davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
MIDNIGHT MASS AT THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION

The birth of the Christ child was
COMMUNICATED at the Immaculate
Conception church with the celebrn-
ton OF midnight mass which began al
IL o'clock last night. The church
was crowded TO the doors, more peo-
pie attending the unique service this
year than ever before in the history
of the parish.
ON former occasions admission to
the church was by card only. The re-
modelled church. however. accomo-
dates several hundred more persons
than the old edificc and upwards of
seven hundred people were present at
the mass last night. The mass was
sung by Rev. &. NJ. Capilupi, S. j., as
sisted by the pastor. Rev. \. NJ. Man
dalari, : j.. Who read the gospel of
h day and preached a brief Christ
mas ermon \ special feature of the
mass was the magnificent singing by
THE Immaculate Conception choir un-
der the capable direction of Mrs. II. J.
Shinick. A solo, THE Night of
Nights" was finely rendered at the
beginning of mass by MIR. Edward Il.
Cameron. The Adesto Fidelis," ono
Of the most beautiful hymns in Cath
ole music, was sung by a quartet and
chorus %splendidly. I'VE Have Seen
His star by the fun chorus. with
individual solo work is also
OF special mention. although all
he music for the mass was excellent.
numbers Of people approached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
POSITIVELY ONE OF
BEST MUSICAL
COMEDIES
Twins Has Record of
One Year Run in Herald
Square Theater and Five
Months in Windy City,

The Three Twins" which comes TO
the Elks' theater early in January, is
positively n of the best musical
comedies hat has ever been pro-
duced. Witness its long run in Chicago
Of five months at the Whitney opera
house and of one year at the Herald
Square theater in New York, where
the $. r.. O. sign was displayed night
~. The Three Twins is a musical
comedy with a plot and many novel
FEATURES, the ~conglomerate nonsense.
the riot of color and the spirited
movements make such an agreeable
on ones lenses that it matters
under what name the revelry
The music Initiates and tanta-
Lies. and the witty lines and adept
Glowing excite one to laughter. Mr..
has so lavishly costumed the
beautiful show girls that they are
pleasing TO the eve. In the second
there are eight of tue handsomest
directoire gowns worn by
and shapely girls. The cleo
trical effects are marvellous. the face
ograph being a distinct novelty. the
electrical aerial swing being an Anna
zon structure Of steel, Illuminated
with over 1000 electric lights. revolv-
Ing at a rapid rate. with six girls in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

There Is nothing that more clearly
rairls the actual progress Of Christian
civilization throughout the world than
the wonderful increase IN the volume
~ real charity work throughout al
the civilized nations. and which is in
spired by the true Christmas spirit.
Only q few years ago, comparative
Is. or mp To a date 80 recent as to he
We'll within tho memory Of ali eiderls
persons. the festivities OF the happy
yuietlde. the merry-makings and the
Gifts. were all confined TO the house.
hold. or tho immediate circle Of
friends. while for hos who stood in
sreal need Of Christmas cheer. the
helpless and the homeless, The out
cast and the wandorer. there came
only the Disappointing shadow Of the
S'hristmas spirit which fell with the
crums from the feEtal board.
But tho civilized world has made
wonderful progress Of late years. The
spirit of Christmas Is abroad among
the peoples of al civilized lands. The
message Of the herald angels is no
longer Interpreted MS a personal
greeting To those OF our W house
hold, but il recognized az a henedic-
ton from the ~All-Father, upon the
entire family Of nan wherever repre-
iscntativcs Of the race are 10 lie found
Il il not To be m%onopplized by tn
palaces. but must pc allowed TO fat
upon the novels. also, while the prod
sal must he made TO feel that oven
ne IL stiil within tho h1uria,lee q
the infinite solicit1de. 70 tiia end
associations for carrying Oh to the
chearltss. 6ffd nlohGit. fTtrfGTes ,t
the friendlcss. 81 Christmas ti.at. have
been organized throughout the civil
lied nations. ana especially In our own
favored land, 10 an extent never
dreamed of In any other age OF the
worlds h~istory--and thus are we, Of
the present generation, doing "A grand
work In assisting to bring TO fulfill
ment and fruition the prophecy and
the proclamation of the celestial mul.
titude above the plains Of Bethlehem
-"Giory TO God in the highest, ane
on earth peace, good viii toward
mem"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
Luke II, LAO

And IT came Ia pass in those days
that there went out n decree from
Caesar Augustus. hat all the world
should be taxed and all went TO be
taxed. every one into his own city.
Joseph went out OF Nazareth into Ju-
dca, Bethlehem, to be taxed, with
Mary his espouscd wife. who was great
with child. While they were there the
days were accomplished that she
'should be delivered; ana she brought
forth her flrstborn son. and wrapped
him in swaddiing clothes, and laid
him in q mangcr. because there was
no room for them in the inn.
There were In the same country
shepherds abiding in the field. keep
ing watch over their flock by night.
and 10, the angel of the Lord came up
on them. III the glory of the Lord
shone round about them: and they
were sore afraid. And the angel said
unit them; Fear not; for. behold, /
bring you good tidings of great Joy.
which shall be 70 all the people. For
unto you is born this day. in h city
of David, q Saviour, which is Christ
the Lord. And this shall be a sign
unto you; We shah find the babe wrap
ped in swaddling clothes, lying in a
manger!"
And suddenly there was with the
angel n multitude of the heavenly
host praIsine God and saying: GLORY
TO God in h highest. and on earth
peace. good viii toward men,
And IL came TO pass as the angels
were gon away from them into heav-
the shepherds said M to another;
Let us nov 30 even into Bethle-
hem. and see this thing which is come
TO pass. which the Lord hath made
known unto as.
And they came with haste. and
found Mary and Joseph. and the babe
in a manger; and when they
had seeusit they made known abroad
saying which was old them con-
corning the child, All they that heard
Ii wondered at those things which
were told them by tho shepherds; but
Mary kept all these things ana pom
dcred them in her heart, ana the
shepherds returned Glorifying and
praising God for all the things that
had heard ana seen. as ii was
fnI1 INTO them. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

. . .arha c,,dd,.
80 90 - 80 ana ~ tho nost
a, saata. 49, atagea
~ aent - baadaa hv, viotor
- ,ttIo ro,a and
-, - r,,,so,s IgIarang polh
~ ~ Tyea5afao urrorp c,ni,n y d
- 80 poat. ana n ehorns of
-.
rntxersa, Canine or Kre;s,er
IT. attii.Ta. 80 rsritg uratsIer cover
~ ontfua eta of ,,iolir axnrassion
mara tban thnee of
an. o+har ,.tolinist since the na1my
a., aF tho araat Ioocbim and as
roaahtn . no,,er nrevaf1ad unon IN
80. ~ At1antic n ;e safe ia aav
~. ~artoaps hav,a raver had n
ahanaeto ,fstar ~ tho maoio ~et,airs
~ - mora nerfact renresentotive Of
of al hot L. nureet ana most attrac-
80 i. ,ioun ,ttoro+,ro tban tho mao
nie,oan+ Arstrian uis conoention ana
oxac,tton Of s,,ch r.orks as the con-
oor,a prabms Tscbai-
,.ana,, cnahn and yiotti have a
- arn, ava ,adionca rho i'm.
,,n,ta1 ,.orb- nf coint.caans pocb
ana uo,a,+ stond an tro rel,cant and
insnirina IL mo ligbt of bic irtalli-
aanoa ond sourrrI rndorstardirg Of
- ,noantna ana I've ~ ~ cna'on.
~ oam,no.are pn+ 1fraislor is als,
ramorLah1o for hi. ra.,scftotion and
.oantmatfnn atryonatfon 81 the
a,ntntaaa hoontifr, ,.or1n or ~ ~
80 u.ritare Cor r. ,.ioIin T.. No
dtavoI nsonastoriaa ava arr, iihrar-
~ Ynoin,~n raa go 40 s, ~
- So ~ ,.o.i,. 30 canet,a M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

When eight days wore accomplished
the child's name vas called JESUS
and when the DAYS Of publication
were accomplished. they brought hin
to Jerusalem. to present him to thf
Lord and TO offer q sacrifice accord
ing 10 that which is said in the law
of the Lord,-a pair Of turtle doves, OF
two Young pigeons.
And behold, there was n mar in
Jerusalem, whose name was Simeon
ana the same man was just and de-
vout. waiting for the consolation OF
Israel. II was revealed unto him by
the Holy Ghost that he should not see
death before he had seen the Lords
Christ. And he came by the Spirit
into the temple; and when the par
ents brought In The child Jesus, to do
for him after the custom of the law,
then took he him up in his arms, and
blessed God. and said. Lord, now
~lettest thou thy servant depart in
peace, according to thy word. For
mine eyes have seen thy salvation
which thou hast prepared before the
face OF all people, light to tighten
the Gentiies and the glory OF thy peo-
pie Israeli
Joseph and his mother marveled at
those things which were spoken of
him. and Simeon blessed them and
said unto Mary, his mother, "Behold
this child IL set for the fan and rising
again of many in Israel, and for a
sign which shall be spoken against!
Yea. n sword Of fire shall pierce
through thine own soul also, that the
thoughts OF many hearts may be re-
vealedi"
And there was one Anna a proph-
the daughter Of Phanuel of the
tribe of Aser: she was of great age, a
widow of about four score and four
years. which departed not from the
but served God with Hastings
and PRAYERS night and day. And she
in hat instant gave thanks
likewise unto the Lord and spake of
him to all that looked for redemption
Jerusalem.
And when Joseph and Mary had
performed all things according to the
of the Lord. they returned into
To their own city, Nazareth;
ana the child grew and waxed strong
in spirit. filled with wisdom. and the
grace of God was upon him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
SANTA CLAUS MAKES A CALL
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Good old Kris Kringle did not for
get the Sunday school children at the
Christian church last night. and the
little folks were made very happy by
his appearance. laden MS he was, with
all sorts of toys and good things to
eat. Santa Claus made quite a neat
little speech to the children, after
which he generously distributed hand
some gifts to each one. Following
the presentation of the gifts the hill
dren gathered around n brilliantly
lighted Christmas tree and enjoyed a
splendid literary and musical pro-
gram, rendered by clever juvenile
musicians and elocutionists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

From the orient came the truth
which gives significance TO Christmas
Is the time coming when We shall
learn from eastern nations how L.
keep the essential idea of the season
To the fore, and lot glft-making occu-
| py a secondary place? Or, Percy n.
Watson, q new medical missionary in
shanshi, china. was amazed to find
chat the native Christians, without
my suggestion whatever from foreign
rs, plan TO have "a three days meet
Ing at the holiday season for distinct
~ religious purposes. Last year over
a thourand gathered al his station In
FcnchoW, some coming eighty miles
IN foot They slept on the floor In
the mission buildings but. aS Dr. Ar
thur smith says: Position in sleep IL
pf no sort Of consequence. 1t would
be easy TO raise in China an army of
a million men-nay, OF ten millions
tested by competitive examination NJ
To their capacity To go to sleep across
three whcclharrows, with head down
wards. like a spider, their mouths
open and a fly inside!'
Another young worker in the Foo
how field, Edward H. smith, writes.
You can think OF us during the holt
LAYS going from ne church to an
other. keeping with them the worlds
great birthday festival at coutsc n
viii be la Chinese fashion. with fire
crackers. candles. Chinese pictures.
palms and bemboos IN an the church. |
Is, and the interminahle. many
courscd i.asts v hich we have not yet
fully learned Ia enjoy. But there will
De the &tme Christmas spirit ana that
glad heart fellowship which We an can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE.

\ Washington special TO the Phila-
dclphta Ledger mentions some OF the
many appointments made by tho pres
ldent on the day before congress adj
journed for the holiday recess and
says:
Among the marshals named was
Creighton VI. Foraker. OF New Mexico.
who has held the office there for 10
years. Interest attached to the APP
pointmcnt and some political signifi-
rance was thought TO be included. in
asmuch as Mr. Foraker IL n brother OF
former Senator Foraker of Ohio, and
President Taft is much concerned In
bringing the republican factions in
Ohio into harmony"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
THE B,LLINGER INVESTIGATION

In the matter Of the Investigation
~ the Dailinssr ease. asked for by
President TAFT. our important as
poets Of the situation are taken into
consideration by the party leaders
. First Tho effect upon the future
OF the republican party and OF the
TAFT administration 10 attacks upon
She integrity Of "a momhcr Or the
presidents official family may be
made with impunits and allowed 10
pass unanswered even unchalieneed
Second The possibility of tho con-
tr0versy between adhcrents and oppo-
nsnis Of Secretary Ballinser becoming
- bitter 40 70 cndangcr party lccis-
iati0n.
Third. The practical staudstili Of
M whole policy 81 conservation 81
natural resources during the present
Conflict among th"ss In who's hands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

lies the administration OF that policy.
Fourth. The desire TO do Justice
toward the cabinet officer whose per.
son sand official integrity has been
.agsailed
SO the decision has been reached
To sift the entire matter to the I
tom II remains only to settle upon
the details of the program. All par
ties understand that the investigation
must be OF such a character as 10
leave in the public mind not the
sllghtcst doubt Of its thorouehness
ana impartialiiy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
MRS. AsToR's FALSE PEARLS.

Inevitably. says the New York
Times. the revelation made through
he settlement Of the transfer tax on
the estate of Mrs. Astor, a the ia
nous five-stranded pearl necklace the
acknowledged leader Of New York
fashionable society used 10 wear az
the opera contained no fewer than
ninety imitation pearls. win give rise
10 much speculation ms to the au-
thcnticlty and integrity of the innum-
cradle %tinras. collars ana brooches
that flash. simmer ana CLEAN in the
Motropolitan's famous parterre. IL
Mrs. Astor's pearls were false. all but
n heggarly few. the value of which
is only s5l.O 900, why should not Mrs.
So-and-so's diamonds or the famous
or emeralds OF some other fro
quenter OF the parterrc be false also ?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
DENOUNCES MRS. BELMONT.

According 10 the New York papers
Emma Goldman. who breaches an
archy. IL angry. very angry at tn
shirt waist strikers. She is opposed
10 the interference Of wealthy aocietf
women in behalf Of the girls. Th'
girls should not accept the money
hut should win their strike throug'
their own exertions. And IL advic,
was needed Emma would be on hand
10 give IL 10 them.
The woman anarchist leader said AZ
this ana more in a lccture IN thu
strike question. aud which. by th'
way. WAS delivered in the same hall
No. AZ East Twcnty.socond street
where Mrs. Belmont and Miss Morgan
had been In the afternoon And t.
was only whom this WAS told to her
that the ucry Emma let loose. hut
my. how she talked.
Nothing" said SHE. can be sainef
by the interference OF these wealthy
women IN behalf Of the working girlf
OF New York. These Girls must stand
alone and fight their own battles with.
out aid or Interference from any one
Then. and tnly thcn. win their victory
when won. be- lasting. These good
ladies should attend to their own az
fairs. The working girls have wor
strikes before this without their as
sisianee, and ihey VIII do 30 again f"
There vas much indignation at the
strike headquarters "a No. isl Clinton
street when the girls heard about I'm.
ma. and they denounced her bitterly
FOR her attacks on the woman who.
had befrieuded them i'm their hour Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

Tho Boston Church of Applied
Thought which viii have only mental
gifts al It's Christmas tree exercises
has gone Christian Science one bet
ter, Such gifts have the advantage
that there Is no need TO shop early"
for them. and no doubt real Boston
children will be as much pleased with
a thought gift as with its material
manifestation in the form of a sled
or a doll. But the world is curious
% know row the process will work
nut with regard TO janitors, hallboys
md elevator men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
sunday school Entertainment.

There was "A pretty entertainment
last night at the First Presbyterian
church. held by the Sunday school
s%colars, a clever playlet, 1.-THE Trials
OF Santa Claus being the main fea-
ture Of the entertainment. Presents
were distributed and the younger chill
dren enjoyed Il Christmas treat. The
event was a very enjoyable one and
largely attended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
Christmas Services in the
Churches of Albuquerque

the Holy Communion table and par
took of the Divine Banquet.
At the Sacred Heart church, Rev.
Father Tomassini, s. j., celebrated
midnight mass, a large number OF
members of that church being in at
tendance. A special musical program
was rendered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

It's the last fly of autumn,
Left buzzing alone:
All his pesky companions
havc friz up and gone.
Then kindly III swat hint
When next he comes IN,
And have peace on my pate
Where the hair Is 80 thin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

You are entirely cxcusablc II you
hesitate about looking into your
'tocking this morning. In view of
luch weather IS this II would not be
unreasonable To fear that Santa Claus
had brought you the North pole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

a Nebraska man has figured out
hat IL costs him $3.50 Tess Is per
cent to send n pony $40 miles by OK
pross. while a iackass of the same
weight can travel IN comfort for
ug.s0 less 25 per cent. The mystery
" freight classification has ever been
Beyond the ordinary human intellect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

a sprnined ankle viii usually disa-
Bile the injured person for three or
four weeks. This Is due to lack OF
proper treatment When Chamber
lain's Eminent Is applied a cure may
De Effected In three OF four days This
Liniment is one Of the best and most
remarkable preparations In use. Sold
hy all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
ST. JOINS CHURCH.
Corner Fourth and w. Silyer.)
rev. w. u. Warren, ID. d., Rector.

rev. W. u. Warren, ID. D., Rector.
Christmas services, December 20.
First celebration Holy Eucharist. Z
a. m, second celebration Holy euchar-
list. < a. m third celebration conn
munion for the sick, . a. m; fourth
celebration, Christmas day service,
sermon and Holy Eucharist. 10 a. m,
Music-Processional IIymn-"Sing Q
Sing This Blessed Morn, "......
i. Roper
Communion Service Caleb Sueiper
Introit IIymn-"O Little Town of
Bethlehem ........ II. Redner
Offcrtory Anthem-"Christian the
Morn Breaks Sweotly Ger Thee
s..-..' t.s .. '..... ..,.fi IL. smelly
Nune Dimittis Sir John Barnby
Rccessional tiymn-"It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" II. s. Wills
The Sunday school Christmas tree
will De held Tuesday. Z p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

The new fourteen-inch gun shoots a
orojectile weighing as much as TWEEN
ty-four legal bushels of wheat. The
gun itself weighs Gao barrels OF flour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Service in st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church corner Sixth and
West Silver avenue. Christmas morn
ing beginning at 1899. Rev. J. w.
Paetznick viii preach the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

Marrying for alimony, is said to he
an infant industry hat is getting
along fairly well without protection,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-25

4. n. BROWN. job carpenter ha-
moved his shop 20 SIS ;. eth ST..
phone 1898. -.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-15
TIMBER FROM
MINING CLAIMS

Lewiston Tribune: The local land
Office has received a circular from Sec
retary Of the Interior R. A. Ballinger
in which the provisions for cutting
timber from mineral land are outlined.
An act passed June 3, 1873 provided
for the taking Of timber from mineral
land to be used for building agricult-
ural, mining or other domestic purposes.
In pursuance Of this authority the de-
partment has outlined the conditions
under which such timber may be taken.
The act applies only to lands subject to
mineral entry and the person desiring
to remove such timber must make APP
plication to the chief Of field division or
the register or receiver Of a land Office
The application must set forth the
names and residence Of the persons de-
string 10 remove such timber and the
use TO be made Of the same.
1t is specifically provided that after
the application has been granted that
only mature trees may be removed and
all debris must be disposed of as indi-
Gated by the department and violations
Of the conditions Of the permit viii sub
ject the applicant b the same prosecu-
lions provided for trespassing upon the
public domain no permit can be ls-
sued for more chan year and persons
desiring 10 remove timber after the ez-
plratIon of the permit are required 20
mase ueH Application for tle same
The now rules leoame eiectlYe today
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-15
New Deputy Recommended.

Standard-News: Charles F. Brown
was appointed deputy sheriff this week
by Sheriff Byron to take the place of
w. G. Brown, who is serving as a spec
ial at Elk City, the enterprising citizers
of that thriving place paying his salary.
The new deputy was sworn in Monday
morning by County Auditor Overman.
Charles F. Brown is a pioneer resident
of this county and is not only acquainted
all over the county but also knows
every road and trail from the Snake
river to the summit of the Bitter Root
mountains. Sheriff Byron did well
when he selected Mr.. Brown for his
deputy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-15
25 FEET OF ORE
IN THE BONANZA

According to reports, Ernest Crib,
Fred Crib and F. c. Duhrkop have in
their Bonanza claims on Moose creek,
which they located about year ago,
one of the most promising prospects in
the district. They are working three
men at present and have what they
term their main working tunnel in l4O
feet. There are three shafts on the
ledge, each 20 feet deep. The ledge
has been tapped in one place apd a
erosscut of 25 feet has failed to find a
wall.
Nine claims comprise the Bonanza
group. This Moose creek is a tributary
of Red river, and the Bonanza claims
are three miles east of the VIM. Finley
ranch. 1t is possible for the tunnel
started in the Bonanza to reach a depth
Of 800 feet on the ore body.