davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Private Show on Columbus
Circle Discloses Latest
Types of Famous Make

The most striking feature of the sim
nIex line for 1913 lies in the fact that
everv car turned out will have body
more or less made to order, giving it a
distinctive appearance and frequently
er,hodving some strikinv idea OF the
buver's own suggestion.
The models consist of a 5s-norsepo"er
sbaft drive. a 50-horsepower SHAFT drive
q 50-horsepower chain drive ana 'o-
horsepower chain drive. This affords a
sufficiently wide range of motor size Ior
arv automobile user, all having plenty
Of specd and power. The 3S-horsepower
model develops more power than some
cars of twice it's motor size.
Among the cars being featured paruc-
uIarly in the private exhibition now I'M
der way in the Simplex showroom on
columbus Circle, is 3s-horsepower seven
Messenger coach limousine on a smart
drive chassis. This viii be painted ana
unhoIstered according to the speclhca-
lions Of the purchaser Its slopins mo-
for bonnet marks the final elimination
of the lines of the horse drawn Vehlcie
in automobile body construction.
roof which dips low in front. meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Carbonized Cylinders Are One
Cause for Complaint.
RICH MIXTURE ANOTHER
Leaking Radiators and Stop
page of Oil Often Ruin
the Best Motors.

Overheatng OF motors can be divided
into two classes-chronic and acute
Chronic overheating. owing to inadequate
cooling surface and poor design. Is seldom
found on modern cars. because all engi-
neers now provide ample cooling surface
for their cars. When this chronic condi-
ton is found it cannot be combated ex-
cept by fitting larger radiator or pump
says George H. Townsend, I'd, the anna
teur racing driver.
However. motorists term carbonized
cylinders or over-rich mixture as chronic
conditions, which ultimately cause dam
age TO the motor. There is no sure road
to ascertaining these conditions except
by knowing the running temperatures OF
the "other fellow who has the same
model as you have. Ride with him and
find out how his car acts under similar
road conditions. Feel the radiator as
often as possible. or preferably take the
temperature of his circulating water. IL
his car runs cooler and is snapper, in
vestigate your own mixture. Cut down
the gasolene all it will stand without pop
ping back in the carburetor. A difference
in efficiency may be apparent at once. III
YOUR car still runs hot, clean out the car
bon on the cylinders and piston heads.
also valve ports, for carbon frequently
causes high cylinder temperature. and
every mile you go in an overheated con-
dition is wearing out your engine. while
it may not cause any great degree OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
WANTS NATIONAL HIGHWAY
Military Roads Between State
State Capitals a New Scheme.

That national roads should be built by
the government is "A belief which II be-
coming country wide In It's acceptance.
The latest proposition brought forth along
these lines Is by Representative Stanton
Warburton. OF Washington. who contends
for system OF national military roads.
Mr. Warburton proposes 10 make the to-
bacco users OF the country pay for the
building OF these national highways
through the imposition Of a tax so small
that the smokers will go right on smoking
as usual. without consciousness OF the
great benefit they are bestowing upon the
people OF this country.
The plan cOntemplates trunk lines con
Meeting the capitals of every state with
the national capital and with each other.
and also with the principal national
parks. the government to locate the lines
between the capitals along the most feast
BILE routes. with the states granting 10 the
government the selected roadways, to-
gether with the Improvements thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Bodies Built to Order
Simplex Idea on 1913 Cars

the wind shield, and French plate glass
in frameless windows and imported up-
hostery make this car'especialy attrac-
tive.
Similar 10 this is the 3s-horsepowef
seven passenger coach landaulet, which
combines all the advantages OF the
limousine with those Of the landaulet.
Equally handsome are a 49, seven pas
senper coach limousine and '3s seven
passenger coach Iandaulet In the latter
the large rear windows are a distinguish
ing feature.
imported French upholstery. vanity
boves smoking sets, special side arm
seats which fold closely when not re-
ouired for use and which can be faced
either way. inlaid mahogany panels. etc.
are Simplex body features resulting
from long experience in body building.
Most of these models have a curved drop
in the running board to permit extra
tires to fl snugly.
Touring car models designed to carry
five and seven passengers represent the
highest sort of workmanship. Every
little detail conducive to the comfort OF
passenger and driver that is applicants
10 an open car has been incorporated IN
this. The 90-horsepower chassis ntteh
with either runabout or touring pooy
of course is a model which only appeals
TO those who have a liking for very hiSh
powered cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
MoToRcYcLlNe IN WINTER.

Winter runs. which are being planned
and conducted by many motorcycle clubs
throughout the country, demonstrate
that the motorcycle is an "ail-the-year-
round machine.
Fair skies and summer breezes are APP
preciated by motorcyclists, but they are
not willing to forego the pleasures OF
motorcycling just because of snow ana
cold.
The Queen City Motorcycle Club, OF
Cincinnati, is one of the clubs that pc
lieyes In winter motorcycling activities.
Its members have formed winter rid
iEg squad, and a series Of snow runs
during the winter months mas Deeh
planned.
The arst is booked for to-day, when
the mOtorcyclists will take spin OF
thirty-ive miles TO the famous Fort
Ancient Hills.
The Wanderers Motorcycle Club, or
Toronto, Ont, also has its hat in the
ring"
its members propose TO continue the
club runs right on through the winter.
regardless Of the snow and the cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
MoiheJo,9 .y1zeDkJ1<"
WITHIN REACH OF ALL
Cheap Cars as Dependable as
Expensive Ones.
BY r. M. Owen, REQ.

The call OF the automobile is stronger
tory OF the industry. Every man wants
car and his wife nurtures the same
ambition. The man OF unlimited means
buys what pleases his fancy and does not
worry about the bills The man of mod.
crate income has been figuring for years,
waiting for the time 10 come when he
could afford to own "A machine. lie has
been kept out of the field by the tales OF
fabulous amounts spent for machines and
their operation. He has feared to run the
risk OF mourning heavy expenses of up
keep, although he well knew the in
Vulnerable pleasures he would derive.
His anxiety lest the car eat up in a
month almost as much as he could earn
in two has been the greatest drawback to
a greater and more universal use OF the
automobile In previous years his fear
had some foundation. but to-day ii is
entirely fictitious. The high quality, low
priced automobile is well within his
reach.
Nearly every automobile manufacturer
I'm the country has been designing for
years with the view TO producing a mod
crate priced machine that would combine
the salient features of economy comfort.
durability, reliability and safety pos
sessed by high priced cars and at the
same time present an attractive outer
appearance that would lend distinction in
any field OF automobiles He has attained
that goal and to-day Is constructing au-
tomobiles. every one of which delivers
certain known ratio Of service for the
amount OF gasolene. grease and oil 1t is
fed He can guarantee car 10 go from
fifteen TO twenty-five miles on gallon Of
gasolene. according to the body and
weight 10 be carried: he can guarantee
that IL will go from 700 TO 1000 miles on "A
gallon OF cylinder Oil according to the
condition OF the roads over which it
travels he knows that II VIII run 500 10
/ 900 miles on one packing OF the trans
mission. universal and differential gears
or OF ten pounds OF grease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Operheated Engines a
Danger and Expense

annoyance for a time. damage is never
theless being done. and a few weeks OF
this abuse may ruin the motor
Acute overheating IL trouble That de-
velops suddenly on the road and rs even
worse than chronic, for II means immt-
date and costly repairs. Even the most
expert drivers cannot tell when th"F
radiators may spring leak ana lose AL
the water-a pet cock may jar open OF
the water pump break. At such times
cars which under ordinary conditions
show no sign OF overheatins VIII heat dp
and crack their cylinders before the dr.
yer is aware of the existing condition.
Drivers should take every precauton 10
prevent the occurrence Of these troubles,
because acute overheating means sHch
heavy repairs as replacing cylinders ana
pistons which will run into hundreds OF
dollars About the only way TO guard
against acute overheating Is to tape up
water drains and watch the condition OF
the clips on the hose connections. Even
then the possibility Of a sudden radiator
leak cannot be guarded against nor the
breakage OF the water pumps OF connec-
lions.
On long reliability runs IL is customary
for the passenger to watch at the side OF
the radiator for steam 70 come from The
overflow pipe, this being possible way
OF determining deranged cooling sys-
TEN.
Unfortunately. IT Is not possible to drive
with ones hand on the radiator. for by
means Of radiator temperature II is not
only possible to tell water loss. but also
overheating due to stoppage OF OIL az II
IS a well known fact that the failure OF
the oillng system produces quick. acute
oyerhea ting with most disastrous results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

motorcycle and having about the same
upkcep cost Up To recently these ma.
chimes have been produced by firms or
comparatively little importance. but ru-
NOR has had II that one OF the larger
companies will enter the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE AUTO AS A LIBRARY.

The Delaware State Library Commits
sion is using an automobile TO handle It's
travelling library. and finds that the re-
suits are excellent and the cost no greater
than would be the case with horse and
wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
FRANCE LIKES BABY CARS.

France is a I present showing a decided
preference for what have been termed
baby cars"-small light. two-seaters,
costing little more than a first class
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


LOST Two $40 hills. liberal reward
for return 90 a.. Herald office.
Mr. ana Mra. Edward ~ Otrro .r.
rived hast evening from l.oe LuuHs ior
brief visit iu 3D.. Dity. Tho pirrI.
hrc stopping W thr Aivarado.
Mrs. F. ". Perry or 2lt West Mar
qucttr avenue has retained from
Tampa, Fla. where she spent tho
winter
". q. Logan. county treasurer IN
Valencia county returned 10 Los
Lunas this morning, after attending
Go business affairs here Yesterday.
Leon Mandcl returned 20 Belon
this morning after spending tho night
here. a. Mandcu arrived last night
win tho Elke special from tho
south
DR. Robert smart left this morn
ing ul, the Santa Fc limited for his
homo 900 san Diego. after % brief visit
h'ru. nr Smart stopped here on his
way tp the coast after ac,umpuUy IuS
90 patient rom san Diego Co 1h.cusn.
w ~ Mills and daughter arrived
today from Topeka and VIII remain
Al,.,ra5, tt.,kipr tb.'r i.urney h,
the paclII. coast Mr. Mills Is th
proprietor OF thr largest dry goods
tore 300 Topeka ~ b. an old-tIWr
,''.v U' t',.t. ..'1 ','',..,E., .,Il.
M,
,, 49,. ,,,..,.,..,. nd mn ,,f,,.
.... ,.'.. ana ...., H.. ,. ai.,,. q
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/ .. Dr.. tIau...rY.. Ia-t ,,.u.lu .mm
! l.ue..r california. .urrD Io ra. u.,.
/ ... rhr Hu month Iuukiug over m'u.
us pfopeuir. 'or clients. Nh IIHi-
."r"u .hEs ia'r. I7 n" -ith "I ''.
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12
RUTHERFORD HICKS
DIES TO-DAY
Well Known Contractor Passrs
Away Unexpectedly Early
This Morning Resident OF
Albuquerque Eight Years,

Uu.urrm Urka 3t ,..I .'' .
.u.mHtr uf ru. ,lutu''H. ... u.
-lHt.|.. o. U..... tud ..r ,..H 'NI
. resident .. Alugtu. .
uua. no. u.1 hu-N.I
u."Iug. f..H w..Hins. 800 ". "Hr
uk,u fu fn. hospital last W."N. -ui.
I.tu. IUuw Hi. -i..al uHH.... " N.'
U.s condition #us realized u.'Ht
..r.uH.. M. death wac sudden "nn
uu,NHn.fDI Nr UIckH ".r .r"
YORKER b.. birth. truN,lU- .rHw sos
Ypr. ru Tennessee with bis brother
f.r th. mu... health. A.i.r usid.
1901. 300 th, south for several N'Hr.
Mr. Hicks ltw, 90 Al1uII.rI.. uNl
fog several t,ars did not actively pare
u.lpatr lu business. same three Nvul
tr, he became Interested 100 'n' fr'
Ufncp Electrical COMPANY Nu' micl
entered into partnership "iih MI
-tWtrllr lu general contracting
business. Tho deceased lcnN's ID Nll'
hvo was Miss burroughs before hrt
matrIue, Geo Mr. Hicks iuur wears
ugu. Mr. Hicks WAS 20 member 900 90,
lutal order uf Moose In" 'uu,ru
VIu up h,ll ZOO French a. luWnDrs
chapel go $3.50 O'clock THURSDAY ait-
,rnuuu Hcy. Hugh a. '"uprr OF tho
prrsls turiuu church VIII conduct ih.
services o. is understood 'h' '"l'
viii boz taken hy Mrs. lli'hH ~ ih'
family hum, Long Island Y.
whore burial win tuN, place tn,
deceased has Two unems 100 Ions
Island.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12
PILE TRASH IN THE
ALLEYS, WILL Be
HAULED AWAY
Street Commissioner M. S.
Tierney Announces Pro-
gram for Annual Clean Up
Which Begins Monday Next

PHO your trash. cllnkcrs. tin cans.
ashes. old shoes. broken dishes and
other junk in the alley early Monday
morning and street C0mWissi lnCr
Martin Ticrucy viii see that tho pile
IL removed either on Monday or q day
ur two thereafter. o. ia absolutely
necessary that the junk be- piled ~
in the alley. not in the middle ct the
street. on In the back yard. The
gang az nllcN cleaners. on the annual
spring clean up. VIII pass through the
alley but once. Tho Clcun-up has
been arranged systematically, under
the direction az Chairman J \. lteidy
ni TIE street committee ui the city
council and will be- carried ont under
the personal supervision uf al, sttcot
commissioner a number uT teams
and gangs ~ men viii be- put on the
Job Monday ana viii go over the town
from Mulberry street To- sixteenth
street ana from Mountain roud Co
CROMWELL avenue with the dettlmi-
nation Coo clean th.uEs up.
The teams WllI start CD work in
tho Highlands ON Grand avonuD bee
tween Broadway ana John street and
work east Co riUi street and thcn take
each alley south Goo the ,ltA lmil-.
Ihu work iu ih0 .aWMud- WIlI begin
i"ocn Thirteenth ma Fuurtoonth
street
Th, idea b. Coo has, tn, cloanup
THOROUGH and .EetyuHf., tn. Gifts
VIII foot tho nIll pui 30 be- desired hIt
lIr people .u.HUtIui, goo luu r.t.ui uI
cleaning hu.I Hur. wards and place.
.r. tna TRASH ". convenient pi.,,s no
iu, allie, when. No .Uu b.. loaded onto
tn, Wauous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12
1915 DELEGATION
THROUGH HERE
TO CAPITAL
San Francisco Boosters Travel
1900 Miles to Present Ar
guments to the New Mexico
Legislature.

IhHt san l.fu 'lt.n I+ uE,rluuklu-
%" Opportunity Goo s'.ur, representa-
SION 900 tn' 900. Panama rt.I'u ,s-
Position, BEG Indicated uH 'n. u,l t.HI
% delegation %. .laI.. upu4t,f- PASSED
through Albuquerque, Ast evening. 500
route 20 Santa rc whore tIc Collfor-
nians $500 ,uufDr with Governor Nc.
Donald md th, mrmu"rs ut tn. lrris-
'r,urr. HItD Ni,,, Goo s..urug uu cope
preparation for Sow Mexico displuy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
MEET THURSDAY
o. R. E. Members TO Gather in
Elks' Lodge Room Tomorrow
Evening; Cigars For All
Who Turn Out.

There viii ho biz meeting of Az
bupuoruus Division No. %. order col
Hullwat Emplu.ss. IN "a, Ellis lodge
room tomorrow evening, beginning ut
O'Clock The officers desire mat
uIl members attend. Finn cigars VIII
ue hand 'd out Go AN who attend ana
% grand prize .s Co D.. given tu ih'
man decided upon ar the most ace
cUmp,I. he'd smoker of me evening. AZ
this meeting fiuIi arrangements VIII
bo mad, Tor On. post-l."utcu ball iu
hr ,gE hy th. division "u inc Mon
dHE after Easter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

Jrrs,, Cu. s. D.. March o. --Ju.
cob lirid"kcr Who had tru lea s.lo'
miles from hH hump boz bower q"
Sow York uulN tu bo disappointed %
th, hope that hr could guin uu uudl-
cucr with Dr Friedrich g. frlrdm'uu
aud br treat "a ton tuberculosis. uN
IA, German specialist. died iu 90 ll'.
hok,u harding house. Tie had ltN-
,u room there after failing Go got
br Friedman Go treat him &C. $40.
20 years Old
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

"Do Won believe thlt money mhkos
The mare go'' asked puhblcigh
""Surr." replied Wipglcy AS soon
ns O. man gets money be- 1uAs AN nu-
tomobiie and the marr goes Tor what
she's worth -llarpcrs Weekly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

4 regular meeting uf thy ftrsnl .
terrain Ladies' ,id society VIII %" h"ld
iu mo church partrs tomorrow after
noon ut JU
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

toned iu Albuquerque ss United
States Immigration Inspector. arrived
last evening from Mugdnl.nu with inc
Elks Mr. Brown, Is now cashier 81
the ozark Milling ami Mining CONE
PAM nt Mngdaloua. mtiue resigned
from the Immigration service. The
Ozaik recently started 10 operation
.a new i"o-tpn min. according to Mr.
Browne, and considerable dtyclpp.
mont iy planned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

Roos ncdow, state mine inspector.
arrived from gallup lust evening ANA
lcn this morning TOR Carthage 'o an
spcet the coal mines there
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

not affected. wC'yc forgotten an
our Norway. our Swcdc Be- ou
the bum SO us Tor the good old
ditiics, our mother used Co
hum we're strong foy Annie
Laurie, and seeing Nrlho homo.
The Banks ana Braces so honny
and i'n SO Longer Roam. and
even Annie Rooney ot some
thinp else Ike that don't spuni
haif so loonry. ana $40 know
whore $50 are az. but wncn they
spring Hungar,Hn or SlaV or
welsh or Russ. its back among
the lowbroWs for ,hc hlooming
likes OF us
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

Thing Doing Tonight
Elias election az officers az =
%. m. followed hN smokcr in
EIks thcAtcr Lady Eiks
meanwhile go 90 moving nic-
turp shows
Modern Wrodmen boz regular
mcrting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

wo have enc harvest qua bat Uet
OF Investment. Boo tH" southwest John
n. Moore Realty 'u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

LOCAL WEATHER report
for "a hours ending 90 y d. M.
March i2-~ Maximum tempera-
iuro. as deRrpoe. minimum. SO;
range, %; at = e.. m. 40. south
winds; partly cloudy % inch
precipitation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

w r. ]. ] Is 4 To
hear tue old SONGS
ln plain United
states whom they
Hr,I~ rurctIl
iluQo. 10 SD soon
sutlatcs we're
RUSTY on our pa ris.
our putrh was
much neglected by
SOARING flights Eyc-
Italian. our heart is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12
Everybody sShoe Store

This is the Shoe Store where most everybody does
come and everybody ought to come for shoes.
We have shoes for all feet and for all require
ments.
Good looking, durable and comfortable shoes for
men,
$500 $3.50, SO 90, $3.50 $500. $500
Smart Handsome, Dress, Street or House Shoes,
in many choice models, for Women.
$3.50, $780, 1850, $780, $50 &40O
Boys and Girls Dress and School Shoes durable
and good looking
sl25, $3.50, $500 1926, $3.50 and $500,
Children's Nature shaped Shoes, built just right
for growing feet.
soc, 75c 81 co. 1925 $3.50 and $l75
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12
The Weather

FORECAsT-- New Mexico
Generally cloudy with rain to-
night or Thursday. not much
vhauEa in temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-12

our urN mi!diua aul mpN. ntu
ucv Store h'~ Involved ~ Zee nray, ,,-
pcu.c. W ucud muur, ir.iuuu-
March ~. iur nitvru div ur -hIll
unrr ~p,rini Inducements uu ail puu
Diamond J,N,lr, and other good.
We viii -'il ,uu diamond Tor i..-
than w. ouu-"iNre could huA th,m iur
ut this time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

j.. B. Boyd took yesterdays south
bound train to the Twin Cities on a
short business trip.
Mrs. j. f. Sylvester who has been con-
fined to her home the past two weeks by
illness is reported as still under the at
tendance of a doctor.
Our legislators, Senators Henry Nc.
Lean and G, w. PLAIN and Representa-
tiyes Balsdon and Borusky will start on
their sixty days grind at Bismarck on
Tuesday of next week.
Rockwell G.. Sayers, president of the
Farmers Trust Co., and rated among
Chicago's m%illionaires was among the
out of town guests registered on Christ.
mas day at the u. G. Z. hotel.
Attorney Thos. Devaney was called
to the home of his uncle in Pembina
county near Neche on Monday of this
week by news of the %latter's serious
illness.
Marcus, the three year old little son 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. MCLAUGHLIN is report.
ed as being quite seriously i'll with what
the doctors have lately decided to be an
attack of brain fever.
Mrs. Bryson's little daughter, Lillian
is again under the doctors care since
her illness some time ago of typhoid
fever. Her present condition show symp.
toms of pneumonia and she is very weak
Yesterday afternoons break in the fine
spell Of holiday weather of the past week
and futile attempt to start in the new
year with a blizzard was followed up by
quite a drop in the temperature. the
thermometer registering 20 below zero
this morning.
An approaching wedding of interest
to the people of Langdon and vicinity
will occur on Tuesday forenoon of mex
week when Miss Bertha McGauvrar
daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Johr
McGauvran will be united in marriage
to Mr.. VIM. L. Cahill, of Fargo, thu
ceremony to be performed at St. Alphon
sus church. The bride was one of tn,
graduating class Of the Langdon higl
school last spring and is quite popula,
in both church and social circles Nj
Cahill is one Of the rising young bust
ness men OF the Gateway City, wher,
the couple will make their home after
short wedding trip east.