davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
BRYANI'S GROCERY
VISITED BY
BURGLARS
Barelas Storekeeper Loses For
ty Dollars in Cash and Fiji
teen Dollars Worth OF
Canned Goods.

General ~ Bryant, % negro. who
operates grocery s.oro az 1903
South Second street three blocks be-
You'd tho city limits. this morning
complained TO the police that his es-
tablishment had been entered hy hur-
glars who carried on $40 in cash and
canned goods 10 the value of fl5.
Bryant closed his store yesterday
at noon on account of The holiday and
discovered the robbery upon oponnr
up again this morning The money
taken hy tho thieves had been con-
cealed in the bottom Of a trunk, whilh
was rinod. the papers which Il con
tainod being scattered over the store
There was no evidence AS to how th,
robbers effected au entrance since the
doors and windows were AN locked
ms usual when the proprietor entered
tho place this morning. Bryant en-
ploys no clerks ana scouts the the
DRY that the robbery might have been
an inside job.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
save your Hair! Get 25 cent bottle
uf Dandcrinc right now--Alro
sions itching a'alp.

Thin, brittle. colorless and s'raggy
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp. OF dnudruff--that awful scurL
There D. nothing so destructive 10
the hair ass dancrulf. u robs the mar
at its lusire It's strength ana ts very
life. eventually producing "a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, when
IL not rcmedied causes the hair roots
Ia shrink loosen and dio--th"n the
hair falls ont fast a little Dander-
inc tonirh, now any time VIII
surely save your hair
Got "a 25 cent hottie of Knowlton's
Dandorinc from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after the first APP
pllcatlon your hair viii take on That
life. ustre ma luxurlance which is
50 beautiful u will become WaVy
nd fluffy and have tho appearance OF
abundance. an Incompatible gloss
and softncss. but what viii please
you mos, win be after Just rev
weeks u.s., when you VIII actually
see lot of fine. downy hair-new
hair growing all over tho scalp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
MINING COMPANY TO
HAVE HEADQUARTERS
IN ALBUQUERQUE

At a recent meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Rio Colorado Mining
A. Milling company. held in Red Riv-
ar, y. NJ. IL was decided TO transfer
the effics 10 Albuquerque. The board
Of directors elected Tor the ensuing
year consists OF \. D. Parkpr, Of Dem
YER Colo. Ed W. Moore and a. =.
Gibson 0f this city
other stockholders interested In
this company are Lewis D.. Carson,
tho barber. OF Albuquerque; Harry o.
Carson. of Wheeling. W Va. ANA
Charles -. Bradley, at Colorado
Sprlygs. Colo.
THIS company has "a large body of
good paying ore in what is known M
the upper tunnel. and promise 90 ship
ore az soon as they resume opera
tions In the spring They have also
secured IL tito from the land grant
company ~ tho property. While the
ore N not high grudo u iH said 90 run
better than tlQ0 60 the ton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

the auspices 81 the Christian En-
dcayor society and will bee the second
in a series of monthly prosrams given
to interest the public lea the work "t
the society ana the church. This SOC
.cioty is one OF the liyest in the state
and they nre planning even greater
things for the future. Therefore they
are anxious 10 Interest tho public boa
the work they are doing and Go bring
other young people into their mem
bership.
As this entertainment Is not given
for the purpose of making money no
Ambulance viii be- charged ana no Of
fering will be- taken. However, 20 box
viii be- found In the vestibule of tho
church whcrU any one who Wishes
may make voluntary offering for tho
religious aud charitable work of the
society
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

months has been practicinr law IN
Albuqucruuo having Offices with
Judge E. A. Mann, left this morning
for his former home IN Memphis.
Tenn. where he viii remain.
sheriff n. l.. Roberts OF Gallup and
q. r. Brock. deputy. are spending
the day IN Albuquerque. returning
home from Santa re whore they de-
livered two prisoners to the state
penitontiary.
Hugh II. williams, chairman OF the
state corporation commission. was In
Albuquerque thiR morning, returning
to santa Re from peming where he
accompanied Mrs. williams to spend
Thanksgiving day.
DR.. J. A. Reidy member OF tho Al
buauerque city council, left last night
for Rochester MINI, where he viii
take post graduate course IN sur
gerry In the famous hospital 81 the
Mayo brothers
There viii be n regular meeting Of
Albuquerque Temple No. s, Pythian
sisters. tonight az 730 sharp. There
win be initiation. followed by an in
formal dance. Refreshments will be
served. Music by T. A. DlmOnd. Wis
itinz sisters welcome.
Miss Felicis,as salazar. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. salazar OF Aibu-
querque was married yesterday morn
ing az the Sacred Heart church, TO
Mr. Martin Gilbert of Belen. The
young couple will make their home In
Belen.
Steel for the concrete reinforce
ment FOR the new city hall is now ar
irving rapidly and being placed on
the ground. Work on the building ~
10 be resumed az once and Il IN hoped
that cold weather not interfering. the
building will be completed by early
spring.
State superintendent OF schools Al
vim y. white. Mrs. White and chief
Clerk K. r. Asplund returned to SAN
IA Re this afternoon after closing up
the business Of the Educational assoc
citation and tho state board OF educa-
! ton. Secretary J. II. Wagner OF the
I association also returned home this
afternoon. having completed the rec
ord Of the convention.
There was Thanksgiving family
reunion az the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace IIcsscldcn on North Twelfth
street yesterday when they entertain
ed their daughter, Mrs Albert Clancy
Of Santa Re, their son Wallace Hes
selden, Jr, now In business az Wagon
Mound, and MIR. william Hesseldcn
who has just returned from an cX-
tended visit 20 his family IN England.
Judge n. r. Reynolds who return
cd from Gallup Wednesday night
after the regular term OF Mckinley
! county court. Is In Las Vegas today.
Tomorrow he viii III ms q member OF
the state supreme court Ia place Of
Justice Hanna who Is disqualified.
when arguments are heard IN the
Renehan disbaFment proceedings.
Monday Judge Reynolds will hold
court for Judge +. G.. Abbott In santa
Fe aud expects To resume court bus
mess mere on "Wednesday.
Two hours will be clipped from the
time OF the transcontinental journey
Of the east bound California limited,
according to the new Santa Pc time
card which goes into effect Deem
Der eth The train viii leave Los
Angeles two hours later than has been
the case. arriving In Chicago thirty
minutes later than AZ present Train
No. 2. tho east bound flyer, also VIII
run under Il shorter schedule. reach o.
ing Albuquerque several minutes
cnrlier than at present The new
time cards have not set been released
nars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Bebber, Optician. 10 g second
j. NJ Hook. matchmaker. rs $. I'd.
Dr. schwentker. osteopath. Tel III.
George Arnot has returned from a
business trip into the Estancia valley.
Mr. ana Mrs. Henry @. Coors Of Las
VEGAS are spending "A few days In Al
buquerque.
Harmony Lodge 40. I. I. o. o. f.,
will meet tonight az ) O'Clock. Elec-
ton and Initiation of officers. A.,
members are requested 20 be present.
Fred J. Otero who has been spend
ing some tins in the Jcmez noun
taias, is Ia Albuquerque for an indet-
mite stay.
Professor Fayette A. Jones, prosl-
dent Of the school Of mines left this
morning for socorro after week in
Albuquerque.
n. G. schiex chief clerk 20 q. A..
Raseman Of the Albuquerque and
Cerill0s Coal company, left this
morning for Madrid
J. L. Hibbard. general supcrintend-
ent Of the Santa Pc coast lines. was
IN the city last night for o short time
ON his way TO Chicago.
I'D Otero. the well known Valencia
county sheep grower, is 100 Albuquer-
que Tor tho day looking after business
matters
o. NJ. culp Of Fort sumner. mem
Der OF the firm Of Culp brothers. sheep
commission brokers Is Ia the city for
% few days
Paul A. r. Walter, secretary of the
school OF American Archaeology at
Santa be who acted as publicity agent
for the teachers convention last week.
left last night for his home.
Mrs Mary r.. Mcdaniel and j. II.
Peak wen known real estate man.
both of Albuquerque were married
yesterday afternoon az Z o'clock by
Justice OF the Peace W W Mcclellan.
Or. G.. NJ Light president Of the
silver city Normal school was "a pas
acnger homoward bound last night ace
companicd by u N Enloe Of the state
educational board ana number Of
grant county teachers
james r. nickors. who for several
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
AT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH THIS EVENING

Mr.. G. @. Carly, who has spent nine
years IN The service Of Uncle sam on
tho Isthmus OF Panama. VIII deliver
an illustrated lecture nj the Congre-
gational church this evening az $3.50
lie will use "a proloctoscopo and snow
the official views taken by the gov
eminent In 1919. In addition 20 the
lncturo on the canal there win be n
program Of vocal and Instrumental
music
This entertainment win be under
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

DO you suffer from rheumatic or
any other pain? Try Navajo OH. See
how quick II win relieve you. csc nnd
soc AT Ruppe'H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

To Whom n May Concern.
Notice iH horcoN given that the cn-
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J. " Eichar and j. A. Rev
nolds. doing business at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, under tho nrm name OF
Eichar and Reynolds. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent
J. ". Elchar retiring from said Coz
Partnership and W NJ Hayward hav-
inR purchased the Interest of the said
j. ~ Eirhar in said partnership,
the snid W. ~ Hayward ana J. a.
Reynolds viii continue said business
under the firm 'uame and style ot
Hayward a Reynolds, the said nrm
of Hayward a Reynolds assuming aIl
tho outstanding debts and obligations
OF tho said co-partnership OF Eichar
a. Reynolds.
Dated go Albuquerque. New Mexico
this 2sth day of November. 1918.
j, H. ElCHAR.
J \. REYNOLDS.
w. NJ. HAYWARD.
&. ~. CONNER. VI. a.. -. q.
lsfpouafllp Snef.lnagsf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

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 the Holidays e COM
plete and u Is none too soon 90 take
thought for the Xmas gift and we
shall be pieased 10 reserve any ar
ticie upon which a small payment IL
made.
Especially we wish 10 assure you
that we are IN "a position 10 dupll-
cate any prices oblainablo elsewhere
on DIAMONDS.
Don't Ecnd away DIAMONDS are
our specially and We are showing an
assortment both as Ia quality and
price that will render unnecessary
looking elsewhere
II diamonds are in your thoughts.
lee as figure with you.
Everything In WATCHES. JEW
IiiiIi1, sILVEI,W ARE, DIAMONDS,
Etc.
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

For quick service can Bambrooh
Bros. Auto Line. Phone SOC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Full weight and Satisfaction Runr-
antoed New state Coal and Wood
Yard. c. n. kunz. prop, Phone 80.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

g~N HE groom was some six
feet four inches high. He
swould have been foot
taller had not so much Of
his lower end been turned out for
feet.
Tho bride had n substantial jaw
and an earnest look. She looked
In business like manner az the
groom and the latter promised to
love and protect
Tho word obey" did not appear
In the ceremony
The minister took his fee and
departed
ono year later.
The minister met the groom.
"Why. Mr.. Crimp." he cjaculat-
cd in surprise. You must be six
inches shorter than last year!"
sure" said Mr.. Crlmp In an
undertone. looking behind him.
"I've married and settled down
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Sermon on Teachers share ia
Civilization" by Rabbi Mendel
silbor az Temple Albert.
Harmony Lodge odd Fellows
meets al 3.
Pythlan sisters meet az 1880.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

ALBUQU'ERoUE weather for
"a hours ending al O'Clock this
morning -warmest, 81 degrees;
coolest. 90: range. 81; az q. m,
So northeast winds; clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
The Weather

FORECAsT-Ncw Mexico-To-
night and Saturday gennmlly fair
In south portion, cloudy IN north
portion. with rain and somewhat
colder Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

out, and every month sees more mer-
chants and business men won over to
the new way of doing business.
There have been so many arguments
made against motor vehicle delivery
that II would be a waste OF space to
try to recount them. But they have
been combated one by one till the ma
jority of them are no longer effective.
About the only argument Of any kind
the opponents of motor delivery now
have left Is the claim that the motor
vehicles will not stand UP. and that the
man who has a number Of good horses
and wagons or trucks is foolish TO dis
pose of them in favor of motor-driven
vehicles for the reason that, owing 20
the lack OF endurance in the motor We
hicles. their lives are limited to about
one year, and at the end of that time
they will have shaken apart, and the
business man, having disposed of his
horses and wagons. then has neither
horse delivery nor motor delivery, and
is big financial loser.
Now there Is no foundation for the
claim of the lack Of endurance Of motor
vehicles. In this respect the old saying
that the burned child breads the fire"
can be kept in mind. No merchant or
business man who was stuck In the pur-
chase of his first motor delivery wagon
would be likely to come back at the end
of a year or two years and buy another
of the same kind of motor vehicles or
4 number OF them.
The cost of a motor wagon is quite
an item, and represents the interest on
q large sum of money, too large to be
thrown away just for experimenting.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
PLAN To ORGANIZE
MOTOR WORK VETS
Benevolent Society Proposed
to Care for "0Id Timers" in
the Industry.

The fornatio of a benevolent society
OF veterans of the automobile industry
10 the latest proposition. The name of
the organization will be dedicated at
the first meeting TO be held in Detroit
some time in December.
The organization will be formed to
keep track of the "old-timers" in the
motor car industry, and also 70 look
after the interests of their families In
time Of need. Representatives will be
appointed in every section Of the coua-
try and in every city and town, the
members will at all times carry with
them Identification cards
OF late several old timers in the auto
mobile field have met with misfortune,
accidents, sickness, and the like, and In
their time of need have been in real
want. 1t is the general plan of the
men who have evolved the general plan
Of the benevolent society to maintain a
central office in Detroit, the hub Of the
automobile industry.
A nominal fee will be paid annually
for the membership privileges. England
has an organization along somewhat
similar lines, which is said to be doing
a vast amount OF good.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
MERCHANTS ADOPT
MOTOR DELIVERY
J. 1. Leverton Company Is
Most Recent Purchaser of
Ford Wagon.

It has proven to be so much cheaper
to deliver goods by means of a light
motor delivery wagon that many mer-
chants in Washington are adopting this
means of parcel carrying. One of the
latest to adopt the motor delivery wagon
is ]. L. Leverton & Co. This firm re-
Gently purchased a standard Ford car
and had a body specially built for it.
The machine is attractive in appearance
and Is demonstrating its value in no
uncertain manner.
I'VE are delighted with the results so
far achieved with our Ford delivery
wagon" said ]. L. Leverton, in discuss
ing the new adjunct to the company's
delivery service. With the use of this
wagon we are enabled to make quick
deliveries and It is only a question of
time when every progressive merchant in
Washington will adopt this style of
delivery"
Among Other prominent users of Ford
delivery wagons are S. Kann. Sons &
CO., who have three: Potomac Electric
Power Company, five; Lansburgh &
Brother, s. A. Reeves, Byron s. Adams,
NJ. Stein, Woodward & Lothrop, Andrew
B. Graham g. Co. George c. Altemus,
Frank Altemus. NJ. o. Bull, Topham's,
T. T. Keane & Co, J. w. Gregg, a. S.
Tayener & Co: Louis Boeckstyn, Wash
Brothers, Brentano's. Bieber-Kaufman
Company, Carl Hoffman, Belmont
Dairy, Tolman Laundry. J. F. Neligan.
John H. Wilkins & Co., Georgetown Gas
Light Company, Gait & Brother, w. p.
Walls. M. T. Kirby, and F. B. McGivern.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
GASOLENE LEAKS
CAUSE BIG TROUBLE
Repair Man Tells How to Find
Them in Incfpiency and to
Prevent Damage.

Leaks In the gasolene line from car.
buretor to cylinders will sometimes
cause trouble" says an automobile re
pair man who il well posted on motor
car construction.
ITO test for such leaks apply oil to
every joint. while the motor Is run
ming" he continued. Watch the joints.
and If the oil is sucked in the joint will
need Tightening or a new gasket, usual
ly the latter. for excessive Tightening
Of joints will sometimes twist the sur
faces out Of true, so that the joint win
leak more than ever.
when fitting gasket, be sure that
it does not project on the inside Of the
manifold. not only In order to prevent
1t offering friction to the mixture, but
to prevent 1t being frayed and disinte-
grated and pieces being carried up to
clog the valve. Pieces Of asbestos gas
ket have been known to get on q cylin-
der head. where, becoming incandes-
cent, they have caused preignition
knocks"
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
many VIEW NEW
ELECTRIC MODELS
Emerson & 0rme Showrooms
Thronged With Motorists Of
Washington.

Washington devotees of the electric
automobile this week had their first
opportunity to view the new Detroit
electric models. and throughout the
week the sales rooms of Emerson q
orme. on H street, were thronged with
motorists desirous Of looking over the
1914 productions.
The electric motor Is about as Quiet
motor as human ingenuity is likely
to devise. and when it is combined
with a worm drive, and nothing else in
the way Of driving gear. aside from the
rear axle, as Is the case with the De-
srott electric. there is SO little excuse
for noise that the reason why the De-
troit Is a smooth running machine be-
comes evident" said w. r. Emerson,
In commenting On the new cars.
The conviction OF the Detroit electric
that worm drive is the right drive is
the result Of three years use of the
system in some Of the Detroit models,
Willie other models have been fitted
with bevels
The worm and gear are imported,
being Of the Daimler-Lanchester make,
and run constantly in a bath of Oil; as
the worm is UNDERLYING. It is constantly
submerged In oil, 80 that the lubrica-
tion Is perfect.
though the worm drive is not a new
thing In the Detroit Electric, there are
features that are Incorporated In the
latest series that have not been pre-
Viousiy employed, and chief among them
il the duplex drive system which is
found in the five-passenger brougham.
There are two complete sets Of controls,
one placed for handling from the Pull
man type chair at the front Of the car,
on the left side, and the other set con-
venient for operation from the rear seat,
which, incidentally, Is fifty-two inches
wide and accommodates three passen-
gers. The pedals for the rear control
are 80 placed that when the front seat
Is swiveled to face forward It covers
the pedals; the levers Of the unused
control drop fiat against the sides Of
the car and are quite out of the way.
Another Detroit feature Is the Hanlon
rain vision windshield which is stand
ard equipment Of the inclosed models.
In this device the upper section OF the
Windshield, which in its entirety fills
the whole front of the car, Is formed Of
two parallel sheets OF glass with an air
space between them. The two glass
angle. and one may be raised and the
other lowered. or both raised and low
cred at once. In very cold weather
with both lowered the utmost protec-
ton Is afforded from the wind. the dead
air space acting as an effective heat
insulator. Batteries, which are of q
type In which washing out is not re-
quired, are easily reached by lifting
hoods at front and rear.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
TUBES SHOULD GET
MUCH ATTENTION
Should Not Be Carried in Card.
board Boxes Furnished by
the Dealers.

CONSTRUCTION Of inner tubes ana the
things which constributs to their wear
Ing out. are not always Understood by
the consumer and az q result MANY
times he does not get the best tub
service. said J. ". Harrigan. manager
OF the Firestone agency
What contributes to shortening m.
lie Of tube has been given q great deal
OF attention by the service deparfmenf
OF the Firestone Tire and Rubber Corn
pany continued Harrigan. and the
Following suggestions are offered:
cardboard boxes as furnished from .hs
dealers shelves-there n danger Of tbe
TUBES chaffng. II larger tires are used
on the rear wheels than In front carry
extra tubes Of each size. Inner tubes
are soe MADE ss to size and Il . tube too large
wrinkiing win result A four-and-a-
nalf.inch tube therefore. should not BE-
ueso In four-inch case or vice versa
IF q tube ID used In q case iarrer
tnan that for which II is Intended. ab
normal stretching and heating Of the
tube results. the rubber becomins dssS
ana losing its toughnese. II it vers
prectical to use q tube without rexar6
70 size, manufacturers could eject A hi~
s,Ss savins In equipment by not varying the
Given least attention. VET a rna,,.,
that 10 most important when the sfs-
cheney OF the tube 10 considered. n m
prfcetion. Practically all manufactur-
ers treat the inside Of bases with a so
lution to prevent the inner tube from
sticking to the adhesive friction az TIRE
fabric. An additional good lubricant
should be used. however.
Some users neglect Altogether to use
lubricant, or employ IL too spar.nxiy.
Others use II to excess. II soapstone IL
the lubricant. and too much ID used. IL
collects In one place, crystallfxes. and
heats to such a degree as to burn the
tube, making It thin. brittle and nfe-
less-this can be recognized by the
honeycombed appearance.
Powdered graphite. though rather
unpleasant to handle. is the most dur
able and efficient lubricant Repairs
are another snag that owners often run
afoul of. II 10 perfectly practical for
one to make his own repairs. but great
care must be exercised See that none
but the part to be repaired is put ON
the vulcanizer. Many times repairs
made at home are not serviceable-'
patches are put on cariessly and allow
air to escape, because tube and patch
are not properly prepared-danger Of
overcurfng 10 not guarded against, or
perhaps the repaired parts are not
properly fabricated when the tube n
replaced. That q tnbe with a very large
blowout may be repaired by inserting
new section Is not known by many"
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Planned for Washington Automobile Dealers Monday Night
Club Raises Fund.

Through the efforts Of the Rich.
mond Automobile Club more
than $4,000 was subscribed to.
ward the fund to construct the
Richmond Washington highway
constructed BY way Of the old
Telegraph turnpike along which
the Federal army 1t one time
maueuvered to reach Freder.
icksburg.
Delegates to the A. A. A. cenvcn-
tlon, which will be held IN Rich.
nond, December !. 2, and :, viii
be told that when the road Is
completed In 1914 the trip VIII
take about eight hours.