davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-04

road tracks, and after going about two
miles ran into several stretches of
sand At 301 miles we turned sharply
to the right, picking up with a shell
road, which we found in good condi-
tion- After run of mile we pass
ed through Harmons Post Office. Keep
ing to the same road and bearing to
the left and again to the right, after
passing through another sand stretch,
we found ourselves facing a new con-
crete road in an uncompleted state.
Being somewhat puzzled as to just
where the road led. We learned upon
inquiry that eventually it would extend
from Baltimore to Odenton, Md Not
being in the direction wished to go,
we continued our journey through
more sand stretches, and headed for the
town of Glenburnie, situated on the
than twenty miles north of Annapolis.
AT 32.I miles we crossed wooden
bridge over the tracks of the Balti-
more Annapolis electric short line"
and plowed through sand several
inches in depth for the next two miles.
Following the telegraph lines we pull
ed into Glenburnie, thirty-fVe miles
from Washington, at Il o'clock sharp.
Still somewhat bewildered as to just
where the new concrete road entered
Baltimore, we decided to continue our
Investigations, and forthwith turned
the machines to the left on reaching the
Baltimore-Annapolis boulevard at
Glenburnie, and motored to the out
skirts of Brooklyn, where we turned to
the left and made a cross-country run
in the direction of Lansdowne. We
crossed the electric car tracks again at
Pumphrey station, and followed in
, westerly direction. AT 43.9 miles we
turned to the right and crossed the
Patapsco river bridge at 1890 o'clock,
stopping for dinner at the hostelry on
the river banks. The scenery along
the river at this point was attractive In
the extreme. the large weeping will
lows. overhanging the banks, and the
rustic bridge, lending an air of natural
scenery that would be had to dupli-
cate.
After enjoying good fried chicken
dinner again started out in pursuit
Patapsco river bridge, we followed
the same road, keeping straight ahead
at the crossroads about half mile
from the bridge. Bearing to the left
we speeded down the gravel road,
We crossed the electric car track, and
turning to the right, found ourselves
on the concrete road. at a place called
I Linthicum Heights. = distance of two
miles from the PatapSco river bridge.
From here there is 4 road which takes
an easterly course at the church, ana
, also connects with the Baltimore An
napolis boulevard at n point about four
miles north of Glenburnie, through
which town we passed at noon. While
did not go over the road from
Linthicum Heights to the boulevard,
we learned that the road was shell
part of the distance, and of the gravel
! type the remainder of the way, the
distance being about two miles.
! Z
Evening star., 1914-10-04
CARS BONNET SEALED
ON RUN Of 2,158 MILES
Mitchell Light Four" Stops in
Washington on One Stage
of Journey.

Covered with dust and mud, the re-
suit of eight and half days travel,
during which time 2.15S miles were
covered. the Mitchell 1915 light four
sealed bonnet car pulled into the Ma
tional Capital Thursday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. departing for the west the
next morning.
There are three occupants in the car,
William H. Hasley, Frank Zfrbes, the
man who drove the first Mitchell car
around the world and for two years
drove the pathfinder car for the Gid
den tours. and R. V. Barnett, who has
just returned from driving a patnfind-
ing car in the Wisconsin reliability
run. each of whom is taking turns in
plotting the car on a 7,500-mile endur-
ance test
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Bonnet Sealed With Wire.

The car left Chicago September %
feat to be accomplished is to run $50
miles day for thirty consecutive
days. There have been sealed bonnet
contests, but the present one is said
to be the first of its kind ever attempt
ed by manufacturer. To assure the
conditions of the test automobile edi-
winch the itinerary is laid accompany
the car and make affidavit as to the
condition Of the seal while in the car
The car was inspected early Friday
morning by Howard s. Fisk, automobile
editor of The Star, on it's arrival here
After few hours stay, including
parade of the principal thoroughfares
of the National Capital, the car de-
parted for the west.
Route From Washington.
The route from here is to Rockville
Frederick. Hagerstown, Cumberland.
Wheeling, w. Va, and Pittsburgh.
from which place the journey will be
continued westward. After leaving
Chicago the route is to Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Albany,
Portland. Me-; Boston, Hartford, Provi-
dence. New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and thence to this city
An interesting feature of the trip was
the meeting in Washington Park, Chi
cago. between the sealed bonnet car
and the car driven by F. A., Chamber
lin of Merced, Cal, who is on a Lin
coin highway trip from Boston to San
Francisco No. trouble had been ex-
perienced up to the time of arrival in
this city and the members of the party
were enjoying excellent health.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Maxwell
New 1915 Model
$005
II NezV Features
We have. right here, the car
for which you have waited.
II NezV Features

1t holds the road perfectly
at so miles an hour. 1t carries
i've 1rown people comfort.
ably. 1t has left hand drive
with center control-seIective
sliding fear Transmission. 1t
hes Q Sims high tension mag
neto. 1t rides as easily as any
$4,000 car elliptic springs i.
on rear.
It has q famous make of
anti-skid rear tires and the
same size tires 3Ox3L inch
all around. 1t is fully equipped
top, windshield and speedo.
meter etc.
This "wonder Car" is the
1918 model of the Maxwell
price S69S.
With Electric Starter ard
Electric Lights only SIS extra.
A
Evening star., 1914-10-04

In those four ways-eom-
batting your four chief tire
troubles -No-Rim.Cuts excel
every other tire. Their resist.
less appeal will win you seon
or late.
When it does. it will mean
Evening star., 1914-10-04
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

aIluring weather last Sun
day proved an ideal day for
cross-country scouting in
motor car and as a result
Evening star., 1914-10-04
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
AKRON, OHIO

This cseyaay Aas ~ seansstisa vhstsvsr with any
Any Ds.jss can suppiy yen Goodyear Tires.
k tko wanted DE g net In stock he will
tslepheae ouS loeal Branch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Mrs. Walter Moore and son Ray
mond returned home from Los An
geles, where the boy has been at
tending school.
DIR. Stovall, wife and daughter,
Riena, were up from Hot Springs last
week.
Evrington Bradshaw Of Silver City
who has been visiting his mother at
the Bragaw ranch, has returned
home.
A new school board has been APP
pointed by County Superintendent
Miss Eckels. The board consists of
VIM. Anthong, W. Z. Carter and Har-
~ Mattocks, the old school board
having resigned.
Mimbres Lodge No. 10 A. F. & A.
NJ. are doing some extensive improv-
ing on their hall.
More rain fell here during the
month of June than any previous
June for many years, namely, 2.7S
for this month. 1t has been raining
almost every day since July /. We
learn that several of the ranches
have lost their entire crop Of hay
and some have lost two crops.
DR.. II. II. Bragaw died last week
ON his ranch on the Mimbres after u
long illness. He was born in Lex
ington, Georgia, so years ago. He
has resided in this section Of the
country about seven years, coming
here from Arkansas with his nephew
Charles S. Harris to make his home
with his brother, the late J. II. Bra
gaw. The remains were inferred in
the Masonic cemetery Of Silver City
Wednesday afternoon. The services
were largely attended by relatives
and friends.
Lamar c. Brown and Mrs. Lucy
Potter, daughter Of John Mitchell.
the popular Mimbres ranchman, were
married Sunday afternoon, the Rev.
NJ. o. Stockland officiating. The
couple will make their home in this
town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

**+*+++++++++++*+
= PERSONAL =
7. T.. Warren Of III Paso was Wis
itor in the city this week.
L. c. Able and sister of Orange,
are in the city visiting friends.
y. y. Case. mining man Of Gage
is in the city ON a business trip.
Frank ID. Reed of Santa Rita was
n Defining visitor last week.
AIRS. Luther Sutton of Silver City
stopped over II day this week on her
way to visit with friends in Ell Paso.
j. IL. christman came in from
Miesse Monday and spent the day in
the city visiting friends.
Charles Mclaughlin Of Phoenix.
Ariz.. was business visitor in the
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McDougall Of
Morenci. Ariz.. are in the city visit
ng friends for a few days.
William Watson and u. j. Cannon
of Haywood Hot Springs arrived in
the city Monday to visit the encamp-
ment.
7. q. Aitken Of Anglewood, Ariz.,
came in from n fishing trip on the
Gila this week and reports the sport
fine.
G. l.. Conway and NJ. II. Downs
and family of Silver City were
guests at the Park hotel Monday.
Il. X. Eisenhower Of Hico, Texas.
arrived in the city Monday for the
purpose of securing u farm location.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

John w. Turner and family of
Santa Rita are spending a few days
in the city.
r. +. West, a well known business
man Of Pueblo, Colo, arrived in the
city and will spend a few days in the
valley.
Attorney +. ID. Taegart Of Denver
who has been sojourning in Deming
for the past month, returned Sunday
from a short visit to III Paso.
y. b. Montgomery of Texas, was a
visitor ut the chamber of commerce
this week seeking information Of this
section with view of locating.
Miss Violet Bonham, one of the
teachers in the high school, left
Tuesday morning for Tulsa, Okla.
where she will spend the summer
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. l.. C. Cloer of Tombstone.
Ariz., is in the city for the purpose of
looking over the lands of the valley
with view of locating.
Mrs. X. &. Donnelly of Hurley, ar
rived in the city this week and after
stopping over few days went on to
III Paso where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. William Braham. an old time
resident Of Grant county, stopped ov-
er in Deming this week as a guest
of Mrs. Richard Hudson for a few
days on her way to Silver City from
Los Angeles, where she has been
visiting friends.
Elton Lindsey, night clerk at the
Harvey house, left Monday morning
for Hollis. Okla, where he will spend
a months vacation. c. N. Gibbs of
albuquerque has been appointed to
fill the vacancy until Lindsey's re-
turn.
Miss Grace Eppley arrived last
week from Asbury Park, n. j., on a
visit to Mrs. Ralph Greason, after
which she will go on to the Pacific
coast where she will spend her sum-
mr. vacation. Miss Eppley has for
the past fifteen years been principal
of one Of the Ashbury Park public
schools and is an old friend of Mrs.
Greason.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

II. Il. Bassett, a prominent bust
ness man Of Silver City was a Dem
ing visitor this week.
Mrs. NJ. Long Of Phoenix, Arix., 10
in the city visiting friends for few
days.
Tom Anderson came down from
Tyrone this week and is spending a
few days with friends in the city.
Il. h. Owenby of Lordsburg is in
the city taking in the soldiers en-
campment and maneuvers.
W. X. Eaton OF Kenosha. Wis, is
among the prospective settlers in the
valley who arrived in the city this
week.
Mark Morrison, brakeman on the
Santa Fe between Santa Rita and
Deming, left last week for his old
home in Chattanooga, Tenn, on a
short vacation.
ID. s. Greenway and wife and Miss
Kate POrcher of lola were visitors
in the city this week and while here
visited the encampment.
Mrs. s. A. llammack of Van
Horn, Texas, is in the city looking
over the prospects Of the valley with
II view of locating.
Eugene Neff and wife. Miss Mar
garet Neff and Miss Helen Dunn Of
III Paso, motored up from the Pass
City Saturday and spent the day in
Deming.
Mrs. y. j. Maxwell Of Los Angeles.
arrived in the city Monday and after
spending a few days here will spend
the summer at Mimbres Hot Springs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17
In THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF LUNA. STATE OF NEW
MEXICO. .
Adminisfrafor's Notice

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Ned Keith.
deceased.
To whom u may concern:
Ths undersigned administrator Of said &C.
tate hereby gives nosies that on Monday.
the seventh day Of September. 1914. st tsn
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day. A the
court houss. In psnins. Luna county. New
Mexico. he win apply 70 said court for an
order Of approval Of his final account and
report. on fils In this esuss. and for his dis
charge % such administration.
WALTER L. RUSSELL
July 10 July ~ Admlnistrstor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
MAYOR HI GILL PROVES
 DISAPPOINTMENT TO SPORTS

Seattle March b Hi Gill, SeattIe's newly elected mayor, having appointed Aus tin Grltfiths, the commission government candidate at the primary election, to the position of chief of police is thus far mak ing good his pre- election promises. Grlftiths was supported by the ministerial fedora tion and stands strictly for the closed town.
 Speaking to a reporter, Gill stated that ne would close Seattle tighter than ever it has been in the history of the city. There will not be any pretense at reform; it will be the real thing. And every supporter of the wIde-opcn town policy will be off the police force Every officer who is suspect ed of graft will lose his position and every one of them will have to toe the line or get out.
 Gill says that, do the best he could, former Chief of Police Bannick could not follow the intricate ramifcatlonS of vice and graft as many of the police under him grafted in the rawest manner. Gill says he will not stand for that. The cafes that have been running 'resorts' on the quiet will have to close and quit. There will not be room for them under his administra- ton. He is satisfied that the closed town is the best town He has seen both tried and he knows the difference.
 Gills attitude is received with consterna- ton by many of the sports" to whom he was always good fellow, and who be Heved that his election statements re garding the town being closed were all so much election talk The appointment of Grihiths. a strong closed town man, is bringing home the fact that Gill intends that there will be no open town while he Is mayor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
HOME RULE SITUATION
 IS FURTHER COMPLICATED

London. March 80 Commenting on Premier Asquth'S promise to introduce the Irish home rule bill for the last time, with a statement of what concessions the gov ernment is inclined to make to Ulster, the Daily Chronicle says the cabinet will not consent to the dsmemberment of Ireland, but will propose that education and Hcons- ing remain under imperial control, as al ready provided for in the case of the police, for period of SIX years
 The newspaper also says the postofticc will remain under the imperial parliament that provision will be made for board of patronage, so as to insure all public ap- pointments being on merit and not on a sectarian basis; that the Ulster members of the Irish parliament will have a right to veto legislation inimical to Listers in terests and that Northeast Ulster will be included in the Irish parliament from its in ception, but with the right to withdraw from it by plebiscite in five years.
 Should the opposition reject the aoove offer, the Daily Chronicle says, the govern ment will proceed with the bill on its pres ent lines,
 Lord Revert, Viscount MiIner, Baron BaIfour of Burleigh, Rudyard hipling, Professor Albert Won Dicey and Sir William Ramsay, and a score of less prominent per sons, have issued an appeal to their fellow countrymen to follow their example in signing a declaration which Is milder in form than the Ulster covenant by which they hold themselves, in case the Irish home rule bill becomes a law without first being submitted to the judgment of the nation, justified in taking or supporting any ac- ton that may be effective to prevent it be- ing put in operation"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
Huerta Absorbs Dutch Courage
Refugees arriving from Mexico City that chaos reign thera f1uera continues drinking heavily

temerty to say Have something" would have been regarded by his associates as be longing to the past and gone generation. And the same sentiment exists in all other professions and callings in the outside world at present, the same as it exists in news paper and journalistic ranks
 It Is not a religious wave simply an in divldual awakening to the fact that when a man keeps his skin soaked with booze he is out of the running in the race of life. But large percentage of them have quietly resolved to vote "dry' when the time for voting arrives. And this sentiment knows no boundary line It Is growing in Can ada the same as in the States Just where or how it will end-lf it does end-remains to be seen. It is a mighty wave and 1t is rolling high in opposition to high rolling
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09

Daniel F. Sckles was born in New York on October 20, 1895 He was educated at the New York university, and learned the primers trade. While employed at his trade he studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1S46 He practiced in New York from 1S46 to 1853 He was a member of the New York legislature in l847, and was secretary of the legation at London from 1853 to lS55. He was elected to the New York senate in 1856 and was a member of congress from 1857 to 1881. At the out break of the civil war he was appointed colonel of the Seventicth New York infan- try. and in September of the same year was appointed brigadier general of volunteers. In November, 1862, he became major gen eral of volunteers, and was honorably mus tered out of the volunteer serycie on Janu- arv l. 1868. ITe hc~s ne cc, mel of the Forty-second United States infantry July 2S, 1866 and was retired with the rank of major general, |. $. A. April If, 1862
 General Sicl<Ies commended the Second brigade. Second division, Third army corps, under General Hooker in the civil war and later succeeded him as commander of the Second division, Third army corps He served in the battles of Fair Oaks, Malvern Hill, Antietam the seven days battle be fore Richmond. etc., and commanded the Third army corps army of the Potomac, participating in the Charlottesville cam paign and battle of Gettysburg. He was brcyetted brigad!er general on March ?, 1867, for "gallant and meritorouS services at the battle of Fredericksburg, Nu,' and major general on March ? 1867, for the same at the battle of Gettysburg, Pa. where he was wounded in the right leg necessi- tatinga amputation. He was awarded the congressional medal of honor for most dis tingushed galIantry in action at Gettys- burg, July ?, 1863, displayed on the field cI Ddttlt b'ibit anu ttlltl ile JOSS 0i HIS leg, while commanding the Third army corps
 General SicIIes commanded the military Department of the South in 1865, and the Department of the CaroHnas in 1866-7. He was United States minister to Spain from 1869 to 1873, a member of congress, 1892 president New Yorl, state board of civil service examiners, 1888 9. and sheriff of New York, 1890
 In late years the general had become embittered by reason of financial difficult ties, and only the generosity and loyalty of friends and his wife from whom he had been separated for many years prevented the sale of his New York home to satisfy his obligations
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
STROLLER WHITE ON TEMPERANCE

l>troIler White in Whitehorse Star
 To person visiting Outside cities after remaining in the North for a period of years, one of the first things which will attract his attention IS the mighty change which public opinion has undergone in re ,ard to the liquor business. It Is not 6 sl4tantlv expressed public opinion, but a quiet undercurrent, every ripple of which rryclaims that the days of "Old j. B. Corn' Ire numbered that he has lost his grip on many who for years were in his clutches, ud that dark brown taste in the cold gray o,.wn of the following morning is not worn y men who do things" in the world s aryad field of battle.
 From twenty to twenty-five years ago the editor of the Star was a member of 1he Washington State Press Association, which met in convention once each year, the meeting place, as a matter of convent ence, usually being next door to saloon, which would have an extra bartender or two for the occasion. Extra help was need ei Four weeks ago this same editor. with from twenty to twenty five years accumu- lation of sere on his pumpkin and yellow on his corn, attended a meeting of the Washington State Press Association Unsti- ute it is called nowl, and at that meeting the member who would have had the
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
WAY GOES TEE; E FLAG

A large chunk of ice or which was planted the flag on tripod, at the foot of Richmond street, severed from the large body which has been anchored above for the past few days at lO:4l:5l this morning-oGcial time.
 Last season the ice moved in front of this city just one year ago today at 12:41:45 in the after noor-a difference of only two hours and six seconds.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
KUSKOKWlM STORES
 WILL BE CLOSED BY N. (. CO

The Northern Commercial Company stores at KoImakotfsky and Georgetown, oa the kuskokwim will be discontinued soon after the opening of navigation on that river. owing to the lack of business. and the stocks of both stores will be removed to Takotna.
 The steamer Alice, which has been on the Kuskokwjm for some time will al,' be withdrawn, and will go to St. Michael
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
RETIRED MILLIONAIRE
 KILLED BY DEMENTED SON

New York, May 6-Hiram Duryea a re- tired millionaire starch manufacturer, was today shot dead by his son, Chester, who had become mentally deranged. The lat ter is now a raying maniac.
 The victim was 80 years of age and was a veteran of the civil war, in which he distinguished himself He entered the army at the outbreak of the war as captain of the Fifth New York volunteer infantry and rose to a colonelcy He was brevetted brigadier general of volunteers for distin- guished conduct at Gaines Mill Va
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
OLD RELIABLE GET THERE

knute Roland the freighter, after spend ing the winter on the Outside, Is again in the camp and has re-established himself in the hauling business, and is now making regular trips between this city and Dis covery, Otter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
 IN CnAS. BECKER'S CASE

New York; May 6-Charles Becker, the New York police lieutenant whose sentence of death WAS recently annuIled ani new trial granted hy the appellate court has been denied a change of venue an" his sec ond trial began today.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
WILSON-McADOO NUPTIALS
 CELEBRATED ON THURSDAY

Washington, May 9 The wedding of Miss Eleanor Wilson, eldest daughter of the President, and William G. McAdoo, sec retary of the treasury, took place in the White House Thursday evening al 6 o'clock They left immediately after the ceremony for honeymoon trip to MaSsa. chllsptts
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
BROTHER OF QUEEN
 SUCCEEDS UNCLE OF KING

London. May 9.-Princc Alexander of 1eck. brother of Queen Mary, has been aP- pointed governor general of the Dominion of Canada, to succeed the Duke of Con naught.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
What He Did

Grace-I told him he must not see me any more
 Her Brother-Well, what did he do? Grace-Turned out the light Dart mouth Jack 70 Lantern.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
OF MlTCHEL
 IS DECLARED INSANE

New York; May G. Michael Mahony, as salant of Mayor Mitchell, was today ad- judged insane and committed to the asylum for the criminalIy insane at Matteawan.
 On April P last Mahony attempted to assassinate the mayor of New York, but was overpowered before he could use the pistol with which he was armed
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
An Easy Choice

If you could have your choice,' she asked, (which would you take fame O, fortune?"
 "Fortune," he replied, without a mo ment's hesitation. Fame gets a man noth ing on Automobile ow."-Chicago Record Herald.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-05-09
Expedition a Success

Para, May G. Colonel Roosevelt and party arrived here today. The colonel -r. ports that the expedition Was perfect success.