davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

For thirty years we nave supplied
the people Of Albuquerque with
WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER
WARE. DIAMONDS, etc. Always
reliable In quality and reasonable IN
price.
our stock for tho Holidays 's com
plete and IL Is none too soon 90 take
thought for the N.aas gift and We
shall be pleased 10 reserve any ar-
ticie upon which small payment is
made
Especially we wish % assure you
that we are In position 70 dupli-
cate any prices obtainablc elsewhere
on DIAMONDS.
Don't send away DIAMONDS are
our speciality and We are showing an
assortment both as Go quality and
price that will render unnecessary
looking elsewhere
~ diamonds are On your thoughts.
LEI los figure with you.
Everything In WATCHES. JEW
EIRY, sILVERWAHf, DIAMONDS,
Etc,
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

FOR quick serv'ce car Rambrook
Bros. Auto Line. Phone sea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO sUBSCRIBERS
II you fail % get your evening =
paper. call
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
COMPANY. PHONE SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

ALBUQUERQUE weather for
"a hours ending at s o'clock this
mtaning--Warmest. so degrees;
coolest, ga; range AZ. al s a. m,
f0i southwest winds; partly
cloudy .0S rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01
The Weather

FORECAsT--New MexoO-To-
nieht and Tuesday. snow In north
portion. cloudy In south portion,
probably rain; colder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-01

q. No. CONNER. n, ~, y. q.
Osicopntblc Specialist.
treat all durable Diseases. office
stern Bldg Phones 655 aud 32b.
The herald., 1913-02-06
Horsepower and KiIowatt,

The British Association For the Ad-
vancement Of Science adopted, as early
as 1873, 746 watts as the equivalent of
the British and American horsepower
and 136 watts as the equivalent of the
metric or continental horsepower. says
Machinery. In circular recently is
sued by the United States bureau Of
standards it Is stated that in all future
publications of this bureau the former
value, 746 watts. or 0.746 kilowatt, will
be used as the exact equivalent of the
English and American horsepower.
For scientific work it is quite important
to have the horsepower thus standard
lied by being expressed in the so called
absolute" system Of measurement, be
cause the common definition of $50 foot
pounds per second is scientifically cor
rect only at a certain latitude and alti-
tude on account of the fact that the
pound weight as a unit of force varies
in value as G, the acceleration of grav-
ity, varies. The horsepower when ex-
pressed at TAG watts Is equal to $50
foot pounds per second at so degrees
latitude and at sea level.
The herald., 1913-02-06
California's Minerals.

California ranks first among the
states west of Mississippi river in the
value Of its mineral production. ac-
cording to the United States geolog-
ical survey. In former years Califor-
MAS claim to distinction as a mineral
producer rested on its output of gold,
in which, in fact, it held first place in
1911, although in recent years it has
usually fallen behind Colorado i'm the
production of gold. The premiership
Of gold in the state has, however, been
succeeded by petroleum, the value of
which in California exceeds that of
gold by "a per cent and gives the state
first place among the states in the pro-
ductiOn of crude oil. California leads
also in the production of asphalt, of
platinum and of quicksilver and en-
joys monopoly in the production of
borax and magnesite. 1t is second in
the production Of tungsten ores, third
In the production Of cement and sixth
in the production Of copper and stands
well up among the states in the pro-
duction Of a number Of less important
minerals.
The herald., 1913-02-06

upright post is three inch gas pipe, six
and one-half feet long, set in a collar
fastened to a cross plate of One-half 10y
six inch metal.
The narrow end of the bed has V
shaped brace made of one and One-half
inch angle iron. The three inch tee on
the top of the upright is bored out to
fit the arm of the crane, which is also
a three inch gas pipe. An inch and Il
quarter shaft constitutes the drum.
which is passed through bearings in
the V shaped angle iron brace and on
the upright. \ crank and ratchet is at
tached to the outer end to facilitate the
hosting
Two straps of metal, each one-Quarter
by four inches, are shaped similar To II
horseshoe and placed over the top of
the crane arm. one at the end and the
other central between the upright post
and the end brace. A pulley is placed
between the ends of these straps and a
hole cut on the under side of the pipe
to allow the chain to enter the pipe.
Such a crane will easily lift one end
of an automobile and is very handy for
removing the power plant or transmits
sion to make necessary repairs.
The herald., 1913-02-06
chanaino serpents Into Rods.

The Egyptian cobra is not unlike its
Asiatic cousin except in the absence
which distinguishes the latter. All
though it is the most poisonous reptile
known to inhabit northern Africa, II
is the favorite among the snake charm
ers. These conjurers know how to rem.
der this serpent rigidly unconscious by
pressing the nape Of its neck with q
finger. This act appears to throw the
reptile into catalepsy. in which 1t is
as stiff as an iron rod. Traces of
something similar having been prac-
ticed in olden times may be found in
the Bible. where Aaron made a serpent
Of his rod or staff
The herald., 1913-02-06
Curious Facts About the Eve.

A very curious fact is the impossi.
bility of moving your eye while exam.
lining the reflection Of that organ in q
mirror. 1t is really the most movable
part Of the face. Yet If you hold your
head fixed and try to move your eye
while watching 1t you cannot do it
even the one-thousandth Of an inch.
OF course If you look at the reflection
Of the nose or any other part of your
race your eye must move to see it
But the strange thing is that the mo-
ment you endeavor to perceive the mo-
don the eye is fixed. This Is one of the
reasons why a persons expression as
seen by himself in a glass Is quite
different from what 1t is when seen by
others.
The herald., 1913-02-06
Too Much For Him.

A middle aged failure once got a
summer Job in Vermont general store
A boy came in ore morning and asked
him for half-pound of melted maple
sugar, the famous Vermont dainty, at
the same time laying a pot on the
counter The inefficient failure. with
out weighing the pot first, ladled a lot
Of the sticky sirup into 1t, then, Of
course, when he set the pot on the
scales. it went down with a bang
Finally he ladled out all he could-but,
again, bang went the scales. Then the
man returned the boy his pot and said:
go back home and tell your una.
sonny, we can't make half-pound Of
melted maple sugar"
The herald., 1913-02-06
Romance Of a Sono.

"Yes, the Die Is Cast" has a roman
tic history. 1t was written by Colonel
Paul Pestel Of the Russian army, who,
with others, conspired against the Rus
sian government in 1926. The plot was
discovered. He was arrested, impris-
oned, tried and on July IL. 1926, was
hanged. During the interval between
bis trial and execution he composed
the words and music Of this song and
with a bit of iron scratched them on
the wall Of his cell. where the song was
found some years after his death.
The herald., 1913-02-06
To Keep Tools BRIGHT.

To keep tools clean and bright rub a
little mercurial ointment over them,
which will form a moisture resisting
coating. Mercurial ointment Is also
known as blue butter. 1t is somewhat
poisonous.
Another good mixture to keep tools
from rusting is made by taking six
parts Of lard and one part of rosin.
Heat these together slowly until the
rosin is we'll melted. The mixture Is
then taken out into the open air for fear
Of fire and benzine added in about the
proportion Of one pint Of benzine to
half a pint Of lard-rosin mixture
When cool the mixture can be rubbed
lightly over the bright steel articles.
Tools thus treated will resist the cor
rosive action Of even salt water.
The herald., 1913-02-06
Risky PoIiteness,

Captain Owen Wheeler relates a hu
morous story anent the politeness OF
tile Burmese. The experience was that
Of brother officer, who, happening to
arrive at Manipur village when a
polo game was In progress, asked to be
allowed to take part In 1t. The natives
were delighted, and the officer enjoyed
himself amazingly, although he was
unused to playing polo on a bareback
pony and had several spills in conse-
quence. But he was particularly
amused at noting that whenever he fell
on all the other players followed suit.
He soon discovered that this remark
able phenomenon was the result of
pure politeness on the part Of these
simple tribesmen.-London Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1913-02-06
Man and Art

In ancient times there stood In the
citadel of Athens three statues of MI.
nerva. The first was of olive wood and,
according to popular tradition. had
fallen from heaven. The second was
of bronze, commemorating the victory
Of Marathon, and the third of gold and
iVory-a great miracle of art in the
days OF Pericles. And thus In the
citadel of time stands man himself
In childhood. shaped Of soft and deli.
cate wood, just fallen from heaven:
In manhood a statue of bronze, CON-
memoradng struggle and victory, and.
lastly, in the maturity of age, perfectly
shaped In gold and ivory-a miracle of
art!
The herald., 1913-02-06

availing themselves of the privileges and
advantages of the laws of the state OF Lou
isiana, they do hereby covenant and agree
| Tor themselves and for those who may here
matter become associated with them TO form
themselves into corporation for the pur-
poses and objects hereinafter more speci-
hcally set forth:
The name and style Of the corporation
shall be Woodville Brothers Realty & De-
| velopment Company. The domicile OF this
corporation Is fixed and established In the
city OF New Orleans parish of Orleans state
| of Louisiana.
! The capital stock is hereby declared to be
| fifty thousand dollars $3.50, ,O00.OO) divided
INTO hve hundred shares of the par value Of
one hundred dollars (s100.OO) each. This
stock may be subscribed to and paid for In
| cash or Its equivalent in any tangible prop
erty or asset that may be accepted by the
| said corporation.
The objects and purposes of this corpOr:
alton are to acquire, hold, maintain and
operate real estate, vacant and improved,
situated in Louisiana and elsewhere.
To cultivate, market, sell, distribute and
deal In produce OF the soil ; TO clear, ditch,
drain and cultivate plantations and TO en-
gage In agricultural pursuits
The affairs Of this corporation shall be
| administered by a Board Of Directors com
| posed OF three members who shall elect
| from their number a president. secretary and
treasurer, each OF whom shall perform the
duties pertaining to his Office. The election
shall take place under such conditions and
at such times as may be decided in the by
laws TO be adopted by the corporation.
This corporation shall exist for ninety
nine years. Upon the termination of the
charter, or II II Is dissolved sooner Il shall
Oe liquidated by two liquldators elected by
the board of directors and II may be dis
solved at any time before the expiration
OF the present charter by thrce-fOurths vote
Of the capital stock
No stOckhOlder shall be liable or respOn-
sihle for any obligation Of this corporation
In any further sum than the unpaid balance
due to the company on shares owned bv
him, nor shall any mere infOrmality I'm the
organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null and expose him TO any liza
bility
Thus done and passed In my office In the
city or New Orleans on the day, month and
year herein first above written in the pres
ence of X. Schwartz and JnO p. Guillot,
Jr, competent witnesses, who hereunto sign
their names with the said appearers and
me. notary, after reading Of the whole
Original signed: A. Fischer, one share
]. A WOOdville. one hundred shares J. l..
Warren WOodville, ninety-nine shares
Witnesses: r. Schwartz. J. T. GullOt Jr
f. A. PARSONS, Not. Pub.
/, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
IN and for the parish of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF incorporation OF the
Noodville Bros. Realty and Development
GO. was this day duly recorded I'm my Of
flee, in book loss. folio 30. New Orleans
January 20, 1913
(Original slgned)
EMILE LEONARD, d. r.
A true copy
T. A. PARSONS. Not. Pub
jan 30 feb 6 13 90 % mch
The herald., 1913-02-06
A GENUINE SERVICE.

At a cost of less than four cents a
week The Youths Companion opens
the door to a company of the most dis
tinguished men and women in America
and Europe. Whether they are re-
vealing the latest discoveries in sci
ence, or describing great industrial
achievements, or telling of their wan
derinss in strange corners of the
world, or feeding the imagination with
rare stories, they are giving Compan-
ion readers the best of themselves.
Sevan serials at least will be pub
lished by The Companion during 1913,
and nearly two hundred other COM
plete stories, in addition to some fifty
special contributions, and a treasure
box Of sketches, anecdotes, expert ad-
vice as to athletic sports, ideas for
handy devices round the house, and so
forth-long hours of companionshrip
with the wise, the adventurous and
the entertaining. Announcement for
1913 will be sent with sample copies
of the paper to any address on request.
Every new subscriber who sends in
$500 for the fifty-two weekly issues of
1913 will receive as a gift The Com
panion Window Transparency and Cal
endar for 1913.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley ST, Boston, Mass.
The herald., 1913-02-06
Proof.

In the window Of a Clark street res.
taurant there was a sign which read
Second Cook Wanted" An applicant
made his way to the kitchen and found
the head cook.
There's the boss over there" said
the galley chief, jerking his head in
the direction Of man washing dishes.
Don't kid me-" said the caller. Tell
me II you want me or tell me II you
don't There's no use of ringing in a
dishwasher."
The man at the sink picked a stack
Oh piates out OF the water and let them
all fall to the floor with a smash.
Now" he exclaimed, "tell me who
you think the boss isr'-Chicago Post.
The herald., 1913-02-06
Aleerines at Law.

lots, Public Road and Leesburg, S12.4(
cash.-Legier.
Same CBenj. II. PurcelD TO same
lot, Nelson, Farragut, DeArmas and
Newton, Sl0.62 cash.-Legier.
Same Csame) to same, lot, in same
square, $l0.62.-Legier.
Same (Chas. Alexander) to same
lot, folio 211, bounded by Public Road
and Leesburg, $12.25 cash.-Legier
! Same Frank Duplessis) 10 same,
lot, folio 2l1, bounded as above, $1,000
Cash.-Legier.
Same edward jones' to same, lot,
folio No. 272, fronting on Leesburg,
S14.O5 cash.-Legier.
Albert A. Held to Eureka Home
stead Society, lot, Layergne, Verret,
Pelican and Delaronde, $500 cash.
Benedict.
Purchaser to Mrs. VIM. II. Whitten-
berg, same property, $1,000 terms
Benedict.
Andres p. Abascal to Succession of
j. RI. Scherer, lease of property No.
5l3 Patterson, between Bauman and
Verret, for five years at $50 per month
Private.
Joseph A. Butz ct ais. to Andrew
Kerstens, 10 lots, Nunez. Lamarque,
Hermosa, Socrates and Verret, $50
cash.-OConnor.
Same to same, lots, Ptolemy, So
crates, Nunez and Hermosa, $3.50 cash.
-O'Connor.
Same to same, lot, Eliza. Bouny,
Powder and Opelousas, $500 terms
O'Connor.
Andrew Kerstens to Mrs. Emile G.
Gerdes, 4 lots, Nunez, Lamarque, Her.
mosa, Socrates, Vallette and Verret,
$500 cash.-O'Connor.
The herald., 1913-02-06
The Turk,

The Turk practices no trade. engages
in no commerce. They have a proverb
which says. The Frank has science.
the American commerce. the Osmanli
majesty" But. as majesty won't fill
stomachs. those who do not serve as
soldiers strive to become functionaries,
and the men of the small villages, fail
ing in this. do nothing. and the work
OF the fields and house falls upon the
shoulders Of the women. One chroni-
Gle states that occasionally the man Of
the house crochets a stocking or minds
the baby for a short period.
The herald., 1913-02-06
Tunnel Through the Se.kirks.

At an estimated cost Of over S12,-
100000 the Canadian Pacific railway
expects within a few years to have
opened a two track tunnel, four miles
in length, through the S,dkirk range
of mountains between Calgary and
Vancouver. One object of the tunnel
is to eliminate fhe ever threatening
possibility ~ interruption from snow
slides. which. on the present line
through Rogers pass. have given a
large amount of trouble. The tunnel
will Of course be operated electrically.
The herald., 1913-02-06
COURAGE.

The greater part Of the courage
that is needed in the world is not
Of a heroic kind. Courage may be
displayed in everyday life as well as
in historic fields Of action. There
needs. for example. the common
courage to be honest, the courage
to resist temptation, the courage to
speak the truth, the courage to be
what we really are and not to pre-
tend to be what we are not, the
courage to live honestly within our
own means and not dishonesty
upon the means Of others.-Smiles.
The herald., 1913-02-06
Effect of Moral Suasion,

Bobby, you must go to church with
me this morning"
Mamma, why don't you say, Bobby,
wouldn't you like TO go TO church with
mer"
well, Bobby, wouldn't you like to
go to church with me this morning?"
Nope."-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1913-02-06
CHARTER

OF WOODVILLE BROTHERS REALTY &
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known. that on this Goth day of
the month of January, in the year or our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thir-
teen, before me, Edward Alexander Par
sons, a notary public, duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the parish of Or
leans, state of Louisiana, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared the parties whose names are here
after signed, all of lawful age and residents
The herald., 1913-02-06
A Choice of EviIs

Landlady-Would you advise me to
send my daughter to cooking school
or to music school? Boarder (refiec-
tively)-Well. / think I'd send her to a
cooking school. 1t may be more fatal
In Its results, but 1t isn't anything like
so noisy.
The herald., 1913-02-06
Why He Was Cool.

Average Man-There's a run on an.
other bank. Just look at those deposi.
tors crowding in. The foolsl That's
what makes money tight The whole
crowd should be carried off to a luna.
tic asylum. Friend-You are allowing
your deposit to remain, l presume?
Average Man-Um-er-I haven't any
funds In that bank.-Exchange.
The herald., 1913-02-06
MANNERS.

Manners are Of more Importance
than laws. Upon them in q great
measure the laws depend. The
law touches them but here and
there. now and then. Manners are
what vex or soothe. corrupt or pu-
rify. exalt or debase. barbarize or
refine us by constant. steady. uni
form, insensible operation like that
Of the, air we breathe in. They
give their whole form ard color to
our lives. According to their quail
ty they aid morals. they supply
them or they totally destroy them
Burke.
The herald., 1913-02-06
RESTORING Rubber

People using articles made of rubber
that frequently lose their elasticity
through oxidation may restore the ma.
terial to its original condition by a
simple process. Soak the part in a
mixture of one part of ammonia to two
parts water. This Is particularly well
adapted to the restoring of rubber
bands. rings and small tubing which
are ready to become dry and brittle.
The herald., 1913-02-06
OUR NATION.

A nation is not conglomeration
Of voters to be represented by hun
cry politicians empowered to parti-
hon the spoils Of Office. but a peo-
pie animated by a common impulse
and seeking to work out q common
destiny. The destiny Of America
is mutual service. Labor is the
cornerstone Of our natonality-the
labor Of each for aIl.-Emerson
The herald., 1913-02-06
You Know Him.

Gabe-That guy is a regular human
electric sign. Steve-In what way?
Gabe-He always looks tough in day.
time and is always lit up at night
Exchange.
The herald., 1913-02-06
No Hustler.

No Hustler.
HE has q head for business. yet he
doesn't succeed" That's because he
has no feet for it."-Cleveland Leader.
Finger Nails.
Rapid growth Of the finger nails is
considered to indicate that a person is
in good health.
The herald., 1913-02-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

United States rs. Armstrong Don
aldson, reasons of the court on rule to
cancel tax inscriptions for city taxes
on an assessment in the name of John
Everett rendered and filed, and can
ceiling said tax inscriptions, without
prejudice 10 the rights the city o. New
Orleans may have against the fund
derived from the sale of said property
by the state of Louisiana.
United States VS.. Elmira and Henry
Diblmann, rule of defendants against
the city Of New Orleans and state tax
collector for the parish of Orleans for
cancellation of certain taxes argued
and submitted.
The herald., 1913-02-06
Lucky Adam

Another advantage Adam had was
that when he came back from a party
he didn't have to talk to Eve abou,
what the women had on.-Galveston
News.
The herald., 1913-02-06

Lava.
Lava may be blown into opaque bot.
ties or gossamer lightness, and the
harder sort makes a beautiful green
glass of half the weight and double the
strength Of ordinary glass. But it is
NOT always the same. Every volcano
pours out its own special brand of
molten mixture, disagreeable to walk
on but sometimes yielding precious
products. as pumice stone. Lava. like
all things. decompOSes under the touch
OF time. as the fertile plains of Sicily
testify.
The herald., 1913-02-06
A MORNING PRAYER.

A MORNING PRAYER.
The day returns and brings US
the petty round Of irritating con-
Germs and duties. Help US to play
the man. help US to perform them
with laughter and kind faces. let
cheehulness abound with industry.
give us to go blithely on our way
all this day. bnng us to our resting
bed: weary and content and undis-
honored. and grant US in the end
the gift Of sleep. Amen.-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The herald., 1913-02-06

Time brings no mercy to the bigot's
hate.-Schiller.
The herald., 1913-02-06
HANDY FOR THE GARAGE.
Portable Automobile Crane Made o.
Scrap Material.

A crane for use in garage can be
easily constructed of scrap material
picked up about the shop. 1t is made
principally of gas pipe and angle iron.
The base is five feet long. three feet
wide at one end and eighteen inches at
the other. 1t is built of four pieces of
one-half by three inch iron bars. The
The herald., 1913-02-06
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Mrs. 2. Corbett VS.. her husband;
exceptions continued to be heard with
merits.
TeItonia Bank & Trust Company
vs.. Security Brewing Co, opposition
of Geo. p. Blaise to application of
sale.
The herald., 1913-02-06

1t never occurs to fools that merit
and good fortune are closely united
Goethe.
The herald., 1913-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

City OF New Orleans (E. Wright and
B. Butler to John H. Creath, lot, Lees
burg, Public Road, adjoining Trepag.
nier plantation, $1160 cash.-Legier.
Same Maria Dabney) to same, 2
The herald., 1913-02-06
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

AIonzo Smith to Leon L. Labatt,
800, note, year, per cent, 1st lot
Morgan, Patterson, Bouny and Seguin;
End Morgan, Seguin, Bouny and Sc
guin.-Titche.