davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
HAYNES CARS ARE
EQUIPPED WITH
NE VI DEVICE
Electric Gear Shift Attracts
Widespread Interest Among
Visitors to Automobile Show
This Week

/ The display Of HuA nca cars equipped
with the electric gear SHIFT is creating
considerable interest I'D the automo-
bilo show tfp until the time that the
electric sturlef proved ita reliability
electrical appliances were regarded
With mora or loss suspicion hv the
automobile buyer uut this condition
|no longer exists. people are beginning
TO realize That one manufactures of
electrical Appliances is advancing lu
hH lire 1T industry iust zoos thc auto
mobile builder hnF become more eX=
port ln lhe construction If motor
rHiH
a few yeors axe the electric start.
ing system Asas impractical the bat-
terry Was too honvv and the motors
complicated aud unreliable Today
tine system s compact ana simple,
giving as little trouble as amy part OF
tho gHr
And now comes the electric gear
shift adopted hy the Haynes Automo-
bile company So very simple that We
wonder why lt was not used long ago,
four mnocent-l0okng coils ana love
mo moro tupging away at t cum
hcsamc hand shiff nu more acci-
dents no more stripping Of genrs.
The Device increases The weight uf
thc ear unly eighteen pounds ~ IS
about foul inches hlsh by eight Inches
square and Ia enclosed in nn Alumi-
mum cUso which prevents dirt from
rouchne che working parts The dee
sIrcd eclr f. Suited by merely press.
up button .n che eontor of the steer
mN Whuel
rhr haud leter stu accompanies
tho ear hut no longer docs IL hold
thu place Uf prominence TINT Vt once
did it Dies snugN hidden In the bot
tom af the tool 300 alongside tho start
lnE crank Just as an assurance for
those who urc skUptcat
Tho electric goar shift is here TO
amy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
300 PERSONS VISIT
THE AUTO SHOW
FIRST NIGHT
Twenty-three Cars on Exhibi-
ton, Which Manufacturers
representatives Consider a
Remarkable Showing,

Tine Albuquerque automobile show
ig metropolitan 10 RANKS with eastern
shows held in Tho larger cities in all
respects except size % is better than
shows held by many cities several
times The size of Albuquerque All
This Us an expert opinion given b} =.
/ h. Tinchor special representative OF
the Haynes Automobile company last
might az the National Guard aruory
4 Mr. Tmchncr's business be- o. isit all
automobile shows That qua foa him
las ala expert
1 The New Mexico Automobile assoc
cation, under the auspices NJ whlch
/ the show ls being held ot ca1Ha,
agrees with AN Mr. TInCher said. the
/ fact that tWcnty-threc cars were ON
exhibition last night the opening
might Of the show. and that more
than 500 people passed through the
doors, gave ample indication that the
show VIII be AN tho management exc
pocted
only two exhibition booths were not
Io'cupicd last night s. car VIII be
placed in one this morning bui the
other VIII remain vacant probably
Throughout the entire show because
no "ulNHlV"le t"h nv Pio',V 'n y u'
ucoouh' on lts l"ea w, W. '3 ,', u p,..'i
Mel V,ln'i y tl,G null',inN' XIII
,,,D ~ ''''''l,' l''l''''''v '',,'',
=, ',l'h'',il' '','''q' y,
IIayhta' hulCA' oN,t'lh'N i.aE't '','
ana hleiulllolal ''iF''''i '"'''''-
Nlra wv WV faNutfu
0uil' s'u,toi lsHuc i,'Ilh VP'Il. W
va ahoM WIN s'olFt n n'tlp; t.
l"l ms lf't . lehls u' SUM, "lu IVY
Court he W"ulo "3io" lls 'tloi ''eN "a
pleaa bUliS lol MN o',"use vi w
NOV nave ne lN't ~ uo II ',illl9gii'
re uin hot mean 20 inlti 'lol we a.
tohlonhr ussueldlloh SNOW was nv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
SANTA FE EMPL0YE:,
VICTIM OF ATTACK,
IN HOSPITAL HERE

Il Montana. nu employe ~ the
santa Fc railway iu the signal SER.
vice. was brought to Albuquerque at
.2.lb O'Clock yesterday afternoon ON
train 80. aud taken 10 the coast
lines hospItnl FOR treatment Montana
WIS stopping eff ear no Crookton.
glnday. whom q drunken man hit him
on tho head with b blunt Instrument
fmcwrnE DIS skull uc recovered
rnnpciuuHneas ON the Wat TO Albuauef-
gur ilo Will recover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

& W Coin Vino is connected viii
the huigk Automobile company 8.
Flint Alch. ln the city for the au.
tomohHe Show Nr cain was la Albu
0uewue Du and on fer several
months during last year Tie g tins
guest IT il Is JDuaa nf the Inter.
national Meter company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Remedy,

REV James A lewis. Milaea Allnha
writes thtmberiAn's cough kem'at
baa hetn NODDED aud Welcome guest
m our honl for j. number 81 yea !
nHhlF recommend it to my felioMs
being mcd cine worthy 81 tf1ai m
rtses of colds coushs and GROUP
Give ChAmnellaln'a Cough keNair a
tIHf ava NA #re rnnadcnl NeA via
Nnd % very t.frcWl aud continue 'o
use "a as sceaNon requires for AfAl#
no come. as MANY others have done
rof sale ~ al dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

fue the twenty four hours ending
"a q o'clock yesterday evening
Maximum temperature a6 degrees;
minimum temperature. 10 degrees.
range a lonfeos temperature ycs-
terdnE evening no O'Clock i8 dp-
Errrs Nofih NmdH clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

DIR, FsciNn H. Frisble has removed
her officc aud residence from a2f
smith THIRD 10 els wrst Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
LOCAL ITEMS
WENruisW REPORT.
or INTE REST

Washington. Feb q NOw Mexico
Fair Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

Rooms ! and q. whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
Crescent Hardware Co.

stoves ane,. Furnishing Goods cutlery Tools
Valves audr Plumbing Heating,
81 W. CENTRAL Avn. TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

Saddle horaaa Trimhle's ned Rarn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

Rosults from Journal Want aus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
This laiheF really
sOOihes your face

MHEN you use Rcsinol Shaving
" Stick there are ne tense, smarting
after-efects. no annoying shaving
washes to fear That is because its
creamy lather is full Of the same
soothing, healing, antiseptic basams
that make Resinol Ointment and Res
mol Soap, soehectiye in the treatment
of skin affections.
&c at most DRUGGISTS r mailed on receipt
OF price. For TRIAL size stick FIVE, write
% Dept. 2l-S, Rcsinol Baltimore Md
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
BOOKSDESCRlBE new
YORK, OLD and new
Col. Roosevelt Writes of For
mer; +. $. Martin of Latter
Literature of City Listed

NEW YORK, Dec. Books about
New York. histories and descriptions,
antiquarian ramblings and musings,
novelets and tales descriptive OF days
long past. days still recent and pres
ent days have been listed for visitors
TO the public library The librarians
will have also on hand for tree dis
tribution a list called New York city
end the development OF trade pre-
pared as a guide for those who wish
to study especially the business side
OF metropolitan progress.
Views OF New York In contrasting
periods are furnished by Col. Roose-
welt In his biography OF Gouverneur
Morris and by f. s. Martin in The
Wayfarer in New York" recent
Macmillan publication. Writing Of
1862. Col. Roosevelt says:
New York was a thriving little
trading town, whose people in sum
mer suffered much from the mosqui.
toes that came back with the COWS
when they were driven home at night
fall for milking; while from among
the locusts and water-beaches that
lined the pleasant. quiet streets, the
Tree frogs sang 50 SHTllly through
the long, hot evenings that man in
speaking could hardly make himself
heard"
Its littleness is past says Mr..
Martin, writing OF the present city,
and, thanks to its habit OF tearing
down 10 rebuild, the best part OF it is
not as old as it was a century ago;
but it is still delightful; only now it
is wonderful rather than charming
marvellous city that peoples eyes
pop out over. 1t changes and de
velops and shoots up and stretches
out so fast that habitual residents
find new marvels for their own eyes
every time they show the town TO
visitor, and visitors who come not
more than twice a year find unfa-
miliar new features at every visit"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
This CHAP SHOULD
Be AT The FRONT
Anton Klein is Some destroy
err" According to Tales of
Alleged Victims

In police court he was dubbed "The
German destroyer" His name is An
ton Klein, he is so years old, and he
has no home-except the county jail
where he Is held under $500 bail, for
trial.
He was arrested by Precinct De-
tectiyes Coyle and Saal, and Detec.
tive Grove, when he received call
10 repair u piano. in the home of Mr..
Grove. That was the finish OF An
toms reckless, wrecking career.
Anton's last home was at No. 533
Dix-ave.. where he managed TO obtain
free board, and got 81 for wrecking
the piano; rs cents for putting the
cuckoo clock out OF business, and
sl45 for taking the sew out OF the
sewing machine.
Then he jumped his board bill and
left.
Klein, you see, posed as an expert
repairer or almost anything.
Gladly did his landlady allow him
10 take the contract for repairing the
clock, the piano and the sewing ma
chine.
Not until after he had left, did she
learn that the soft pedal had been
stolen from the piano, something was
missing from the cuckoo clock, and
the sewing machine was out of ac-
ton, entirely. And Klein had received
real money for repairing them.
Next, the police heard OF Klein
from Mrs. Edith Revenaugh OF No.
IT'S Tillman-ave.
Klein got $11 from her for repair
ing the piano, and when he had
passed, it seemed like the ceasing OF
well. anyway, the piano wouldn't
play, and investigation revealed that
five OF the hammers were missing
Then the police laid the trap for
him. They couldn't locate the elusive
Mr.. Klein, but they spread the word
among his friends that a piano need
ed fixing at Mr.. Groves house.
So when Klein arrived to fix Mr.
Groves piano, he was .pinched," and
he faced the court, Tuesday, on "a
simple larceny warrant sworn out by
Mrs Revenaugh, and charging him
with the theft OF five piano ham.
mers."
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
Man SHED SKIN
DAILY, DECLARES
APYRTROPHER
AT Experience Meeting of Raw
Foot Cult, Tells Story That
DaZes Hearers
ALL OTHER EXPERIENCES
FAIL BY COMPARISON
One OWman Lost Fifty Pounds
and Another Was Saved From
Turning Into Holes

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Apyrtrophers
of Chicago held an experience meet
ing recently.
Ii probably will be long time be
fore they hold another one-or be.
fore some apyrtropher can be found
to beat the, wondrous tale OF the man
with the changeable skin.
An apyrtropher Is person who
doesn't believe In eating cooked food.
Persons of this persuasion in Chi
cago belong TO the Apyrtropher so
ciety, founded by George J. Drews.
No. 1910 North Harding-aye. He sent
out circulars announcing an expert
ence meeting in hall S03 OF the Ma
sonic temple.
Now, want you all TO relate what
apyrtrophy--the eating OF unfired
food-has done for you or your
friends" said Mr. Drews. Arise and
speak-don't be bashful."
A woman told how, through abol-
ishing the frying pan and gas range,
she had lost so pounds in three
months.
she was followed by another wom-
an who said she was a lady doctor
and told about the case of a woman
with holes in her limbs
This unfortunate person. she said,
probably would have turned into moth
ing but holes had she not been placed
on all "apyrtropher diet But short
ly after this--presto, the chasms
ceased TO be.
In the eyes OF Mr. Drews was the
shining light OF battle. He strobe
majestically to the platform.
Recently | met man who for
some time had suffered from a pecu-
liar skin disease" he said Every
morning when he arose from bed he
literally walked out OF his skin. just
as you would step out OF an overcoat
and pair OF rubber boots.
He went TO several hospitals, but
1t did him no good. Try as they
might, the doctors couldn't keep his
skin on. Each morning he had a new
one-until after became acquainted
with him and placed him on diet OF
uncooked food.
We'll, two months after that he
was cured completely. He kept the
same skin right along without bit
Of trouble.
But he was SO happy about il he
started TO call at the houses OF all
his friends. or course they were
happy, too, and many asked him to
dinner. Being a very polite man, he
couldn't refuse the cooked foods they
set before him.
AS result OF eating these, he
again started to shed his akin every
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
sho, a Coon? Here's Abb.

ASHTABULA. O.. Dec. 9'--Hale
of Richmond Center, started
down his pasture lane a few nights
|ago, when his dog struck coon tran
land soon landed the coon up tree'
Britton went to the house Tor shot,
|gun and when he returned he couly
lust see the coon high up in t1e Top Oh
1.-The tree. He shot at the amman sew
|araI times. then decided the shotgun
vas 700 short ranged to reach him.
After telling his dog TO keep close
watch Britton went over TO ID. Hink-
|ham's house and the two returned with
Tinkham's rifle. From then on untll
o'clock they took turns firing at the
coon.
Finally they built fire and waited
until daylight Then they learned the
coon they had been shooting at all
night was crows nest.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
Ex, outwits New Justices,

JEFFERSCNVILLE, Ind, Dec. s.
six newly.elected justice OF the peace.
All on the lockout for their first elop.
ing couple from Kentucky. waited all
lay recently, but only one couple came
10 town. James Freeman and Miss
Callie Wheeler. OF Upton, KY, were
captured by Oscar l.. Hay. one OF the
retired Justices OF the peace, and rush
ed irto his Office near the intertrban
station. where James III. Weir, for 20
years a Justice of the peace OF Silver
creek township. was waiting, and Mr..
Freeman and Miss Wheeler we're mar
lied by Weir. IAN outsider"
May and James s. Keigwin. who
have been marrying from 700 TO LOCO
couples each year, will maintain their
organizations and Weir will pronounce
the marriage VOWS.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
CITY TO PROVIDE A
CLUBROOM FOR HOBOS

VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. o.
Acting on the suggestion OF several
ministers OF the city, the council has
made an appropriation for a home
for hobos." Edison NJ. Rowley gave
the ministers store building which
will be equipped with beds and baths.
The hobos will be required to take a
bath before they may have bed
Meals, baths and lodging will be five
cents each.
Magazines will be provided. In an
effort to make the place something
of a clubroom.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
QUAIL FEATHER
SUBSTITUTE FOR
ROENTCEN RAY
Authority For Statement, Phys
ician Who Learned il
From Indian
DIR. HORNADAY DECLINED
TO TAKE IT SERIOUSLY
Assistant Curator Crandall
Tried il and aWsn't Sure He
Didn't See Bones of Finger

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Here's where
you learn how 20 install cheap x
ray machine in your own home, but
it's utility is not guaranteed.
A physician in Stockton CAL Or.
Barton j. Powell. was hunting in the
Sierra Nevadas. he said, when his
Indian guide plucked quail Tor
luncheon The Indian took one OF the
feathers. held 1t before the doctors
eyes. then put his own hand up TO the
light on the other side of the feather.
The doctor said he saw the bones or
his own hand plainly through the
flesh and realized that he was enjoy
ing all the advantages Of an X-ray
view
Then he investigated and found. he
said. that the feather OF any bird
would do just as we'll.
Tn at the Bronx zoo they didn't
seem TO have very high opinion OF
this discovery when a World reporter
called il to their attention. DR.. VIII
liam T. Harnaday, the director. said
he had never heard OF such thing,
although they had specimens OF most
varieties Of quaifs in the zoo.
my own opinion" said Or. Horna-
day, lis that this California redskin
had been gazing upon the firewater.
/ don't know Or. Barton j. Powell,
and have no wish 70 do him an injus-
tice but fear that before he took
his view he got a Whit OF the Indians
breath"
Lee S. Crandall, the assistant cura-
tor, temporarily IL charge of the birds,
was likewise sceptical. but was Will
ing TO make an experiment. From a
drawer he drew the neatly folded
plumage of mountain quail plucked
feather from the plump breast and
held il and his hand up TO the light
II seem 10 see something like the
shadow OF the bones OF my finger,
within the outlines OF the finger" he
reported. Yes, now il is tolerably
distinct. Perhaps the Indian was right.
DO you make IT out?"
The reporter was unable to confirm
Mr.. Crandalrs observations with any
thing like the accuracy demanded by
science He admitted that he saw
something which might be the image
Of the bones OF his finger, or il might
be what the late Mrs. Darlington
called an "optimal collision"
Mr.. Crandall looked again and was
more positive than before that he saw
very tolerable image OF the bones
in exactly the place where the bones
ought 10 be.
81 remember when | was a boy" he
said, I'VE used 10 look through little
brass cylinder, like cartridge shell,
and get just such an effect when we
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
MILLIONAIRE
BUILDS A TOWN
FOR WIDOWS
|klahOma Gives Free Home and
Occupation to Husbandless
Women
HE INVESTMENT
is PAYING
inds His Family Growing Be.
yOnd BOunds-ROmance Also
in Widows Row

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 9.-Not content
tn adopting all the orphans In the
|untry, Charles Page, ruisa million
re, has undertaken 10 provide homes
all widows with little children.
he result is Sand Springs. Okla, a
~ built 10 his order. where the oil
an is gathering great family
om all over the nation.
Two years ago the city OF Sand
brings came into being Page s
Fovision for the orphans brought up
e question OF the widows with lit
children. The memory of his
other struggling to provide for sew
, children made his heart ache for
em.
II will build town SO that they
IA have home and place TO
ork,' he exclaimed.
II was done. widow Row" sprung
TO being. downtown district was
Jlilt, factories were either erected
| given bonuses TO locate there. To
by Sand Springs is a thriving little
| ~ with three glass factories, a
|helter, car factory, the electric
|ght plant, broom factory. an army
gging factory, and washing machine
nd stove factories.
| He built an electric line from Tulsa
J his city. and the widows who wish
work in Tulsa have free transpor-
! tion. while matron takes care
| their children. Preference is given
] the widows in Sand Springs, how
Yer, and most of them are able to
btain employment which, with the
Zee house rent, free fuel and free
khts provided by their benefactor,
hables them TO keep the children to-
ether.
Sand Springs, built as charity,
hreatens TO become a good invest
lent The electric line is paying
he population reached l.50O the hrst
bar, and has kept on going upwards.
locations there are coming TO be IN
emand, and Page has made pro-
Esions that at his death the widows
hd orphans shall have next prefer
hce after his wife. His city VIII be
hdowed with most OF his wealth,
|hich should keep 1t going as per
lament institution.
In making immediate provision lot
he widows, Page Vas fortunate IN
citing a very capable matron, who
boks after the babies OF the mothers
no must work all day There are
Ix babies under two years old, ana
hey are brought 10 her early each
borning and receive mother carr.
There are grandmothers there, TOO
Eage thinks no home is complete
rithout grandmothers and babies
hey putter about the place all day.
ching with the dishes, the sewing
nd the babies, rocking the babies
) sleep and telling them stories Iust
S all grandmothers do
Romance Is not absent from
widows Row" 1t Is encouraged.
every woman needs home, says
,age "If they can pick out some
God man who can take care OF them
nd their children, let them marry
gain"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
A, loo She Goes To Picnic.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 9.--Mrs.
|'harlotte Kreinhagen, who lives III
Inc White Creek German settlement,
outhwest of this city, has celebrated
Inc one hundredth anniversary OF her
birth. The occasion was made CARA
bne by the people of the neignoor'
hood. An outdoor picnic was heiu III
Mrs. Kreinhagen's honor. She was
born In Germany but came 10 shis
rountry when young girl. one nae
ived in the White Creek neighbor-
hood 20 wears Mrs. Kreinhagen en-
lows good health. She works in her
Garden. walks long distances ana
thinks nothing of performing duties
hat would seem tasks TO women
ears her junior She fell down a
hight OF stairs about a year ago ana
has not entirely recovered from the
injuries.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
THERE'S NO QUESTION

About the style quality, material and construction of
BAUMGARTNER CLOTHES. They noted not
alone among the of good taste who wear them,
but among the country's best manufacturers well,
being the most distinguished looking and the most
perfect fitting in existence, and prove it.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09

$50 Suits and Overcoats, now 24.OO
35 Suits and Overcoats, now $500
40 Suits and Overcoats now $500
As Suits and Overcoats, now $500
so Suits and Overcoats, now 1000
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09

held an object up to the light. X.rays
Weren't invented then. and-yes,
dare say Il is an optical illusion. Al
any rate. ! pass II up 10 the opticians.
Ii seems 70 belong In their depart.
ment, not in the bird house"
But anybody Is at liberty to try the
experiment for himself. The chief
trouble is, mountain quail are not in
season hereabout.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
WOMEN'S WAGE LAW
IN OREGON ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Briefs In
the case brought by Frank G. Stet.
tier. Portland, Ore, manufactures.
to have declared unconstitutional the
Oregon compulsory minimum wage
law for women are fled in the SUI
preme court.
The briefs urge that such legisla-
ton is beyond the power OF state,
is unsupported by public opinion and
would be destructive of business and
increase the cost OF living.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09

day. but as soon as he stopped eating
cooked foods the skin stayed on.
Now he is a confirmed apyrtroph-
er and wouldn't eat fired food for any
thing in the world"
Several other persons afterward
tried 10 say something, but retired
after lame struggle. and the meet
ing soon broke up.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
Child Is Held For Debt.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Charges by Mrs
Clausena Inwood that her three-year
Did grandson was being held Tor
debt OF 5000 caused Judge Walker to
Issue writ OF habeas corpus. Mrs
Inwood alleged that the child was II
possession OF a Mrs Monty on the
pretense that Mrs. Inwood owned her
5000.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-09
His Leo Broken 81 Times.

SEDALIA, Mo. Dec. 9.--Jesse Will
kinson, % years old, mas fallen and
fractured his left leg for the thirty
seventh time. 'The bones In Wilkin-
sons left leg are brittle and break
with the least shock, but heal quickly
Otherwise is health is good.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-23

trimmed with dainty blue wings
 The lovely hat shown here was a large shape of fine wire covered with 1 many thicknesses of maline in deli cate shade of salmon pink. The en. tire crown and upper brim were GOV. cred with black horsehair lace. On the under brim a black mallne flange ap. pears about two inches wide.
 A band of wide black velvet ribbon. finished with knot and pointed ends, was laid about the crown. Three small blue and pink French bouquets with foliage were set on the black velvet band
 For the brides mother large black hat of horsehair lace was made, trimmed with maline bow underneath and in lieu of the aigrette, cluster of burnt ostrich fancy feathers was mounted for the trimming. For the heron aigrette appears to be very much taboo in this first family oi America.
 JULIA BoTTOMLEY.