davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
SHINE BY REFLECTED LIGHT.
Nebulae in the Pleiades Indicated to
Be Cold Bodies.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., March 20.-It has
been discovered at the Lowell obserya-
tory through spectroscopic observations.
1t was announced last night, that the
nebulea in the Pleiades are Illuminated by
the reflected light of neighboring stars.
1t is regarded as a discovery of im-
portance to the astronomical world be-
cause of its direct bearing on the nature
of thousands of other nebulae and on
the evolution of the stellar system.
The supposition has been that the
nebulae were self-lighting-that is that
they were composed of fiery substance.
The discovery would indicate that they
are cold bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
DESTROYER Will Be Launched.

The new navy destroyer Benham. build
ing at the works of William Cramp &
Sons, Philadelphia, will be launched next
Saturday. The Benham is one Of the
two 1,OOO-ton boats of 29.5 knots speed,
and is engined with Zoelly turbines. She
will burn oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
To Perfect Final Plans.

AS soon as replies have been received
from the civic bodies the committee VIII
meet and conclude arrangements for
waging the campaign. A map Will be
prepared showing the assignment of ter
ritories to the agencies that will be in
charge of them, and, in this way, 1T Is
expected every section of the. District
will be provided for.
The clean city committee, which has
been in existence nearly g year. IS tne
mtgrowth of the ! sanitary campaign
waged last spring under the auspices OF
The Star. Approval was given by the
Commissioners and District authorities to
the former crusade.
The success of the campaign of year
ago has convinced the Commissioners
that undertakings of that character are
extremely beneficial to the citizens OF
community, and they are planning to give
the movement every possible support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
CLEAN CITY PLAN
HAS OFFICIAL 0. K.
District Commissioners Will
Issue Proclamation Urq-
ing Cooperation.
ALL CIVIC BODIES ARE
ASKED TO AID PROGRAM
Week Beginning April IA to Be De.
voted to Cleaning Up the
National Capital.

| Approval was given by the Commits
sloners of the District of Columbia to-
day to the plan outlined by the clean
city committee for the week Of city-wide
sanitation which is to begin in Washing
ton April IA, next.
| The Commissioners are preparing a
proclamation. to be issued within a few
days. calling upon all citizens of the Dis
trict to enlist in this cause, designed to
make the National Capital the healthiest
as well as most beautiful city in the
| world.
Although 1t will be nearly month be-
fore the campaign starts, much prelimi-
nary work is to be done. and the COM
mittee Officials have set themselves to the
task with vim that promises success
| full carrying out of their plans.
1t is proposed to enlist the aid of all
citizens associations and other civic bod
| les in the undertaking. Each organlza-
| ton will be requested to supervise the
| crusade in the territory which 1t repre-
| sents.
Cooperation Is Asked.
That such cooperation be extended is
formally requested in a communication
mailed to each citizens organization to-
day. The communication is as follows:
The clean city committee invites your
attention to the fact that the week OF
April ii to 10 is to be officially designated
as cleanup week for the city and DIS
trict. While We are to have the nearly
support and cooperation of the Dlstrict
Commissioners. it will be impossible TO
achieve the largest sand best results
without the support and cooperation OF
| each and every civic body within the
District. Wherever it is possible and ex-
, pedient it is earnestly desired that eacn
unit organization provide for and super
| wise the work within it's circumscrlped
territory However, that there may De
harmony and unanimity of action, II Is
most earnestly desired that each ana
every organization that has not already
done SO shall appoint q delegate VINO
shall represent them on the clean city
committee This should be done at the
earliest possible moment in order tnat
we may perfect our organization Tor the
work contemplated.
1.-The aim and scope of this committee
is District-wide and for the beneht OF
each and all In this connection :
should appeal to every one to lend every
possible support and announcement TOT
their own benefit as well as the benent
it is to others. The annual dues are
merely nominal, only one dollar per year.
"Wherever it is possible we would ap-
preciate it If you would advise us OF the
limits Of your territory. Send name ana
address of your delegate to John u. NC
Grath. 42S Manor place northwest, VINO
is chairman of our membership commit
a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Ready to Extend Aid.

This is true, likewise, Of the police.
health and street cleaning depart
ments, the Boy Scout organizations
and the office of the superintendent OF
public schools.
M. r. Ready, District refuse con-
tractor, is preparing to handle the
great amount Of trash which will be
collected during the campaign, and has
assured the committee that he will CO.
operate with 1t in every way.
Chairman W. III. Richardson today
stated that assurances Of cooperation
are being received from every source,
and that indications point to the most
successful cleanup campaign ever
waged in this city or any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
The Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARklER oF The SOUTH.
Y. B.-Folowing schedule figures published only
information. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans. $50 I'm. and 10:45 pm daily. Dining
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville.
10:45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. birmingham $50 a. N.
and ABS pm. daily. Dining
For Atlanta. Admission, Taladega, Calera. Selma
$50 am. and 4;35 pm: daily; and for Uniontown.
Demopolis Meridian. $50 M daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga
Birmingham. Meridian vicksburg. New Orleans.
1910 pm daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
vile. Memphis. 40 am. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Asheville, $50 am, ) :55 pm. and 10 AS
D. daily. Dining
For Columbia Summerville. Charleston, Alien
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points. sos pm. daily. Dining
Tourist car for California. daily. EXCEPT
SUNDAY. :35 pm.
For Danville local. 7:3o am. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 m. daily (parlor carl;
3:35 pm. tparlor carr and 405 pm week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD. 7:30 am. and 4O5
p daily.
For warrenton. $50 am. 11sGO am. 4O5
pm daily; 1885 pm. tparlor carl and 4:55 pm.
week days.
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
DEATH OF INFANT SON
OF MEDLER'S SECOND
RECENT BEREAVEMENT

Regarding the recent bereavement
~ judge aui Mrs. T., L. Medier of Las
cruces. formerly of this city, the Rio
Graude Republican snys.
Tic infant son of Judge ANA Mrs.
u. T.. Mudler passed away saturday
evening, death peing caused by pneu-
muniu- judge Mcdlrr. who had been
called 10 Los Angeles hy the illness 81
his father hurried home 20 his little
sons bedside. ony 90 arrive after he
had passed away The funeral was
held sunday Afternoon with intermcnt
In The Masonic cemetery.
This Is thu second little one claimed
uy death in THIS stricken family dur
Ing their two years residence here
thus denrivng the parents OF their
only children Ia very brief space Of
time. The little son Was but ten
weeks old and the daughter but thir-
teen months IA her death. The deep
sympathy of an their friends Is given
freely To Judge and Mrs Medler and
tho latter's mother Mrs. Thomas.
who has heea with them for some
Qonias
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
LEGAL NOTTCEs.


HrN'N"A
Sealed bids win be received until
10 o'clock a. m, OF June end, l9i8,
az the office Of the undersigned City
Clerk OF the city Of Albuquerque.
New Mexico. In the korber building.
for the grading, raising. filling or ex-
caVating, as may be necessary, and
paving with bitulithic pavement
from curb 10 curb the following
streets Ia the said city. to-wit:
Copper avenue from the east side
OF Fourth street TO the north side OF
Central avenue.
Second street from the north side
OF silver avenue TO the north side Of
Coal avenue.
Third street from the south slo-c Of
Gold avenue 10 the north side Of sil-
YER avenue, AK embraced In the reso-
lution OF the City Council. passed AZ
It's regular session on May 10, 1919.
Concrete cutters shall nc construct
ed along the gutter lines, and all
pavement and work shall conform 20
the plans and specifications now on
file In the office Of the Clay Engineer
All bids must be sealed and de
rectcd 10 the City Clerk and each
must he accompanied hy certified
check In the sum 81 five hundred
dollars. payable 10 the City OF Alhu-
aueruue. 60 insure COED faith % the
bid. said check 20 he returned when
the contract Is entered into by the
successful bidder. and which check
shall become the property Of the city
IN the event that the bidder " sue
uessfui. does not within ten days
after the acceptance uf his bid. en-
ter into n contract with the city Of
Alhuauerque TO complete said pave
meutg In accordance with the said
specifications within four months from
the signing of the contract.
The city reserves the right to re-.
iect any Or all bids.
H. G. ROEHI. city Clerk.
First pub. May 90
Last pub. June I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
Discovery Of America and Military Drill
By Pupils Features Of Splendid Closing
Exercises at Alameda School Yesterday
224 GOLD AVE.

Elected great credit on Messrs ;. NJ.
Smith ana Max Perea, the teachers az
Alameda with the cooperation 0t
County superintendent Montuya
The staging and costuming in the
iableauX Was especially finc queen
Isabella appeared historically correct
rs 90 attire. including her crown and
Jewels while a dozen hoys dressed as
Indians entered into their role with
enthusiastic realism. The tableauX
showed tho scenes on bOard the ear
avels as the explorer approached. the
new continent. the mutiny and us sup
preston and Il was dramatic NOM
ent when the cry Of "Tierra" went up
from the crew.
In the military drill the boys went
through complicated eyoluiions with
ON a break aud the CONCLUDING paper
cap VOlley with che rifles was spec
tacular. Red, white. and blue sashen
and the playing 0f Ynnkee Doodle
added considerably tn the effect.
The boys had "a captain and stand
ard bearer and had evidently been
most thoroughly drilled,
There was considerable enthusiasm
at the exhibition of plans for the
proposed new Alameda school build
ing which Is badly needed and which
VIII be one Of the most modern of the
many line new schools built IN the
last year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
business NIcn Ia FnIni DucI.

Stonghton. and Grant Preble. business
men Of Lexington. fifteen miles north
OF here, shot each other probably IA
tally last nlght In revolver duel In
the street. St0ughton went 90 the
office OF an attorney and made his
Will He then walked down the street
ana shot az Prebie. who was in front
~ his house. pFeble shot through
the lungs. rushed into the house, pro-
cured a revolver and fired two bul-
let's into StOughtOn. Comments about
preble Is alleged 10 have made, are
said Ia have caused the trouble
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
State School superintendent
Much Pleased and Impressed
With Interesting and Enter.
tanning Three-Hour Pro-
gram by Pupils of Northern
District in Perea Hall.

The discovery Of America by Chris
ipher columbus. la two tableuuX, ny
lnae twenty pupils carefully trained in
leir roles. military drill by twenty
lys. with rifles, ending In volley OF
iper caps. flag drills ana other pa
Hottie specialtics We're among "a few
the things which greatly Impressed
ate superintendent of public In
|tuction Alyan -. White. who
s present az the closing ex-
lses OF the Alameda district
'hool of Bernalillo county In perea
o al Alameda yesterday afternoon,
BE- exercises lasted from 2 90 2
lock. i2S children participating, and
re- clever and entertaining In the
Nireme. the big hall, equipped with
4 Temporary stage and properly decor
I'd being packed "a the doors. Sew
HI hundred people being present.
white was more Impressed With
\ program hy reason of the fact that
participants had onlN two weeks
8lctice
|rhe songs and recitations we're an
81 rndidly done. a piano Was secured
the occasion and tho way the pa
III went through the exercises ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

WIN RNN4Nat
t92N0-a-room modern brick.
carner. third ward
2-story frame; IS
rooms with store room and
large dining doom; seconi
street. opposite shops.
$1,000 i-roOm frame: fourth
ward.
ss00--a-room FRANC; terms.
North First street.
3e50~-2-ro0m frame; good
condition; city water; easy
terms; North Eiebth street
t50O~t-room adobe; city
water; easy terms: fourth ward.
ron HENT.
SEQ .0O~-I.ArRe madern store
room Ia splendid conditions;
good location.
s2b.90--5-room modern COLI
taee; fourth ward
John nj. Moore Realty Co.
rshone 40. Hf1 vi. tlolA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
Personal Property Loans

ON furniture. pianos. organs. horses,
wagons and other ehotteih: also on
aalariea and warehouse receipts, az
low aa st0.00 aud nr high az tlGO.0O.
Loans nre quickly made ana strictly
private. TIme--one month o. .ne
year given. Goods 20 remain IN YOUR
possession. Our raiea are reasonable.
Cali and SEQ us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 10 and from All
parts uf the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES Evenings
rRfc HOUSEHOLD loan co.
Ro0uta = and 4, fsFnnt Building.
aO3Il West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
WANTED--Male Helm.

eeee'-re.s-,y->-r.,'s'> '-s-N~~e~-ee~-~~Ss~~es
WANTED-Young man with small
capital for good paying business
Ca 403 W. Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
FOUND

FOUND Pair iof gold noseslnsses.
New York aud Second. returned up
on payment for this ad al the Evening
Herald office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
TonIahl, your Iasl chnncc to skate

HAD dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bltters reached the cause. "--
4 VI. Walker. sunbury, ohio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

WANTED--Two Mattresses az the
Mansion restaurant First street.
next Savoy Hotel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29
WANTED.

Ice cream and CAKE treat for the pu-
pills by Miss EIna Schroeder aud Miss
6oss, the teachers.
To-day ana tomorrow closing exer-
cises viii be- held at Ranches dc
Atrisco and other schools concluding
the most successful year WORK in the
history of the Rcrnalillo comfy
schools
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

for a 5O-fOot mining
tunnel. near Coyote springs. For
see y. ~ McCloskey. 40s
West Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

FDUND--Gold Gun links on University
campus. owner can secure Same
by ldentlfylnR aad paying Tor This 40
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

while the program was not so elah-
crate as az Alameda. Il very cnjoya bic
feature Of the concluding exercises IN
the liarelaa school yesterday NAs an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-29

WANTED---s mules ranging from 10
9 years in age. not 10 exceed rs
Inches high and Weighing zoo Ia I 100
pounds. Inquire of Albuquerque a.
Cerrillos Coal eoinpany. Madrid. New
Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SOCIAL CONDITIONS
CHANGED BY AUTO
Motor Car Helps to Extend
Limit of Owners Friends
in City

"The automobile is affecting social
conditions in the broad way as yacht
ing has done in the past in more
restricted form" says A. ]. Kleimeyer,
Pacific coast manager of Thomas B.
Jeffery & Co.
The change has taken place so
quietly and naturally it has not been
recognized. People speak and pass the
time OF day without interrupting now.
who, before the coming of the motor
car. would have. through such action,
shown the height of ill breeding and
bad FORM
With the coming of the automobile
and the pleasures of ownership and
possibilities for getting beyond the
confines OF the city, this condition be-
gan to change. Slowly but surely the
barriers of conventionality commenced
to be destroyed. A business man away
from the cares Of trade would meet
another that he had known or seen in
commercial life at some little inn up
In the mountains or along the pictur-
esque country roads.
There were at once signs OF recog-
milton, and the motorist felt that bond
of friendship that Is always prevalent
among yachtsmen that makes them feel
akin. The surprise and pleasure Of
finding one whom one knew at least
by sight far distant from the trials and
tribulations of commercial life enjoy
ing the benefits and health giving
qualities of the freedom in the open
country caused the overstepping OF the
bounds of conventionality 1t was a
forced meeting socially. The inter-
change of ideas on the motorcar. the
road and the pleasure of the tour has
brought men in closer communication
than ever before
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
PNEUMATIC TIRES WITH /
N0N-sNDs DEMANDED
Protection From Skidding
and Increase in Mileage
Prompt Owners

The demand among motorists for
pneumatic tires with non-skid treads
is greater at the present time than
ever before in the history of the tire
making industry
Perhaps one reason for this is that
the manufacturers have developed the
non-skid type of treads with marked
success
There is, however, broader explana-
ton for the present popularity of this
type of tire. 1t pertains to the posi-
tive protection against skidding which
motorists have discovered tires with
raised treads possess.
Outlining these advantages and COM
menting upon the popularity of the
nom skid treads, T. Fl. Wilkinson, local
manager of the United States Tire COM
pany, said.
wide demand for non-skid tires is the
fact that both our nobby and chain
treads are sold out far in advance Of
our production.
There are several reasons why mo-
torists prefer the non-skid type of tire.
In the first place, there is the ever
present protection against skidding.
Furthermore, where the tread Is raised
the user gets a much quicker and heav-
ier wearing surface. This has de-
cided tendency of increasing mileage
rendered by the tire.
with non-skid type of casing the
manufacturer is enabled to place much
more rubber between the tire carcass
and the raised surface of the tire than
can be successfully utilized in the all
smooth type of casing"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
RUBBER IN TIRES
DRIED UP BY SUN
A Dark Dry Room Is Most
Favorable For Rctdrding Chem
ical Action in The Rubber


Remember that new tires carried on
the side of the car If not protected
from the sunlight will quickly oxidize,
crack and become quite worthless
A new tire should preferably be put
into service a little while until the
cover has been soiled. 1t will not
then deteriorate near SO quickly. 1t is
better, however, to have cover for
extra, tires
Do not store them away in a. warm
place for any great length of time.
Light or heat will cause the sulphur
to come to the surface and make the
cover minutely porous. After this
oxidation takes place the nerve fiber
of the rubber is destroyed and natu-
rally the durability is greatly impaired.
A temperature of 40 to so degrees is
most favorable for rubber and the
friction" stock of the fabric layers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
u. S. CARS SUPERIOR MAKE
Foreign Machines Are Not Considered
the Worlds Standard

y was not so many years ago that
European automobiles on exhibition in
this country were the one big attrac-
ton at the different shows. The. Amer
lean manufacturers felt that they had
TO follow the foreign designs in order
to have their cars strictly UP to date.
Public opinion seemed to favor foreign
machines, so for time the manufac-
turers across the water had things
pretty much their own way. as far as
styles and sales were concerned. and
found in America one of their most
profitable selling centers.
According to ]. F. Hartz. president
of the RICH corporation, Detroit, the
situation at the present time IS inst
reversed.
IL you could look through the walls
Q< some of the foreign automobile fac
tories" said Mr.. Hartz, you would find
the officials and engineers grouped
about the parts of an American car.
studying the chassis and body designs.
and very likely overhauling the motor
piece by piece"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
TALK ON TIRE ECONOMY
NJ. A. Marquette Says Greatest Import
ance is Proper Imitation

In considering the big general sub
ject. of tire economy the question of
greatest importance from the tire
standpoint of cause and effect is that
of proper inflation," says M. A. Mar
quette of the United States Tire COM
pany.
Expert repair men contend that
about rs per cent of all tire troubles
can be traced to the practice of running
tires without sufficient air in them.
Improper imitation is the immediate
forerunner OF early deterioration. and
the motorist who permits this to be-
come habit is certain to have his tire
expenses far in excess of what they
should be.
Bear in mind that the side walls of
your tires are the thinnest part. A
heavy strain is imposed at this point
when tires are under load. 1t is here
that most of the bending action takes
place.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
NEW MACHINE FOR COAST

W. r. Eaton, until recently factory
representative for northern California
for the Case c. T. NJ company with
headquarters in this city, announces
that he has been made local agent for a
new model touring car and roadster
which will arrive here in few weeks
The price of the new car will be $3.50.
Mr. Eaton is at present looking for
suitable quarters in automobile row
for his salesrooms and service depart
ment He will leave for the east next
week for a stay of 10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
MOTOR CAR FOR HOME LIFE
Proves Successful by Keeping Boys ON
the Farm

II believe that the motor car, per-
haps more than any other one thing.
is responsible for the back to the farm
movement" said Harry r. Radford.
vice president and general manager of
the Cartercar company, recently in a
talk to his statesmen from small coun-
try towns. And this statement is all
the more interesting because of the
general discussion of the opportunities
for the city man who leaves his place
In the big industries and takes to till
ing the soil.
People today are going back to the
farm by the hundreds of thousands, not
merely because of the splendid opportu-
mites that have been developed during
the last few years, but largely because
of the great change for the better in
farm life conditions. Instead of the SOL
ftude and wilderness we have been
taught to think of so long, the country
now seems rather inviting than other
wise, and especially If the person can
own a motor car 1t is the ideal life