davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
Washing the Car.

Let us drop you little hint-a few words
describing the proper way to keep your car
In first-class appearance, which if followed
with care will make the machine look new at
all times. After you have run your car into
the garage and are ready to clean it, take
down the hose and wash the mud off with
cold water. Don't turn on the water at full
force and squirt il on the car as you would
turn the hose on burning shed, for you are
liable to force off the hardened mud, tearing
with il enamel from the body or tenders. Let
the water flow over the part being cleaned
until the mud has become softened, when it
will come off without any trouble. In wash
ing, always use cold water, although in win
ter luke warm water may be used to loosen
the mud when il is frozen, but at no time use
hot water, as it has an injurious effect on the
enamel and finish After the surplus mud
and CRIME have been washed off, clean the
body and Tenders thoroughly with tepid So
luton of Ivory soap and water, then rub down
carefully with n chamois skin. Axles and
running gear may be washed with warm
water and nseed oil soap solution.
An excellent polish may be given to cars
by using the best quality of auto finish. It
has been found TO give excellent finish and
is in no way injurious TO the enamel
No ear has that snappy new appearance
unless It's brass finishings are polished to the
highest luster. There are many good com
pounds for this use on the market, any Of
which will produce the desired results Metal
polish is being used very satisfactorily in
cleaning the brass parts on cars.
BY following the above directions in wash
ing cars, an operation which we would advise
at least once n week. more often if need be,
We are safe in saying that owners will have
their cars looking their best all the time.
The fact that ball bearings have become
worn does not necessarily mean that com
plete new set must be installed The old ones
can be repaired and made almost as good as
new. This is done by truing up the races
and using larger balls Of the size demanded.
When putting on nuts and bolts, it is an
excellent preventive of rust TO rub on them
n little graphite. When this is done you
have taken out an insurance policy against
sticking nuts.
On all cars having rear axle secured TO
tapered shafts care should be taken to see
that the hubs are kept wedged up tightly on
the taper end of the axle shaft, by means of
their locking nuts. Once month the rear
hub caps should he taken off and the lock
ing nuts be moved up as snugly as possible
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
AUTOMOBILE
HINTS 4z@ss=:aaala liz,
-. ...::Muuc.s7ss>1umna N,zse;

without iniuring the threads II this is not
done, the hub will work loose on the shaft
and by rubbing against the key will certainly
spread the key-way in comparatively short
time.
When the motor heats, the use of too much
oil for any length Of time will cause carbon
TO deposit on the piston and cylinder head and
thus cause the motor to heat. If misfiring is
evident and loss of power, then treat the
motor as one badly carbonized However,
the heating may be due to other things be-
sides carbon The motor should not be OPP
Grated with the spark retarded too far and
the brakes should not drag The water sys-
TEN must, of course, be free from distractions.
If the pistons are poorly fitted or the rings
worn excessively, the oil will work up into
the combustion chamber deposit carbon and
cause heating. Try to do as little interme-
date and low gear work as possible.
Probably end play in bearings is more often
the cause Of weak magnetic than any other
one thing. II is due to wear in the main
crankshaft bearings, which permits the mag
neto TO rotate at greater distance from the
stationary coils than was originally intended.
The remedy for this is either 10 put in new
bearings or take up the end play in the old
ones so that the proper relation will he main.
tanned between the magnets and stationary
coils.
Good electrical connections are important.
Where the cables are composed Of several
fine wires to get flexibility without break
age, cut away the insulating material for
one half inch and crowd over II one-inch-
long piece of small brass tubing having a lu-
men Just large enough easily to admit the
wires, forcing the tube half an inch into the
insulating material Then, with n pair Of
round-no pliers bend loop in the half
inch end that protrudes. The bending Of the
tube flattens it and binds the contained wires
to make n permanent terminal that is better
than any that can be- made by soldering
To test stationary coils nse -four or six dry
cells connected up in series Attach one ter
mina Of the battery to the insulated plug in
top of magnetic and the other terminal to the
connection where the last coil is grounded to
the plate. Then with piece Of soft iron touch
the iron core of each coil 10 see if there is n
good pull. If trouble is found to exist try
ont the coils one at a time by touching the
battery terminal on the terminal Of the first
coil and determining the pull. Then on the
second, repeating the operation until tho
grounded coil is located
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

o. slr-.nlI .aI.rtis'r. n,luaa a., ViD.il
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

10 .1,-.rll ,a,-rn-.n a.1n-- ~, Y,g.,I
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

The Cabber Hill ranch. the
old Nels Norris ranch near
Midland. has been sold. The
deal took in 5000 head Of Alb
erdeen Angus cattle and 100
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

,s,matea cost O. could readily be converted into All.
the-rcar- round home
The lfemlred cost ~ construction is here given Ez,
cavnton. $50 mill work $500 stone work $50. brick
work $50. plumhing rtc. SEQ carpenter work tl.Ai
raintlnr and glazing 800. hardware $40, piasterlnE
tf00 lumber 500 Total tis1f
Al averare prevailing rrIcsc the cost - this house
BE- estimated NJ $1,000 but The location % NE proposed
structure aivaFr factor ln the computation and
ihe insure given VIII vary somewhat IN different parts
% me state
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

Price s1s0-It Gets the business
II il A device that nerfects carhura-
lion. IL decreases the heat Of motors
an average OF 10 dcErces. II prac.
"a non. II makes hill ciimhinE stead
lei and prevents spark-pluE trouble
10 per cent saving 10 gasoline guar
l. NJ. mANLEf, state AEeat.
IfIo Pacific Ave. Dallas. fenaa
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07
FlRST FLOOR PLAN

This Is very pretty and desirable summer home
and a. the plans DO not include cellar heating
built chfnrlY The exterior IL
over wire ath with green shinEie roof and the tim
hers stained a dark brown 10 IL finished throurhout
IN hardwood
me first floor consists o. a wide porch that be
srreenef for summer an unusually large LIVING room
conveniently arranged kitchen and pantry. and rear
porch Three bedrooms. hall and bathroom on the ser
A aserass prevailing prices the Of this house
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-05-07

ca ave m1ah tine 80 uanfT - ~ -
better rssulis BY cnmlnr 10 la rnf tecrlaI -
have narf naHhinfl 1Ef uafTHala $40 -
aas slrf tdInr ais WA m ~ a11ItuaIf -.
rHEN W. ara rralf uarafl-ilrrra 80 fhlal-
ia.s. VI. I'D. 80 ..lfls. :, t.sl sla :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
BASEBALL CLUB
PLACED IN HANDS
OF NEW OFFICERS
{, GoodeII Elected President
and Means to Finance
Dukes Decided Upon at
Sunday Night Meeting,

The Dukes will not be permitted C
dishand or 20 TO Bisbec If the efforts
Of more than twenty stout hearted
votaries OF league baseball and citS
/ boosters, who hravcd the hcaL/hnd
eHchewed their sunday evening pleas
/ ures 10 meet at the Commercial clul
! last night, count for anything
The score of faithful effected thc
/ reorganization Of the club and de-
cldcd upon several plans for flnan-
/ cling IL 10 the end Of the season
| J. Il. Goodoll was elected president;
Tom Mitchell, vice president: and
Jerrc flaggard, secretary treasurer
Mr. G0Odel was not present but II
WIS said he would accept He has
been active in supporting the team
The new officers are TO name the
new board of directors.
To Raise Money on Notes.
The principal scheme for replen-
ishing the Dukes Golfer Is to get
thirty men to sign notes of 500 each.
payable in six months. Ten Mt the
meetings agreed 10 do this. Com
mlttees viii attempt to get twenty
more signers today. If they get
enough TO lead them 10 believe the
rest can be secured the Dukes will
so to III Paso tonight to begin the
series there.
Arthur Praegor suggested the note
plan. He said bank, which he did
not name. had promised to giNc him
$4,000 on these notes. The notes
arc To be given conditional upon The
clubs finishing the season, u. L.
Crosse. retiring president. believed
that this amount together with what
might he raised by subscriptions and
other means would be sufficient.
II was said by old officers that
there Is 81 ,000 In subscriptions out
standing, but not payable now. They
thought another $1,000 could be
raised from the little fellows" who
have scarcely been glanced at by sub
scriptiun committees 80 far, A cab
aret show and dance are planned
The success Of tar day raised hopes
as to the amount that could be
brought In by this means.
Booster Day Every Month.
The new management plan a
booster day every month. On these
DAYS business men win he asked to
close their places ut AIS o'clock and
the games will be started a little
later than usual II Is believed that
In this way the attendance will be
increased The selling of tickets I'M
large amounts In advance Of games
also IL planned,
1t was said after the meeting that
the team would be reduced 20 Twelve
men. MANAGER George Reed Is known
To have offered to resign II by so
doing ne could save more than fifty
ball players their places. Reeds
offer has not been ac-
cepted so far but the cutting of
the team may involve this. How
ever, this was post-meeting talk.
Whether the new management is de-
cided upon this course was not Oft
ciully stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
CITES MAN ON THEFT
CHARGE; MAN NAMED
SAYS IT WASN'T HIM

Patroman Martin Byrnes cited an
employee OF the southwestern brewery
to appear before Police Judge Craig
this morning on the charge of steal
ing bottled heer Byrnes met the
man early yesterday morning at
FIFTH street and Tlieras avenue car
rying q sack containing twenty-five
bottles of beer. according TO his re-
port
Byrnes said the man laid down on
the sidewalk when he attempted to
take him TO jail and pleaded with
him not to place him under arrest
so ne let him go with a warning to
appear in court today Hyrnes took
the beer to the station,
The man whose name Byrnes turn-
cd In declared yesterday that he had
not been cited He was in bed at 8
o'clock saturday night. but got up to
eat watermelon with his family, he
said The police heard he did not I'M
tend To appear
P,rnos said ne knew the man q
long time and was sure of his iden-
titication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28

Herboth, painting. papering. Phi. 1881
IL you get that ice cream at Fees
candy store, 1t VIII please you.
G. n. Hilton arrived last night from
San Antonio. n. NJ. for a short visit
AdIutant General Harry T. Herring
Of Santa Fo, was in the city yester-
day
Thomas f. Gilden left yesterday
for Portland, Mich, whore he was
called by the announcement that his
father had suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis
llrian Boru Dunno, of the Santa
Fe New Mexican WAS IN the city sat
urday night and YESTERDAY He came
here from the capital on the editorial
special United states senator 7. b.
Catron also made the trip.
chief McMilin Yesterday swore to
warrant charging Justo Tafoya
with assault and battery Garcia. who
accused Tafoya Of cutting him ON the
head with a knife. was said to be all
right yesterday. rafoya WIS still in
the city Jail.
William Daniels and +. NJ Clark,
two boys who We're on the editorial
special were left at santa Fr Satur-
day afternoon They arrived here
sunday morning on Santa Pc train
No 0, which was late, They will over
take the special NJ Grand Canyon
G. r. strohm superintendent Of
transportation OF the Santa re rail-
way arrived here yesterday morning
IN his private ear after trip over
the Rio Grande division. lie left last
night on train 80, 500, en- route Go
wichita, KAN, over the Belen "cut-
off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
MANY DOCTORS ARE
INTERESTED IN HEART
OF THE WELL COUNTRY

Albuquerque's exhibit at the Ameri-
can Medical associations meeting at
san Francisco will bear results OF ma
terial benefit to the city, believes Sec
rotary Tom Egan, of the Commercial
club. who returned last night Mr.
Egan had charge of the exhibit which
was gotten up by the publicity depart
ment OF the club
More than 5000 doctors attended
the meeting and fully two-thirds Of
Ibis nnmbcr saw the Albuquerque dis
play. according to Mr. Egan. A large
percentage became interested and
many asked for Commercial club lit
erature Mr. Egan brought home Il
mailing list. made Of names Of doc
tors. TO whom he will send advertising
matter of the club and health depart
ment
Physicians from the east evlncea
deepest interest Some had difficulty
in advising tubercular patients where
to go, hut the data they obtained con-
eerning the heart Of the well coun-
try" viii eliminate this trouble In the
future, they told Mr.. Egan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28

would he "a great benefit 60 Albu-
querque." and said, 81 wish we made
more of these trips; we do not make
enough OF them. AZ for the project,
II is absolutely tributary territory TO
I Albuquerque. II has the farmers ana
all IL needs IL the water, ! hope they
get that for II"
Il. Wolf Of the Charles HELD com
pany, said, This project, when de-
veloped, will open up a great territory
to Albuquerque: Il will give the city
"A permanent asset Of a most desirable
type. particularly appreciate the
hospitality we have been shown to-
day.
NJ, Mandell said 1--WE have had a
good outing and I am glad came
The development of the valley will be
l.of unquestionablc benefit Ia Albu-
querque AS things are We get good
ideal Of benefit from the sections
good will and business"
Odie Dyer, If the Hotel Combs,
said 81 had fine time, thanks to the
hospitality Of these good people. l
had a horseback ride OF twenty miles,
| killed a rabbit and | went in SWIM
ming. Add q good breakfast and a
fine dinner and what more do you
want"
T.. j. Altmix. Of Grunsfcld Froth-
ers averred that IL was "a dirty
shame they haven't got enough water
for such fine land"
r. NJ. Cartwright, Of Rosenwald
Brothers, said that he believed the
trip had resulted in establishing bet
ter relations between the valley and
the city and that he thought the Blue
water section had great possibilities. ="
A. u. Ogle declared that the dam
site was the best he had ever seen
in his experience as an engineer
THE engineering phases Of IL are en-
tirely feasible" he said. II see no
reason why a proper dam at the site
we saw should not store water to ir-
rigate all the way TO Grants
S. Kahn said, ut Is a fine country
and it will be great business for AL
buquerque If they can get that dam
built favor all possible aid to get
il in az once he said.
' - Espin1sa, of the State Nation
al bank and Wallace NJ. Berry, of the
Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light 4
Power company, declined u be
quoted
In addition to thUse mentioned, j.
s. Block, Carl Scligman and Ivan
Bio, all of Grants, were the guests
If the Buewater people for the day.
committee of six was named TO
draft Il comprehensive report of the
valley as the boosters found il and re-
port their findings to the next meet
ing of the Commercial club. This
committee was composed of f. 5.
Donnell, chairman: a. d. Ogle, NJ.
Mandell. A. Fleischer. d. II. Lane and
II. W. Fee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
RICH MINERAL VEIN
FOUND IN ADO PASS

DIR. c. ID. Ottosen, of Willard, was
in the city yesterday and told of the
strike of rich mineral vein in Abo
pass, near Scholle and about twenty
miles from Willard, which has at
tracted prospectors and gives prom
Use that that section of the state will
be the field ,of many development
plans in the immediate future.
Dr. Ottosen stated that the vein
showed a high percentage of gold
copper and silver, running as high
as four per cent gold, and that a
Denver assayer to whom specimens
of the ore had been sent, had given
a highly favorable report. He stated
that there had been many filings in
the section and that the outlook was
exceedingly bright for the OPENING
up of extensive mining operations in
that field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
POLICE FIND $1,000
ON MINER CHARGED
WITH BEING DRUNK

When Pete Swenson, charged with
drunkenness, was searched by the
police they found more than $4,000
in checks and $l4 in money in his
pockets. Swenson came here from
Gallup, where he worked in the
mines, according to the police. Ser
geant ED Donahue found him re-
posing on the sidewalk on North
Second street near the station early
Sunday morning. Donahue wanted
him to go to his room, but he was
not convinced he was drunk and Of
fered to bet $40, even money, that
he was not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
GRANT, WHO DROVE
/. 500 MILES WITHOUT
A STOP, SET BACK
tsv aoas,ro JOURNAL s,re,A, lsAsro wssi

Chicago, June 27,--Harry Gran
who esta blished a new nonstop rec
ord by driving the 500-mile auiomo-
bile derby yesterday withoua stop
was crowded out of fourth place to-
day when the official time was made
public.
Earl Cooper who had been cred
tied with fifth place in the first re-
ports, his official time being 3 hours
10 minutes, SO ID seconds. Grant
who holds fifth place finished in
5;lS;t1 So 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
BUCCANEERS ONLY
TEAM To EQUAL
: CUBS FOR WEEK
And They Are Not Considered
ContenderS in Race Braves
Pull Old Stuff in Game With
Giants.

New York, June 27.-The two Chi
oago teams continue to hold the edge
in the National and American leagues
only Pittsburgh in the National
| league equalling the record of the
Cubs during the week and the Pirates
are not figured as contenders in the
race In the American league, no team
approached the White SoX in their
pace.
The Boston Nationals, which have
not been going any too well, yester-
day staged one of their spectacular
ninth-inning rallies taking a game
out of the air from New York. STALL
ings. however, is not getting the
pitching necessary for his team to be
a contender.
Philadelphia, another team not out
of the race had rather a poor week
lead over st. Louis and Pittsburgh,
its rival for second place.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati seem out
of the contest, while New York will
have to have much better pitching
before they can advance much. The
catching department of the Giants
also needs bracing
In the American league nothing
seems to stop the White Sox, who
are breezlng along in championship
form while Boston seems unable to
make any impression on the Chicago
ans lead, in fact during the week they
fell further behind barely managing
to hold the edge on Detroit
New York continues to hold a first
division place. but won't do so long
unless the pitching staff takes a
brace, while st. Louis, Cleveland and
Philadelphia are sounding the
depths and Washington is barely able
to stick around the 500 mark.
st. Louis shot into the lead in the
Federal league during the week, dis
placing Kansas City. The margin be-
tween the two clubs, however, is still
small, An interesting feature of the
games in which the leaders figured
was Yesterdays pitching duel be-
tween Plank and Bender, the two
former stars of the Athletics in which
the left-handed st. Louis twrler cas-
lily outpitched Bender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
nnvih rinste.

David rrioste. aS Years old, died a.
Z O'Clock yesterday morning at l20,
children survive He WAS an englneei
AT the Santa PES tie treating plant
Mr.. rrioste was born in Las VEGAS
and came here ten years ago Funer'
al services will be held at O'Clock
this morning al Fred Crollou's chap
81. Burial win be n san Jose ceme-
terry,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28

MIS-. ClNTita SUnChes 3b Ycars Old,
died at Las Vegas saturday. she was
the wife of Elisoo Sanches and sister
of Mrs. Frank Hubhet Mrs Sanches
went 20 Las Vegas to visit friends
and was taken ILL., The body was
shipped from Las Vegas yesterday to
Fred Crollott Il Is to be taken to the
homo OF the parents Mr. and Mrs.
Juan Garcia. sixth street and Iron
avenue this afternoon Funeral ar
engagements had not been completed
last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
william =. Run.

William F Run. who came here on
account OF IN health. died at 8 O'Clock
yesterday morning az his apartments
In the highlands Two brothers ar
rived here yesterday from Chicago
and third was expected to arrive.
c. n. French win shin the body today
Funeral services viii be- held in Chi
CaEo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
SWASTIKAS WINNERS IN
A TEN-INNING BATTLE

The Swastikas Won ten-inning
battle from the Ranches de Atrisco
team yesterday afternoon on the lat
ter's grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
BY SC0RELESS TIE OF
TWENTY-FIVE INNINGS

burlington, Ia, June 2T.-Burling-
ton and Keokuk, in the Central assoc
ciation played twenty-five innings to
a scoreless tie today, breaking the
records of organized baseball for the
longest game without score. The
game was called because of darkness.
Score; r. II. ".
Burlington ...............0 6 2
htOkuk ,,..,...s..- ..,.....U
Batteries: Miller and Rolleg; Wat
kins and Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
b. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms 1 and 3, Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 6S<.

Fine red currants delivered any adj
dress in lots of ten or more pounds at
12% cents per pound Nathan Hall,
Water Canon, n. Nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
SWEET PEAS

For Sale-Sweet peas. orders taken
in advance.
RIO GRANDE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL.
Phone 1542J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28

Livery and saddle horses. Trimbe's
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28

After dinner Ind been dIspnseu OF
by most OF the visitors and the Others
We're finishing the last few bites,
Chairman Mandell started the
speechmaking with the announce
ment that although he was not an
orator. he had been asked 60 make a
few remarks, and. besides after al
meal like this. even if a fellow can
not speak. he feels like making a few
remarks Whether this meant that