davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
Of LOST
BOY DISCOVERED
IN MOUNTAINS
Sister of Lad Who PeriShed OF
Exposure Receivers Sufticl-
emily to Lead SearcherS to
Body Of Brother.

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Wagon Mound, N. NJ. Dec. 20
Led by the little sister of the dead
boy, a body of searchers this morning
went to the spot where lay the body
of Juan Lucero, the boy who was
lost in the Turkey mountains near
Wagon Mound eight days ago. The
stiff and stark corpse of h boy, in a
good state of preservation because OF
the cold, and unmolested by wild ami
mails, was found after a search lasting
for q week during which time more
than twenty farmers, aided by the
penitentiary bloodhounds secured the
hills for the missing lad.
The eight-year-old sister, julia
who accompanied the boy on his peril
u w%anderings, has been in a criti-
cal condition since being rescued on
Saturday, but took a decided turn for
the better today and was able to lead
a posse right to the spot where her
brothers body law. The boy had evil
IDENTIFY been dead several days when
found, Arrangements for the funer-
al have not yet been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

to the company in twenty equal an
nual installments without interest.
The farmer agrees to grow sugar
beets undo the supervisor of an ex-
perienced superintendent furnished
and paid by the Sugar company to
the extent of 80 acres out of 100, or
Is out of 80 acres, for the period of
this contract of twenty years, for
which the company contracts TO pay
the regular market price.
Now, the signing up of $4,000
acres, the amount required under our
proposition, means-putting approx
imately this whole amount of dry
land under water and cultivation
5000 acres of sugar beets.
The company will, in addition,
sign up 1000 acres more for the
growing OF beets with the farmer
who is already on his feet and in
operation, paying the regular market
price for the same, as the company
must have 1906 acres in beets to JUS
tify a factory. 1t means the build
ing Of q sugar factory at a cost of
81, 500, 900, using 1000 tom of beets
per day and employing 460 laborers;
it means the introduction into this
locality of the most profitable agri-
cultural crop that the farmer can
grow, doubling the net returns OF
alfalfa with one-half the water. II
means making unproductive and all
most worthless land productive n
valuable. 1t means the sugar COM
pany and the farmer working hand
in hand, the company putting up the
money and putting the farmer on ms
feet, and the farmer helping the
sugar by furnishing beets
to be worked up into sugar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

any religious sect or denominations
nor shall any preference be given bN
law 10 any religious denomination OF
mode of Worship"
Section 81, article 6, reads, NO
appropriation shall he made Tor chall.
table, educational or other benevolent
purposes to any person. corporation
association, institution or community
not under the absolute control OF the
state, but the legislature may, in ~
discretion, make appropriations lot
the charitable institutions ana nos
pitfalls, for the maintenance OF when
annual appropriations were made BY
the legislative assembly of nineteen
hundred and nine"
Now. ii ppear that the majority OF
the institutions favored by the act OF
the legislature of nineteen hundred
and nine, are Catholic institutions, and
It seems to me this is in direct con-
tradiction to that portion of the Dill
of rights. section 2, as stated above.
l do not believe n denomination,
whatever, should be favored above
another. and If the constitution does
SO favor any denomination. it is wrong
in principle and contrary to the basic
ideas upon which our government is
founded.
The constitution as a whole Is a
good one, and deserves the support OF
an citizens. regardless of party, and !
hope the portion l have called atten-
tion TO is not one of the vicious
'jokers'' to which the o II. b. Fer
gusson alludes so many times.
Kindly print this and also give
space for answer fro n Of the
eminent authorities OH the constitu-
ton. of which there are several in Al
buquerque.
Yours very truly,
w. M. Mccoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
BEET SUGAR Mel
MAKE PROPOSAL
TO PORTALES
Much Interest Aroused in Plan
to Raise BeetS and Establish
Sugar Factory in Fertile VAL
ley.


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Portales, n. NJ, Dec. 1S.-Messrs,
ID. A. Mound Day, ID. f. Ihomus anu
/. G. Rriner, promoters OF the pee
sugar industry in the southwest, the
two former being interested In sugar
refineries, and the latter, Mr.. Brlner,
being on the advertising starr Oh tno
Santa Fe, visited P~ortales during the
week, and while here submitted q
nronosftion To the Commercial club,
which organization will in turn Jake
the matter up with the armers next
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The proposition which these gentie-
men make on behalf of the sugar
refineries is in its essential features
as follows, according to the Portales
Herald:
The Sugar company takes a mort
gage on the farmers lane Tor Sov
per acre payable in twenty years anu
drawing interest at 8 per cent, anu
issues to him a like moun OF pre-
ferred stock in the sugar factory
guaranteed to pay 6 per ent divi-
dend counter balances the interest on
the mortgage so the farmer has IN
reality no interest to pay on salu
MORTGAGE. The Sugar company blnds
itself to pay off this $50 per acre
mortgage at the end of twenty years
and have the mortgage released WIN
out the xpens whatever to the iaf,
mer. This preferred stock is helu
permanently by the farmer and con
tinues to pay him c per cent diVl-
dends.
Upon the execution Of the above
mortgage in favor OF the Sugar COM
pany the company will put down a
surface well and install a pumping
plant for tho farmer having for the
same. or where a farmer a goou
land with water on il. the company
viii make him q lean TO the approx
innate O of what woul be eX-
pended for a well and pumping plant
IN case he had nj water. The money
thus expended upon the farmers
land or loaned him Is To h repaid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
''GRAC|As, SENIOR IS
LIFE CONv|CT'S
COMMENT
ARCHULETA TAKES HIS
SENTENCE ST0lCAlLY
Admonished By Court to Re-
pent for Murder of UncIei
Sentence Day in Las Vegas
Yesterday.

IspeciaI Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Las Vegas, N. NJ. Dec. 20.-Sen-
fences ranging from six months to
se~venty-five years in the p~enitentiary
were today imposed upon a batch OF
twenty-four prisoners convicted OF
crimes at t e session of district court
now nearing it's close. Interest was
attached to sentencing the prisoners
jn-a 4.'nuch it was the first time
Jua, c. J.. Roberts had performed
his TASK since assuming his work on
the bench. Abran Archuleta re-
ceived the longest sentence, of fitty
10 seventy-five years in prison Tor
the crime of murder in the secon
degree. Archuleta was convicted Oh
numbering his uncle. Damacio Arehu-
leta on q ranch nea Roclado las.
August. Judge Roberts admonlshed
Archuleta to repent for h terrible
sin he had committed, during his
term in prison. When he had fin
fshed. the man doomed to spend the
rest of his life behind the walls OF
the p~enitentiary, with g smile on his
Inns and u~nfaltearing voice said:
"Graeias. Senior"
Candeiario Ortiz, who pleaded
guilty to manslaughter for the muir
der Of an aged man named Andres
Garcia, twenty years ago, received a
sentence of 3 to 10 years. The re-
naming twenty-five prisoners were
convicted of crimes of embezzlement,
forgery, defacing brands, killing n
stealing cattle, burglary, and larceny.
Judge Roberts imposed stiff SEN
fences in practically every case show
t. hut thrsnG aaCnG IN
which there were extenuating cir
mstan noes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

The exceptions made by the con-
~stitution allowing state support for
institutions not entirely under state
control, consist OF those charitable
institutions which DO now and have
in the past received partial support
from the territory in the splendid
work which they have been doing. A
fair sample of this work is in the
humanitarian usefulness of the splen-
did st. Joseph's hospital in this city
which, like most of the other instltu-
tons. is practically of a public nature,
These Institutions are organized ana
maintained on this basis. 1t would
be manifestly unfair to deprive them
Of any further assistance, and conse-
auently the way is left open for the
legislature, lin its discretion to con-
tinue to help in their support.
No one who Is conversant with the
work of the charitable institutions in
question will go SO far as to say h a
they are conducted on a sectarian
basis. The heather in his blindness
receives the same care at the local
Sisters hospital as the most devout
believer. and pays the same rates, or
is treated free If he has not the
wherewithal to pay. But assuming
for the sake of argument that religion
enters into their administration, an
examination OF tne lHStltulloiS ~
ceiving appropriations from the leg
islature of 1905 shows that it is a
stand off between Catholic and non
Catholic.
In the former class are the hos
pitfalls conducted by the Sisters OF
Charity; st. Joseph's in this city, st.
Vincent's in Santa Re, the Sisters OF
Mercy hospital at Silver City, and st.
Mary's hospital at Roswelli the Sis
ters of Loretto at Mora and al Las
Cruces, and the Orphans school In
Santa Fe,
In the second class are the Chill
dfen's Home society, the Grant County
hospital at Silver City. the ladies
hospital at Deming. the Eddy County
hospital at Carlsbad, the Relief So
ciety at Las Vegas, and the Gallup
hospital at Gallup.
AS a matter of fact, the sectarian,
non-sectarian, Catholic or non-Cath-
Ollie auspices under which these in
are conducted, do not
enter into the matter of their public
usefulness. There will be nc serious
objection to giving the Legislature a
chance to further assist In the good
work of the existing institutions If il
SO desires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
SPLENDID PROGRAM
FOR CHRISTMAS
ARRANGED
Special Music Announced for
Congregational Church Next
Sunday With Leading SoloiSts
Participating,

Christmas day will be observed
next Sunday in an appropriate man
ner at the Congregational church,
corner of Coal and Broadway.
An interesting program of Christ
mas music win be given at both SER
vices, in the morning at IL o'clock,
and in the evening at 1880. The pas
tor, Rev. II. h. Tolbert. will speak
briefly at each service on themes
connected with the Christmas time.
The vocal music will include several
anthems at each service by the choir,
also solos and duets by Mrs. G. A.
Frank, John G.. Gould ana Charles q.
Andrews.
AT the morning service, the instru-
mental music will include several Sc
lections for organ and piano, with
Mrs. NJ. S. Himoe at the piano. At
the evening service. the prelude will
take the form of a short organ re-
cital of Christmas music, by the or
eanist. Stanley Seder. assisted by
Charles G.. Andrews as tenor soloist.
All seats are free. and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend
these services. The musical num-
bers will be as follows:
Morning service at II.
Prelude (organ ana piano. Fest
marsch," CHerms). Mrs. M. s.. Hi
moe at the piano.
Anthem, Bethlehem" GTomer N.
Bartlett). Choir.
Soprano Solo. 1.-THE Christ Child,'
(Whitney-Coombs), Mrs. c.. A. Frank.
Offertory. (organ and piano.,
"~Pastorale," (~Guilmant).
Anthem. Awake. Awake. Put on
Thy Strength" (Harker), Choir.
1TanAr Colo ttnhx ntpfh of Christ -
(Marzo), John G. Gould.
Postlude, (organ and piano.,
"Marche Triomphale,'' (Guilmant).
Evening service at 1880.
Recital = Prelude: organ: (a)
Christmas Musette," (Alphons Mall
ly). CD The Holy Night" Dudley
Buck). Stanley Seder.
Tenor Solo, christmas Night"
(Minetti), Charles G.. Andrews.
Organ; (a)"The Shepherds In the
lotto Mailing. OBJ March
of the Magi Kings" (Theodor Du-
(c) "Halleujah Chorus" from
The Messiah" ((Haendel). Stanley
Seder.
Anthem. arise, Shine" CMaker).
Solo with choir accompaniment),
20 Holy Night" ((Adam), Mrs. c
Frank.
offertory. christmas offertory."
Duet. Star OF Bethlehem" tRees).
Mrs. c. A. Frank, Charles G. Andrews.
organ %Interlude. "Fansaise on
Stille Nacht.'" (Thomas).
Anthem, THE Shepherds of Beth
chem" tHarker), Choir.
Postlude. Hymn Postlude-Adeste
'ideles.' (whiting). Stanley seder,
riga mist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
TELL THE KIDS TO
DROP A LETTER
IN THE BOX
EIks' Christmas Tree Celebrat-
ton for the Youngsters, to Be
JoIIieSt Ever Visited By Old
Man Santa Claus.

Now is the time you remind your
children. or the other fellows, to
drop a letter in the Elks' Santa Claus
box down in front of Matson's. the
committee of Elks who are working
to make the Elks' Christmas tree en-
tertainment a huge success need the
cooperation of the mothers in the
city. The Riddles will be wild with
delight at mere mention of the af-
fair. out don't forget to tell them
about 1t. Their interest and attend
ance are he essential factors of sue
ces in the laudablc enterprise. 1t is
the desire of the hard working com
mittee that every child in Albuquer-
que come and all the juveniles of this
city in one building will make a
acknowledgements scene. Don't
think because you are able to give
your child a Christmas at home that
il is not at all necessary that he join
in a celebration that Is Intended
primarily for the less fortunate chill
dren. Each child will help to make
the Christmas tree affair the more
ENJOYABLE for someone else. The day
is so universal in spirit, and means
so much to every child, that 1t is
most appropriate to blend all the
ioyousnes of the day in one big chill
dren entertainments lHiuS 10
being done TO make the affair Won
derful in the eyes of the youngsters.
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald has charge of
the and with an efficient
corps of Y. w. c.. A. girls, is work
ing hard on the decorations. Sol
Benjamin and b. Ruppe are planning
surprises in the electrical effects.
The following program will be rem
dered.
Recitation. st. NichoIas'. ......
1000. p Mamie NetiS
Violin solo. Flowers and Ferns"
Grace Stortz
Violin solo, "Cavalleria R~usticana,
Lorna Lester
Duet from Martha" ..........
Grace Stortz and Lorna Lester
OPupils OF Miss Nalck.)
Trio. Bobby Shafto".
Marion Frank. Mar
celia Matson Donald Cavanaush
pupils Of Mrs. Luther Steward.)
Christmas Carol. ..-.-... Ten Boys
There will also be selections By
the Fuarmyer Cayanaugh orchestra.
The purple tickets which entitle
children to gifts have been given TO
the principals Of the sectaIian and
ward school in the city n are being
judiciOusly distributed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
YOUNGEST BOY ARRIVES
TO SERVE 9 MONTHS
IN THE

Springer, n. NJ, Dec. 19-John Ryan
aged 10, from A~lamogordo. Otero
county, was delivered to Superinten-
dent kirkpatrick at the reform school
in this city last Friday. On account
Of his idle. vicious and vagrant habits
Judge Wright sentenced the boy to a
term of nine months in the juvenile
institution. John Ryan, who Is the
Youngest boy ever received at the IN
stitution, was delivered by his mother
to the authorities at A~lamogordo on
account Of his bad habits n her
inability to keep him in school, where
she would send him. Now he will be
a regular attendant at school. The
boys mother is poor and does wash
ing for a living. John says his faith
err is in China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
NO DISCRIMINATION
ON CHARITABLE
INSTITUTIONS
Explanation of a ConStltu-
tionaI Provision Which Has
Caused Inquiry in Various
Quarters,

From several quarters the Morning
Journal has received inquiries as TO
that part Of the constitution OF New
Mexico regarding the maintenance OF
charitable institutions. The query IS
well expressed in the following letteI
received from a well known citizen OF
M-ountainair:
Editor Morning Journal, Albuquerque
y. NJ.
Dear Sir: I have been reading win
interest the criticisms to the constilu-
tion published in the Morning jour
nal and answers to the same J beg a
norton Of your space for
ment on a portion Of the constitution
"a bich is receiving adverse criticism IN
This section and several parts OF the
territory. una
In article .. section ?. you VIII iind
NO person shall be required To az
tend any place OF worship OF sefpo'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

| need comment. Special arrangements
were made by Manager Stortz and
the manager for Blanche Walsh yes
terday by wire TO have the curtain
rise on the performance here at nine
O'Clock which will be a convenience
to Christmas shoppers and others.
Frederick Wardc n Winner.
The announcement that Frederick
Warde will give two performances OF
Julius Caesar here on the day az
ter Christmas. n matinee and night
production, has proved popular and
there is much interest i'm the forth
coming appearance Of the veteran ac-
tor whose Julius Caesar Is said to
he the most powerful Interpretation
of the great drama eXtant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
ENGINEERS. BUSY
ON Fl. SUMNER
LAS VEGAS LINE
New Survey for Santa Fe Line
viii Follow PecoS River
Practically Entire Distance,
With Very Easy Grades,
Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch 20 the Morning 'ourhnii
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. zo'TA
santa Fe engineering corps is now
engaged in making a survey Tor the
proposed north and south line from
Las Vegas to Fort sumner on the
helen cutoff. Recently this am
corps completed a survey from Sulz-
bacher just south Of here to vaughn
1t is said this route proved not ieas-
bile on account of the stiff grades
hence the new survey via Ft. sum
ner is being made. The latter wlll
follow the valley of the Pecos river
practically the whole distance ahc
will be free from heavy grades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
A simple Safeguard for Mothers

Mrs. ID. Gilkeson, 1926 Insles Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom
by experience. MY little girl had a
severe cold and coughed almost con-
'tinuously. My sister recommended Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar. The first dose
I gave her relieved the Inflammation
in her throat and after using only one
bottle her throat and lungs were en-
.tirelv free from inflammation. Since
then / always keep a bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar In the house. Accept
no substitutes. j. III. O'RieIly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

ders were sold in the afternoon, maxi
ing a total for the two days OF three
hundred and five.
According to Postmaster *. w.
Hopkins the good money order busi-
ness Is an indication of the prosperity
Of the people of Albuquerque.
'"The none orders for the most
part were Christmas remembrances,
said MIR. Hopkins yesterday and were
for substantial amounts
The the departments in the Al
buquerque postoffice are doing a
heavy business these days, which
promises to become heavier until az
ter the first of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
SALE OF SEATS TO
BLANCHE WALSH
THIS MORNING
Curtain Will Rise at Nine on
Evening of the 23rd; Much
Interest in Frederick Warde's
Performance,

The advance sale OF seats 10 1.-THE
Other Woman" TO be presented az the
Elks 'theater by Blanche Walsh. Fri
day evening. December 23rd. Will
open al Matson's this morning.
There Is little doubt that the seats
win go quickly, as II Is believed this
IL to be one Of the best productions
OF the season here by an actress
whose fame Is too well known TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

Worse than an aldrm OF fire at night
Is the metallic cough of Group, bring
ing dread TO the household. Careful
mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
in the house and give II at the first
sign of danger. 1t contains no opiates.
]. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
.3O5 MONEY ORDERS
SOLD IN 2 DAYS
PoStoffice Records Rushing
Business Yesterday and the
Day Beforei Many Sending
Money as Christmas Gifts.

Daniel Phillips. the money order
clerk at the local nostoffice. was one
of the busiest men In town yesterday.
Issuing one hundred and siNty-five
money orders during the day. ON
Monday one hundred ana forty or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

Hughes Chocolates n Bonbons-
delicious candies la beautiful Christ
mas packages. at IA nominal price.
Alyarndo Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
Uoboes Migrating South.

SO many hoboes are making their
way through Las Vegas on their an
nual winter journey to the coast that
the officers are kept busy making
them move on. Many of the men
make all kinds of pretexts to get ar
rested in order to get a ten days
sentence in a warm Jail with good
victuals.s Night Policeman Murphy
saws ne could fill the jail with these
wayfarers every night. Instead, how
ever, they are told to move on. me
police keep a careful eve on wander
ing TO see that they do not
damage property or brighten women
by begging from door to door. The
poliey of making the hoboes get out
of town as quick as they get in Is
proving a good one.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton. quick in results. and restore the
action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct irregularities.
]. IL O'Rielly Co.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26

battle cry. Both Attorney General Wickersham and Secretary Nagel have come back from Alaska impress ed with the prime necessity for the opening up of the coal lands to en- try and for the opening of coal mines in the territory. They have learn ed now that the pressing need for he development of Alaska is the con struction of railroads. and that the ite to the construction of railroads for one thing because the railroads cannot operate without fuel. and for another thing because to be profi'- able the railroads must have coal tonnage to handle.
 Probably the two Cabinet officers will likewise have acquired the idea that it takes money to build rail roads and 10 open coal mines and generally to develop great territory. and that those who are willing to in vest a few million dollars in opening Alaska to settlement and further de velopment are not necessarily en- gagged in attempting 10 exploit the property of the people" for their own benefit.
 On all these subjects, as a matter of fact. the wishes and desires of and the exact knowledge had on the ground by the people of Alaska themselves should be the governing influence in legislation or executive action relating to Alaska Seattle P.-T