davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25

MRS. MARTHA B. ANDERSON RE-
TURNS HOME FROM A DELIGHT
Full PLEASURE AND SINGING
TOUR THROUGH THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25
The Hon. Thomas Wall
ace Swami, Secretary
of the Illinois State
Commission Indicted
Three Times by the
Cook County Grand
Jury.

Is CHARGED BATTERY AND CONSPIRACY
AND BONDS AMOUNT TO $500. JUDGE
THEODORE BRENTANo THE FIRST
COURT DENIED A SATURDAY TO oUAsH THE IN
DICTAIENTs AGAINST MR. SWAMI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25

Entered a. Second-Class Natter Aug. 10,
1S1z, At the Post Once at Chicago, Illinois,
under Act Of March s. 1S7p,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25

Hurrahl for the Court of Domestic
Relations. Mrs. Jones and her darling
little three-year old daughter have just
returned from that institution Of solaee
to weary married folks. Jones started
of all right, but he fell by the roadside.
He draws down a $4,000 check every
month and makes extra money on the
side. Lately his wife has not seen any
part of these checks. What hubby
called LOVE was supposed to feed and
dress baby, pay the rent, etc. Here is
where the Court Of Domestic Relations
comes in, but the story is long one.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25

MANLY COURSE FOR GOVERNOR EDWARD F.
dunno REsIGNA-
HON. THOMAS WALLACE SWAMI AND THE REV.
HON. CAREY, D, REMOVE THE
HEADQUARTERS COMMISSION FROM INSTITUTIONAL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25

EIGHTH REGI
AdENT ILLINOIS GUARD SUMMER
FELT HIGHLY HoNoRED SWAMI ESCORT THEM
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25

BEFORE JUDGE RICHARD TUT
HILL IN THE SECOND BRANCH CRIMINAL THE
FUTURE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25

WILL, THE SIGN OF THE
CoNVICTED7 AND CONVICTED AND SENT PEN
AT JOLIET WILL GOVERNOR dunno REACH OUT AND
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25

WITH THESE INDICTMENTS SOME
KIND OF TROUBLE HANGING OVER OR HAM
IND, CLAIMED.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-10-25

JULIUS +. TAYLOR. EdI.sr and Publishes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
FINDS PERIL IN NEW
DANCES, SAYS RABBI

81 Louis May ga charactcrlz,-
ton % certain modern dances az "a
roVcGaicn 10 Oriental llcentlouannls
wns made BY Nubol O. Llpklnd ~ the
United Hebrew TEMPLE ftr declared
these dances 20 be fruuFht with peril
for the rising generation The SER
mon was on The Craving for Move
city" ana the text from Ecciesiagtcs,
God made man upright, but he has
sought out many Inventions"
The speaker said. la part;
s"Ihla IlaaeiUn Tor novelty, while
responsible for many vnnarieH, ludl-
crous and otherwise. has been the tn-
Centlvc 10 AZ much uf the good ~ OF
the evil Of ilfc. II has been the root
Impulse Of invention and exploration.
II has spurrod men on 90 make the
world a hahisable place for human
lty. spanning rivers uniting cont.
nents. and Harvesting the great water
falls 90 mems purposes. Hut there
h form 81 this craving which SEEKS
an outlet IN admittedly pefnicions
aIsr,rrslon % Orlcatal fIsnts~.''
"The new.fansled dances Of today
are a revorsion 60 the Oriental dances
OF an eaHileF day. introduced at the
worship Of the gods, IN which the de-
voices readily mistook an ecstaFy OF
passion for spiritual ecstasy. These
dances constituted one of the main
sources of immortality among the
eastern people the religious function
being quickly lost sight 81,
t~roany We seem 10 be- entering
again into this Oriental atmosphere
with IT, contortions and cSolutionr
which are not even redeemed by the
saving grace 1T rhythmic or artistic
movement
The theatcr also was touched upon.
and the popularity ~ risque and dar-
ing plays. Ia certain modern rciiBs
ious cults the speaker also saw the
unnecessary craving for something
new.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
CHAVEZ TO Sign
UP FOR CHICO
BATTLE
Trinidad Bantam Declares He
Is Not Running Out of Re
turn Match; Fight SEIZED
uled for May 80.

Benny Chavez of Trinidad versus
Battling Chico Of Los Angeles II the
Decoration day card for Albuquerque
aght fans Director dark Levy ui
the n. ~ A. &. announced today that
Chavez has decided To sign articles
with Chico and that Chavez would
probably post forfeit for weight
and appearance before leaving to-
nieht Tor Las Vegas. Chavez brand
ed az untrue today the report circu-
lated that he Is trying 20 run'Out OF
the return match with Chico
a want 10 clear away my record
said Chavez II am going 60 nght
Chico and right here In Aibuquer-
que. Trinidad and other places want
the match. hut Albuquerque " where
was beaten and Albuquerque "
where want to show that can
come back
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
Battle 10
ROUNDS CHAVEZ
WINNING



1NHH taM Improvement Ia
i.....,| ...., t....il.. te~4 h,a ann......
/. ~ l,..I....... * -. Z
M i.. .....,i. nt" 2.
~ at....s ~ Duo ~
go. .s.........t .''.''
..... .'. e-'''e"
1,.. ,..t '..,,. ,.. ~
~. -. ..,.. -
..l '.'-s \. q. 49,.
1865. ~ No &. wy
'"N'r '"
i $3.50 y. ks...
.' a.'. ~ s.". ~ y. ~
p {. ~ is ,.,.
20, 80, ~, ,,,..s ~. r.
s'.,.t4 IN ~"- 49, ~ X
I. n. ,.,',.....'.. 80 49,. t."", 80
e ~, r. $50. $3.50. w. w.
.'' .s'.,., ''.., ~, IN. ~. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
SAN JUAN BASIN
OIL COMPANY
PROGRESS
Over $500 stock Subscribed /;
Expert Driller to be Brought
from East to Thoroughly
Test Field.

kHNNNANI NhFfHNUoU0HnHN ao me Hef6t9
Farmlngton. \, a.. May s.--Thc san
coming a reality. Ia FnrmingloH iast
week over $4,000 was subscribed, be-
sides about ti.se0 which was secured
throughout the county.
Mr.. Frank Staplin. who u one OF
the trustees Of the company left yes
terday for santa re. where he expects
10 raise the bulk Of the balance that
~ required 20 make the $500 which
amount MUST be subscribed before the
company Will be organized and work
% putting down a well VIII be com.
menced.
The company has secured several
leases on sections ct both government
land and patented land. the papers all
being sianed up
mr. j.. ., Noegle. the oil man. who
VIII have charge Of the work. has Sc
cured the services 81 an expert driiicr
IN the east Who viii come ouf imme-
diAtciy upon tho receipt 81 the news
that the company has been perfected.
Mr.. NogRie. who is p strangef 90
local people. was asked 90 give refer
cncca which he did The following tel
egram came Ia Yesterday In answer TO
wire 90 the Lima Trust company OF
ohio. which shows plainly that he Is
man entirely capable OF putting
down a well.
Lima. Ohia, May 8. isfs.
San Juan Co, National Bank.
Pennington. y. AZ.
J. .. Noggle absolutely reliable in
every respect Nation supply Co.
guarantee hla ability as drillcr and
contractor. Personal acquaintance
COVERS ten ycars Recommend him
to the fullest extent
lsigned) LIMA TRUST co
II IL the intention Ia work a double
shift on the well. which viii probably
enable the FIRST three thousand foot
hole 20 be- sunk IN about sixty or
ninety days from date 81 commence
mont Of work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.


81 Louis. Mo- The 81 Louis Am
orican league club, M an answer Gu.
ed Ia the circuit court 10 the suit oi
Jack O'Connor. former manager ~
the local team, for $4,000 alleged "a
be due him, accuses OConnGr ot I'M
professional conduct. The answer
claims that O'connor brought hasc-
ball into disrepute by iayoring Na-
pOison l.aioie Ia his contest with ty
Cobb for batting honors Of the Amer
lean league in 1910. The answer
charges that In the dOuhle-header
znfne between Cleveland and 81. Louis
here on October =, 1910, O'Connor. az
manager nf the local team. instructed
Third Basamnn Corridor 10 play so
FAR hack 90 his regular and ordinary
position az 90 allow iaJoie a. make
base hits that otherwise he could not
have made" This conduct on the
part OF DConnnr. IL N claimed. WIS
in violation at the terms Of his con-
tract The ball club denies that u
had contra0 with o'Connor tor thc
season OF 1911, as o'Connor claims
and Insists that even " u had such
contract he forfeited u hv his con-
duct in the iaJuir mattcr.
New York. Subscriptions aggre-
eating $4,000 we're announced by
the Jockey club last night for the
purpose of promoting racing ANA the
raising ~ thoroughbred horses In the
United states
part 10 buy yearlings In the English
and French sales rings ia order To
make up the depletion 81 thorough
hrods Ia recent wears because 81 eN-
porthtions and the disporsals of tho
great breeding establishments IA this
country a committee of experts or
breeding and individuality will attend
the july sales as New Market, Eng
land. where the par, ~ 80 N"arlin"s
will be- purchased. Ait arrival 40
America. the geariings viii bee award
ed 90 subscribers by lot
New York George Turich. the
Russian he0yyweight wrestler puit
in his catch-as-catch'caE match, two
out Of three falls Win Raymond Ia
1oaux. OF Bordcaux here last night
After twenty minutes aggressive wofk
by Cazoaux, he turned Turich over
almost 90 fan with a toe hold. Iu-
rich uInped out OF the ring, saying
THAI his foot was injured and that he
could not continue Ia another match
10 "a fall. Constant LeAlarin, Of France
threw Paul samson. 81 Germany, with
reverse body hold, In % minutes
San Francisco. The Gunbont smith
Iesp willard twenty-round boxing
contest. scheduled for the afternoon
OF May ~. was POSTPONED until the
night Of May 20.
Indianapolis - Pitcher Ralph Works
OF the Cincinnati National league
club. was purchased outright by
Mike Kelley manager 81 the Indian
apolis American Association club,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

san Francisco. The Hunboat smith
Jesp willard twenty-round boxing
contest scheduled for the afternoon
OF May ~. was POSTPONED until the
night Of Mas 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Indianapolis Pitcher Ralph Worf'
OF the Cincinnati National leagu'
elnb. WIS purchased outright boy
Mike Kelley manager 0f the Indian
auolis American Association club,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

pnnNnIn nuNden near nthffH1iaAl
tnamplna and Hfnlly tIaNIaIn naa
IiiH third man ln thr fInn for the VA.
salaraon affair Ono oI lho 4ufaN-
ptIn made mistake and Ma 3rutts
|n fNt taw IN this contest and hn re-
tired ~ referee after lhe bout
an a. an me Show fast night wan
Nnad one and everything went on
smoothly. there being no delay be-
tween Notls The house WAS packed
with (Ifnf fans. many from out ~
town. and everybody was well pleased
With the entertainment which wss
CIcnn-cul and well arranged all the
way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

81. Louis. Mo.-Henry Trendail. Of
~. Louis. was given the decision last
nirht over Leach Cross. the New York
lightweight. after eight rounds Of
snappy fighting The New Yorker
ala most OF the leading and landed
his left almost at VIII but could not
place his right uppercuts, Trendau
made his best showing In the last ,No
rounds IN which he forced Cross
around the rims with right and lett
swings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

,"Hou old Soak does pitch into that
port of yours
yves. he says he likes it, bouquet
"No wonder. then. That ho likes his
own nose gay'"-Iudge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

when you want ice call up s7-5s--
Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

Alfalfa Of cxsrn good quality. SIS
gu,r ton. T.. W. fcc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

sa3 diamond ring given away az
the Orpicum tonight.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

80fes MiBperfanb<
mis-. Dame: nSd. feben Sic, Serr
9ampel, 5piiGen mir uno meinem
Gotten iinb 5ebn Sabre 0~tltersunter=
fdieo. er lit aud nod in ben befen
Sabren = erit bier5eig."
9ampel: wNle Metter, feben Sic
cher jung aug. !SGtte ni9t g~eglaubt,
bob Sic f@On f%iinfsis feien!@
= SIN Sisb. arst Ole ltotifti-
lden 8eri9te Iefenb): nSm Muguit
bes hsrfIoFenen Sabres mar oie
Sterbli4teit in unferer Staot am
s%eringiten."
5rsuno; Den mOnut porF 9u
perreitg"
3pedIos. Sante: nGreuit
Ou Did benn ni1t, ooB Ou elm
Ileinss 8riioerden betommen baIt9"
Sans: .yaein; mir buben ia Sc
r;sn, uno oa lam i'd bod teinsn
Sag aus Der S9uIe bIeiben!.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

Sn o rober Meife ipurbe
Socob @bobri9ter bon Neiport, q.
s., Elm 9Drer Der Rutsers : uniDerz
fitdt, bon anbersn StuDenteu miBs
bonosIt, baB er in einem SoTpitnL
bebanSeIt iperben mubte. Der ;unae
Wlenf9 true. ols i'm cine 8onbe
masfierter MuIenT06ne in NefD
8runsiuid iiberfiel, einen G6nitt an
Der re9ten Bode bobon. uno fein Sc
fidt NOR bon ben erboltenen Snldz
gen gefhpolIen. Gines Mben6s min
gbobri9ter in benz 3uderporens@es
Iddft bon 2ouis Sbapiro in Netp
Brunspid seipslen fein, ols pI0bItd1
elm Rnnbe eintrot unb bon elmer
Rauferei. Die Iid nur fpentge Sdu-
f~ergebierte entfernt 3ugetraqen babe,
ersGbIte. Neueierig perlieB Der Stu
bent ben 2aben, bod taum befanb er
N9 ouF Der StraBe. oIs ibn cine
8onbe mostierter MGnner iiberfieI,
nobel er ben S6nitt in ole 8ade era
belt. Der MiBbonbelte, Der our
@~erteibisung elm SoI6enmeKer eez
3osen boben fOl, lam fih beFen nidt
mebr erinnern. eibt ober bic MOes
Iidteit gu. Der STUDENT min feline
qnsreifer @tennen, 70 boB biefe 5ur
0erantportung seoogen tperben biirfs
ten. Gbobriher 1T berienise, benz i'm
4pril BON StuoiensenoFen 5ponesz
peife Der Sdnurrburt dbraIiert tpur=
be. Ginem @erii4t nod baben bic
an ienem @eipaltatt be%teilieten Stus
benton 0~ffentIi9 Mbbitte leiIfen milf
fen. bod pirb bies in gbrebe seFsnt.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

9iefer ungepObnli9e NusbrnA
rief inter ben MntpeIenben notiirIia
groBes grfaunen berpor.
m9ano!" REF SpioOle aug, unb
tpen6ete iid sum; oa fdb tr audi i4on
rem jungen @eiitli9en Dor fi6 fte=
ZEN, Der i'm nit Der gr0bten Spun=
nung onbIidte.
nSdrf i9 Sic frogen, 6err Dot
tor; mas sic BON benz 9errn niiz
len, befen Nomen Sic foeben ge@
ndnnt baben?1 frostc er Spi6oIe
bOfli4.
Der bon @epiFensbiFen sepeinisz
te Dottpr fab ibn fuRuneslOs an,
dne Gdrbe mar aus 1einem @eii4t.
Nber Die Nerben feines Sreunbes
MeIfb iDaren ftGrter, un0 als oieier
Dem iuneen @eiitli9en ins @efi4t
tIidte, bIiBten feline Qugen in trium=
pbierenoem 2i9te ouf.
vgr iits!" rief er aus, bepor
Stpib6Ie feline @eiiteseegenipart wie=
nersefunOsn bate. nGr iiPs =
8eberibee poer 8unter oOer tpie er
fi9 font nennt! Relner!!4
Drei Rs[lner duf einmaI, bic be-
eierig bDr9enO baeeftanoen botten,
siIter duf feinen guf berbei.
Butler mar iiberrni9t; er bate
ipobI ertpartet, CAB Die bei0en perz
pirrt fein ipiroen. ni9t aber. buB
ihre 8~erlegenbeit biefe 6orm uns
nebmen tOnnte.
mgntf9uloigen Sic" beaann er,
dber Welfb unterbro9 Jpn, inbem er
lem Sberte[lner aurief: nSoIen sic
einen 3neifpdnner un0 einen Wo9=
NOM, raid! Der Monn bo 1T Elm
aus Dem STRENUOUS entflobener Sonz
AdusIer."
Der &ellner eing ouf bic Sir gu,
0Is Butler Inn raid fOIgte uno i'm
nufbieIt.
rMnrten Sic nod cine Minute,"
fdete er in boIltommener Nube, bic
r~nbebinst einen guten gin6rud mdz
den muBte, nfeb' i9 pie elm Srr=
iinniger aus2 8itte, rufen Sic Sen
8eliber ber."
Der oide Mirt mar bereits ouf
hem Nese gu ibrem Slide. uno bic
beioen @dfte, bic nod i'm Gpei5es
fdole dntpefenb iporen, tamen eben=
fuIs berbet. SeIbit ouf MeI5b l9ie=
nen Die MDrte Oes jungen @eilf=
iiden Ginorud gu MAIDEN, unb od
bssunn er benn gu poltern.
SIS nirb Sbnen bod ni@ts nit
zen, mein 2ieber." REF @elfb aug.
r9ole bod iemano einen Mdssn."
~@as sebt bier Dor?" fragile Der
Mirt.
SIS f9eint, oaB Sbr Mein fir
rieen GERM etnas gu fort mar"
ertldrte Butler nit einem 2G9eln.
Sic f9einen niht gu riKen, 9err
@irt." braufte Melfb auf. ~OaB sic
fier cinsn SrrIinnigen buten."
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
nmsrb6rt. q. SD I!

unerb0rt. u. Sd foss
Dir, i'd babe mid Tur9tbar iiber
n.inen Sdneioer s%eGrgert. DEM
Il 1ir. Oieler unDerIdGmte &erl
Fat mid bsute %gemabnt."
g.: nDu pirlt inn pabrI9sins
lid f9on LANCE idulois fsin2"
o.: a9epobre, CRIT brsi Sabre"
Rinoer unb Ndrren.
2ebrsr (bei Gr5dblung bibIiIder
Munoer): .Wie nennt man aIIo eli
III SanoIung. BEL peIder MnFer in
Wein berponoelt ipurbe9"
SaiIer: .@ine MeinbunbIuus!-
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31

aaifsr R~itoIous lit nidt,
boB in fsiner @eeenport bna Wort
0unsrr ausseIprO9en tpusoe.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-31
DRr TnllhdttaalRr
ueberiest BON anua asausr.
III. SOrtissuns unb @dIub.)

I'LL O~DRtIS9~"S ~pV
Sn bieIem Muesnblid, oIs fe fi&
aus Ser neuen JloI9e einf9enttsn,
erIdien elm iungsr 9eiftli4er I'M
Soole. Der linen Der entferntersn
Slide ins luge foBte.
.@os bebcutet Slid, Snibble!"
rief WsIib nit sinem Slid out ben
iunosn @sifIiden aus. nNidt9 Ils
70 ouf gut Slid" fiiste CT bin5u,
inoem ct iein @Ias erhob uro Dem
6reunoe 5utrant. 49,.
Ser iunae @eiItli9e lam BET Den
Mortsn WeIIB gerabe an ibrsm Sis
fhe bpriiber un0 audte fnum merit
iid aufammen, olg er ben NameT1
rernGbm. @r mari ibnen raid elnerl
Bid au, bIieb fte6en unO isBte it@
nonn in tire NGbe, ober 10, Dab er
linen ben Niiden 5%uipenbete. 9drautz
bin mudte Melfb perorieBli4 elm
3eiden, etpos leiler gu fprsaen.
Sem @euner, Der nit Der Spet1ez
furfe lam, ertIdrte Der @eiitli9e, DaB
,r ouf einen Jreunb tparte, nit Dem
er 3ufammen ellen pole; ct bat ibn,
Inn elm @benoblatt gu bringen, uno
mar buIb ear5 pertieft BARN.
9ie bei6en 5rsunbe fpro9en 5ue
erSf leife miteinonoer, mad eintgsn
Minuten ieOO9 f9ienen fie ihren
NoAbar su bergeHen, benn BON 3eit
su 3eit tpuroen lire Gtimmen Iduter.
rDabpn fDnnen mir fpGter reben"
fogte @elIb. mir buben Jpn ia mob
ni9t.
sd min es dber lisber ieBt err
ie0ieen," antnortete Spio0le.
u4ber eigentIi9 1T es ia ldngIt
erIebiet," ertDioerte Welfb.
Rein" beborrte Snibole.
,NIfp, mas I9IG9it BIZ bor2"
Dap isOer bic SdIfte betomme
r&u oloubft alfp pirfli4, Dab
Gu diif Bic t0dlfte Nnre4t BATE"
tragic @eIfb entriitet.
r9os Riiito Dab sieentli9 i'd
1Iein gu trugen," fuete Spibcle.
.Yob!@ sntgegnete MelTb. LIMB I'D
babe ni9ts oufs Spiel 9efeBt2 Sch,
reben mir BON etfpas nnoerem."
rgitte, begebr' nur ni9t nit mir
ouf," rief SpiobIe, Der f9on oieme
Ii9 erbiBt mar. run6 fsB' bid ni9t
oufs bobe goB - bu biit iebt ni4t
mebr Mr. ManOsIzGFinstOnI"
Der iunee @eiItli9e fu6r heftig
suTummen, bann f9lrg er nit Der
Juuf ouf ben Slid, 6aB es br0bns
te uno REF nit louter Gtimme aus:
n@ott fei DAM. nun bob i9 ibn
snOIi9!~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
ROADS MEN
MEET IN SEPTEMBER

The American Road congress viii
hold its third annual meeting at De
trOit during the week Of September
% The congress is the great annual
assemblage of the good roads Organi-
cations throughout the United States
and is held under the auspices Of the
American Highway association, the
American Automobile association and
the National Association of Road Ma
chinery and Material Manufacturers.
the latter organization being con
concerned primarily with the eXpOsi-
ton Of machinery and materials held
in conjunction with the congress.
As there are between 80 and 40 state
and Interstate organizations identified
with the American Highway associa-
ton in addition to its 1900 regular
members, the big meeting will be thor
Oughly representative in character.
The sessions will be arranged as
heretofore so as to specialize on con-
structlon- maintenance, legislation. ad-
ministratiOn, economics, etc. 1t has been
decided to have q special session for
the benefit of contractors. and in order
TO make this session of practical value
to the contractor. a committee com
posed Of some Of the best informed
men on contract work in this country
viii have full charge Of preparing the
program and conducting the session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

mig his repair bills low. Not only does
the accumulation Of dirt on a vehicle
look badly but IL is a nightly big
item in the upkeep costs The truth
of this statement was recently demon
strated in the case of a truck.
Without apparent cause. the truck
being empty at the time and the road
fairly smooth, the rear spring on the
vehicle in question broke. An exam
nation, following the digging off of
rust and dirt that had accumulated on
the forward hanger. disclosed that the
eve clip had been broken for some
time the complete failure OF the spring
coming when very slight road irrer-
ularity imposed the just right strain
to cause the rupture. The hanger and
the eye clip of that spriuE were so
deeply buried under its coating of dirt
that the break had not been noticed.
What in the first place had been but
slight fracture quickly developed
into a really serious break and the
truck was out of service for several
DAYS, awaiting the arrival Of new
spring
Had the driver of that truck taken
proper care of his vehicle the trouble
would never have occurred. A thor
ouSh daily or even weekly washing of
the chassis would have brought that
minute break 20 view as soon ass Dc
occurred and stems could have been
taken Tor its repair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
CAUSES LAND
VALUES TO RISE

THE imposing amount invested in
automobiles in America is as nothing
compared to the land values which
automobiles have created" says an
automobile manufacturer Outlying
land, which but a few years ago was
OF no worth except for agricultural
purposes, and often not even for that,
IS sold at prices our fathers never
dreamed of.
Why2 Simply because motive power
has made them accessible. Thanks to
the automobile there are few localities
that can be called remote. People do
not now have 70 live in cOngested
cities, even though their business is
there Farming has become an attrac-
tive occupation instead of a drudge.
Pleasure and rest resorts flourish
where, before the motors advent. they
would have been impossible, because of
inaccessibility.
Good road construction is not quite
keeping pace with the pioneering of
the automobile, but great progress has
been made-WOuderful progress when
you stop to consider the preJudices and
short sightedness that had to be over
come.
The automobile has made this world
INFINITELY better to live in. It has
aided business by extending its radius
and benefited society by bringing pcC-
PIE nearer together It has brought
noth health and wealth and a high sr
standard of living
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

ARIZONA'S SPEED
Law Is DRASTIC
Ten Miles An Hour is Fastest it Per
mffs in Cities-TucsOn Trying
to Amend the Law.

mits in Cities-TucsOn Trying
to Amend the Law.
Tucson Ariz, June 14.-Whether or
not the new speed ordinance of Tucson
is in conflict with the state law ana is
therefore void, will be determined upon
by the county attorney The city cOun-
ell. desiring To be generous with mo-
florists. fixed the speed limits at u
miles an hour in the business district
and 20 miles an hour outside. The
state law places it at 10 miles an hour
in the business district and Is miles an
hour outside The state law provides
that no law not in harmony with these
provisions shall be passed. This. It is
believed. viii render TucsOn's ordinance
void.
William Grabe and Cecil Griggs. two
newspaper route carriers, have LETT Tor
500 mile ride on bicycles from Tucson
TO Phoenix. thence to the Roosevelt
road, and back. They expect to ma Ike
IL back to Tucson m about two weeks.
Ray Ottestad, who left here a short
time ago for an automobile run TO Los
Angeles and thence TO Seattle, stopped
at CaleXico, Sonora He is at work
there rebuilding a National car which
is to run in the July 4th races from
Los Angeles to San Francisco. The car
viii have five speeds ahead and IS ex-
pected to show among the leaders IN
the hard coast grind.
The automobile truck Is dlspiacig the
hay wagon IN local favor as a means
for transporting picnic parties. 1t
gained a sudden Impetus when Fred
ROnstadt, head of large wagon and au-
tOmODile establishment here, loaded
pilOued them out to Sabine canyon. The
trip, despite rather rough going, was
made in an hour The distance is about
16 miles