perfection of the
automobile. And if you come to own and
drive Marmon, day after day, this idea
will grow until you can never be satisfied
with any other car.