davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
DID NOT GEORGE
VOTERS SAYS JURY
Torrance County Men AcQuit-
ted Twenty-one True Bills
Returned by Grand Jury at
District Court Session.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Estaneia. y. NJ Dec. 24.-The frs.
jury trial of the term of district courI
Tor Torrance county resulted in the
|acquittal Of Candida Sanchez anc
Jesus Candelaria, charged with inter.
tering with legal voters at the election
of 1906. William King was the pros
e%cuting witness, the defendants hav-
ing been election officials in 1906.
Court has adjourned for the Holt
days and will probably not reconvenc
until January 81 after the supreme
court session. The grand jury before
adjournment returned twenty-one true
bills. The indictments n DISPOSE
ton of eases were as follows:
Louis Mckinley and d. II. Hollo-
way, assault with intent to Kill. Con-
tinued on motion of defense on the
grounds of absence from Jurisdiction
of the court Of material witnesses as
to defendant Holloway.
George Boyle and Louis Mckinley.
burglary. Both entered plea of not
guilty.
George Boyle and Louis Mckinley.
grand larceny. Both entered plea Of
guilty.
Lorenzo Zigala, forgery. Plea OF
not guilty entered.
Lorenzo Zigala, larceny in dwelling
Na VI ilbl kuliLN entered.
Pedro Schubert, embezzlcment.
Mrs Lydia .. Hamilton, arson. plea
OF not guilty entered. Case continued
10 next term on occur of absence of
material Witnesses in Oklahoma and
Arizona.
James Ryan. larceny Of livestock
Leslie Johnson, Barney McHan and
Harrison McHan. burglary. Johnson
entered plea OF guilty. The McHan
boys pleaded not guilty.
SABINE Sena, murder. Plea of not
guilty entered. Cause continued on
account OF absence of material wit
nesses. w"
Doroteo Torres. violation of Sunday
law and violation OF gaming law pIes
OF not guilty entered. Va
andres Peralta, assault with intent |
to KIN Plea of not guilty entered.
Nehh J. McAdams. assault with 4
ue1dly weapon. Plea Of guilty. Fined
S-vv auu COSTS. 10 stand committed
uhIil ootn me and costs are paid.
James Duffy, assault with "A deadly !
weapon. Defendant absent from i,,r.
isdiction 90 The court.
George M~unshower. yiotatio, "a, :
luor Jaw Plea OF not guilty entered -.
"N'"ui"Ns plea 81 not guilty and on
'eIs pea oi guilty. Fined SIS and
."stS on second count. and sentenced
r. 'hlrtN days in Jail on first count.
So,t sentence suspended during good
behavior OF the defendant.
A. W. Smarter. assault with ia
~ weapon "'""
Manuel G. Martinez. larceny of live
'ueA. Flea oi not guilty entered
Ross Whitlock. maiminr cattle Fn-
ters plea OF not guilty.
George A HUNDRED. assault with
intent TO Kill. Plea OF not guilty en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

temperance cause In that great or
g%anization delighted n large audience
last night at the First Congregational
church. Mrs. Romans besides having
her heart In her work l. an orator Of
considerable ~eloqdence II @ pleas
ing and convincing speaker. She
dealt largely upon the patriotic aspects
of the Temperance work IN America
and handled a trite subject in an orig
inal and impressive style which made
her hearers think IL was one of the
best temperance addresses ever heard
in this city.
Mrs. Romans who is a guest at the
of Attorney John Wilson leaves
TO continue her l~ecturins
tour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
ATTEMPT T0SETF|R
TO BUILDING ON
WEST CENTRAL
Mysterious Midnight ProwIer
Drops Match into Trash Box
in Rear of WaIton's Studioi
Prompt Work Averts Blaze.

What was apparently an attempt to
set fire to the Studio building at 3133 y
West Central avenue was frustrated
this morning by Chas. Wellington, n
Santa Fe conductor. Mr.. Warrington at
$40 this morning was walking down
North Fourth street IN his ray to the
station to take out the early morning
passenger train for h Pecos valley.
When nearing Central venue he saw
the figure OF a man IN the second
story rear veranda of the building. AS
Warrington watched the man in the
bright moonlight he seemed to stoop
down and apply a match TO a box
Immediately a bright flame shot UP.
The mar disappeared into the build
ing and Wellington hurried around
To the front entrance, dashed upstairs
and hurled the flaming box, which
was filled with trash and apparently
oil soaked. into The alley. Turning in
the fire alarm Warrington hurried to
the station to take out his train. Both
fire companies responded to the
alarm, the North Second street COM
pany arriving in a few minutes. The
fireman found a hole burned in the
veranda and the box s%mouldering in
the alley. Mr.. w. r. Walton. who
conducts a photograph studio on the
second floor of the building, said this
morning that there had been no fire
In that part of the building for many
hours before the occurrence and
could not account for the blaze. Mr..
Warrington, who discovered II. could
not be seen last night and it is not
known whether he will be able to give
n description Of the alleged incendiary.
The Highland company was delayed
In reaching the scene OF the blaze by
a train standing across the crossing at
Central avenue and First street.
The police are investigating The af-
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
CHRISTMAS DO|NGS
BY THE SALVATION
ARMY TONIGHT
Postponed Entertainment for
The Children viii Occur at
7;45 at the Hall; Good Pro-
gram Prepared,

The Christmas entertainment given
by the local branch of the Salvation
army which was postponed in order
not to Interfere with the church eXer-
cises win be held tonight at 7:45 at
the Salvation army hall on Silver ave-
nue. and there viii be q royal good
time even If it is two days after
Christmas. The following is the pro-
gram:
song-"oh What Battles I've Been
in.
Prayer.
Scriptural reading-Capt. Clement.
Song-Glory. Glory" by the chill
dren.
A Christmas Carol, Victoria Luesch.
Solo-Edna Brown.
Christmas Exercise, girls.
u You Know the Story?", Judy
Schultz.
Duet-Eva and May Scshnor.
When Christmas Time Comes"
Goldie Mitt.
"A Stockings Christmas" Holman
Petersen.
Quartet-"Jesus Bids us Shine"
fCur girls.
"A Child's Prayer Pauline Luesch.
Recitation-Eva Schnor.
Duet-fBethlehem", Pauline and
Victoria Lueseh.
Duet-Eva and May Schnor.
Good WILL" Gladys Schultz.
"A Ballad Of Christmas Grace
schultz.
Duet-'There's . Friend for Little
Children May and Eva Schnor.
"A Jolly Old Fellow Harry
Schultz.
Recitation-Roy Brown.
His Glory to Cod Josie Brown.
The Shepherds we're Watching,
Richard Zymanski.
"A Little Boys Trouble Henry
Brown.
Duet-Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hayes.
My Present" Leslie Thomas.
"Tile Sign OF the star" Augusta
Emerson.
Song by The children.
The best vaudeville that money
ran buy will always be seen ut the
Gem theatcr.
- |
Gee! But there's some class to the
show AT the Gem Nhcatcr.
-
Wloop-pco. Iartiguc and Birch
down the house with their
I1oridofa. al the Gem theatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
TIL FARM

S25. 90 Will buy "a share I'm the greatest
profit maker in the southwestern In
tercst In an alfalfa farm for only
SG7.74 per acre. Dividends of 20 per
n assured. Tor full particulars
address or call on
A. II. ST1sOUP.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
SANTA re TIME TABLE.

effective Novempet IA, 1909
From the East Arrive. Depart
No ]. Southern Cal Express. 7t4bp 40 y
No. 2, California Limited .,.12:2op I;0o .
No. z, North Cal Fast Mail. 10 IS . II: ~ .
~ Paso Trims
No. e. El PaSo Passenger. sac o
No. .. El T.. & Mex city EXP II 80 o Ia. 20 o
From the West
No. 2 Chicago Fast Mail 80. 5000 1916
No 4. Chicago Limited ...... $3.50 . $3.50 %
No. s Chi " Kan city EXP. GASP 1875 y
Peeos Valley Trains
No, Sll, Amarillo, Roswell ana
Carlsbad -......... tNs
No. sI2. from Carlsbad, RIOS
we'll and Amarillo ....IitBbp
Prom the South
No. ~. x G and Chicago. efsbp
'Ho 10, Chi, Den. q X c. lex 5to5a 100 q
mo. 10 connects ut Larny with branch
train for Santa Re ana stops at all local
points IN New Mexico.
WILLIAM BALrOUp Aren't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
STRONG ADDRESS
BY TEMPERANCE
ADVOCATE.
Mrs. Viola D, Romans National
Lecturer of the W, C. 7, u.
Speaks to Large Audience al
Congregational Church,

Taking as her subject The Ma
lions Call' Mrs. Viola u. Romans. ma
ucual lecturer for the Wornans
Christian Temperance union aud nj
col h most effective workers Tor the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

The above is the name of a German
chemical. which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as a uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy MS soon as you notice
n irregularities and avoid a serious
malady. j. III. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
Weather Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 26.-New Mexico,
Arizona and West Texas: Fair Monday
and Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
CUSTER CLIMBING
RAPIDLY Up THE
LADDER
Former Santa fe Storekeeper
Here Now in Charge of Com
miSSary Department of
Southern Pacific in Mexico.

/. j. Custer. former storekeeper for
the Santa Re coast lines in Albuquer-
que and a man who has many friends
in this city, is going rapidly the rail
way ladder. An official circular is
sued by the Hartman lines announces
that Mr.. Custer now has charge of
the commissary department of all the
southern Pacific branches in Mexico.
With the amount of construction
work 10Y underway the position is
one of importance and is i'm the ma
ture of u promotion. Mr.. Custer be-
ing advanced from storekeeper at
Empalme into the other branch of the
service of which he is the head. Ac-
campaigning the promotion was also
a substantial increase in salary.
Shortly after leaving the Santa Fe
Mr.. Custer was secured by the South
ern Pacific to accept a similar posi-
ton TO the one he held here. His
promotion came when he had been in
the service less than six months.
The appointment is made by r. H..
Ingram, assistant general manager
and Mr. Custer succeeds r. NJ. King
resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

Go TO the GEM Tileatcr when you
want To see the Best.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

The Rest i nome too Good for pat
rons of the Gem Tlieater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

Sanitary Plumbing q Heating Co.
Repairing % speciality. 1Of South
broadway. Phone 90 or 1119.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

TO THOSE WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW 10Th
CENTURY COLLAR SHARPER OF
FElsS THE PERFECTION OF COLI
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM, EITHER, AND LETS THE
TIE SLIP EASY. IMPERIAL LAUN.
DRY CO., PHONE IIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

Playing TO capacity houses at the
Gem I1leater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

Our price never changes: i0c al.
ways at the Gem tl1eatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

Crowds. Wen I guess yes. Mt the
Gem Thcatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

U you need n carpenter, telephone
H~esselden: phone 377.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

Lartigue and Birch are the drawing
cards for the Gem Theatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

Two shows every afternoon and
three every night at the Gem Theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

No matter how cold. the Gem the
alter l. always comfortably heated by
steam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27
SNAP

steam heat at the Gem theatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

A SNAP.
IL lots on it'll II. for sale cheap:
Inquire 1873 Roma ave.
One OF the highest priced teams ON
tile vaudeville stage today al the
Gem thcatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

With a new train from Los Angeles
To El Paso and thence to Chicago, the
FL Paso q Southwestern system on the
first of the year will be running more
rains in and out of FL Paso than any
other railroad. Then three through
trains Will daily leave FL Paso for Chi
cago. making n total of ten T.. +. &
S. W. passenger trains in and out of
the city.
The new train will means a general
change In all passenger equipment.
All three trains will have dining and
observation cars. and the present
Golden State Limited will consist
of standard coaches. with elimination
of all chair and tourist sleeping Cd rs.
The trains will be among the finest
of transcontinental lines.
Although no definite schedule has
been fixed by the systems passen-
Ger department, il is understood that
the three trains will CLOSELY follow the
present time card. Probably one train
will leave FL Paso at : a. m, followed
the limited at 1:l5 p m. with an
other at b;3o p. m. making three -
hour trains from Los Angeles to Chi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

The best vaudeville on the Ameri-
a stage for the Gem Theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

The orange movement. with the ex-
ception Of the slight slump caused by
the recent rain in California. is
steadily gathering in volume and as
many as 81 cars in one night have
moved east via the Santa Fe this
week. The rain has n~eccssarilv caused
a decrease but with fair weather rail-
road men look FOR a ven larger
movement before the first of the year.
The shipment of fruit from loop
points has made il necessary to put
an extra train around that district
which brings in the ear in time to
be sent east on the early morning
trains.
No last years oranges are now NOV
so but lemon shipments from last
season are still comparatively heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-27

Thc best vaudeville that money
can buy will always he seen at the
Gem lheaicr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

past when Wilmington bay was the
one unchallenged advantage of san
Pedro over Santa Monica and which
caused every board of engineers
which considered the question to
decide in favor OF San Pedro as
the place for the breakwater.
Nor must it be forgotten that the
more frontage developed per mil
lion dollars the less charge per ton
of freight, the more attractive the
harbor to commerce, the more busl-
ness for the harbor cities, and the
cheaper the cost of living.
Again. it is said that the tidelands
suits will not be settled in ten years.
| don't believe it, but suppose that
is true. If the suits be decided in
favor of the state the claimants get
nothing; but if the decision is
against the state the city would at
the worst have to pay only the pres
ent value of the land; and as the
city must own the lands and great
deal more, the sooner it condemns
such right as may later be decided
to exist the less the cost will be.
1t may be said that before the 1900
feet of government frontage oppo-
site Deadmans island can be util-
lied permission must be obtained
from congress. Granting that this
is true, permission must also be OBJ
tanned from congress to cross the
present military reservation to get
TO the outer harbor, and one will be
lust as easy as the other.
1t is also argued that before you
can have deep water at Deadmans
island the bar must be dredged.
Yes, and before anything more than
twenty-four feet is available in the
outer harbor a channel must be
dredged to it, and dredging at the
entrance is generally far easier than
in the outer harbor near the So
called 146-acre piece, and the city
can lust as we'll dredge in the en-
trance as in the outer harbor.
The idea that even the twenty
four feet in the outer harbor can be
made available at once is entirely
erroneous. Unless wharf construc-
ton is delayed until a fill is made,
both for three-quarters of mile of
road as well as behind a bulkhead
which must first be built, there will
be required not less than one and a
half miles of trestle to construct.
Even then until a tunnel is COM
pleted the public could get to and
from the frontage only by suffer-
ance of the Southern Pacific compa-
ny and over the latter's line, or
climb prohibitive grades with wag-
ons at much greater cost than the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
NLITTLE LABOR LEAFLETS
w BY WE.Me lERNON. ~

II LEGISLATION affecting the printing
trades, and the photo-engravers
- in particular, which was passed
by the last congress and signed by the
president just before his term OF offlce
expired, is commented upon by Mat
thew Woll, president of the Photo En-
gravers' union of America, in circu-
lar just issued. President Woll says:
This new law contains an extensive
and practical manufacturing clause in
tended to benefit the photo-e ngraVerS
of this country quite as well as all other
printing trades craftsmen. The law Is
framed to meet the wishes of the union
as expressed at our Chicago convention
and is the direct result of our actiV-
tiles in legislative matters anecting our
interests. The results obtained should
prove pleasing to all our members and
should encourage and stimulate our
movement to still greater accomplish
ments in this direction"
This law, which is known as the copy
right law, owes its passage in great
part to the zeal of Senators Kittredge
and Smoot, Representative Currier and
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and j. j. Sullivan,
chairman of the copyright committee
of the International Typographical
union.
From all over the country comes word
of the active campaign that is being
waged against tuberculosis by the vari-
Gus labor organizations, and the good
that is being accomplished. This war
on the plague, initiated by the Interna-
tional Typographical union, spread to
the molders, cigarmakers and others,
until now there is scarcely union in
the United States which has not COM
mittee mapping out plans and collect
ing funds from its members, which are
willingly contributed, to wipe the dis
ease from the calendar Following the
lead of the printers, others are now
planning sanatoriums to care for their
members, and where this step is not
being taken the organizations are CO.
operating with the citv and state gov
ernments to the end that tuberculosis
may be stamped out. In Illinois the
forces that are battling against the dis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
FRIES OUTLINES
HARBOR PLAN
IN DISCUSSION
ENGINEER PREPARES REMARK
ABLE DOCUMENT
ANSWERS OBJECTIONS TOUCHING
ON TIDE LAND SUITS
Discussion offers Suggestions TOT
Great Improvement Which Would
Give Southern California
Magnificent Port

Captain Amos A. Fries yesterday mn
ished a review of the harbor sltuation
particularly in relation to the contro-
versy over making the first improve
ments in the outer harbor that is ike
w TO be ranked as a historical docu-
ment. It furnishes details for mar,
bor scheme which, if carried out. VIII
rive Southern California one OF the
magnificent ports of the world, at
cost which would be bagatelle III
comparison with the sums Tor harpot
Improvement which have been spent
elsewhere. 49,. o.,,,+
CAPTAIN Fries article is the result
of his experience and special lnVestl-
cations covering the time has mas peeh
Stationed at Los Angeles. He mas peen
working on it for more than year.
and the care shown in the develop
,nent of the harbor plan suggested by
Cantsin Fries is evident in his artlcle
The idea has lately been advanced
that work should be begun on PUBIC
harbor between San Pedro ana the
breakwater. but Captain Fries SHOWS
clearly that the money necessary lot
+bis nroiect may be more prontaply
avnended in other directions. he
takes up the objection to a consid-
GRAFTON of the inner harbor that years
viii he required to settle the tidelands
suits, and answers it concluslVely'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

ease have been reinforced by the State
Federation of Labor, which has decided
to cooperate actively in the fight.
Literature dealing with the cause and
cure of the disease is to be distributed
by the federation among 100000 trade
unionists in that state. 1t will give full
information concerning the symptoms
of the disease and the work the state
and various municipalities are doing to
eradicate the scourge. and will call
especial attention to the free service
the state is rendering in the crusade to
wipe out the plague.
Some time ago the Typographical
union of this city gave free lecture.
illustrated by stereopticon slides, which
dealt with consumption, its cause and
cure. This lecture was commented upon
widely and aroused great interest. Re-
quests have been coming in for an
other, and it is probable the printers
will see their way to comply with these
requests in the near future.
George r. French, general organizer
of the Cigarmakers International
union, whose headquarters are in Chi
cago, Is in the city, and will pass sew
eral weeks here in the interest of the
cisarmakers in this. vicinity.
Machinists' union No. 81 will hold an
open meeting tonight in Social hall. to
which invitations have been sent to all
machinists in Los Angeles. Business
Agent Hughes has the matter in charge
and large attendance is expected.
]. ]. Sullivan, general president of the
International Association of Steam, Hot
Water and Power Pipe Filters of
American, is here looking over the field.
There Is no organization of this kind
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Sullivan halls from
New Haven, Conn.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the coming mass meeting of the
unions to decide on what they will do
in regard to the Elks' parade in July.
1t is probable there will be large at
tendance of delegates, as most OF the
unions are in favor OF participating.
DR.. Wells osteopath. 11e5k 8. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

Southern Pacific company would
charge.
And further still, until the gap in
the breakwater is closed, wharves
and slips alongside them would be
in danger during every storm, be-
cause the wharves will be sidewise
to the waves and not end on, as Is
the usual case with WharYes ex-
posed to the open sea.
1t will be said that before ships
can enter the west basin a draw
bridge must be constructed. Elk
actly, and before wharves in the
outer harbor, a tunnel as well as
other things above mentioned must
be built. Besides, while working in
the west basin and waiting for a
draw-bridge, public wharves at the
entrance can be in operation and
also other wharves at Wilmington.
And still further, the Southern
Pacific company has a right of way
around the foot of the bluff from
Timms point to the government res
ervation, and should the Southern
Pacific object the public would have
to condemn crossing.
Suggests City Dredges
The 100000 yards to be dredged
in the west basin, added to the
5,OOO,00O yards to be dredged in the
present harbor up to and including
the turning basin in order to get
thirty-five feet over all, Inks like an
enormous amount of material, and
vet it is 100000 yards less than half
the material being removed in the
Ambrose channel, which is being
dredged as a new entrance to New
York harbor. Inasmuch as dredg-
ing will be the principal part of the
cost of inner harbor improvements
the city can afford to spend large
sum in building dredges. Let them
build, say thirty electric dredges
between 10000 and 100000 cubic
yards per month in the soft ma
terial encountered in the inner basin
and keep up that average for four
or five years with no very eXpen-
sive repairs. The combined output
should not be less than 100000 cubic
yards per month, at which rate they
would entirely complete the 17,OOO,-
900 yards in five years, but as the
government dredge will operate
during the same time and remove
not less than 100000 yards, the
work can be completed in four
years.
have specified electric dredges
because they have certain advan-
tages over steam, but the city
should generate its own electricity