davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
MAS0NS TO GIVE
MONTHLY DANCES;
FIRST DEC. g

The Masons yesterday perfected an
organization for the purpose OF pro-
noting dances and entertainments
once month, at least, for members
OF the Masonic lodges. John Beard
was elected president and City Clerk
Thomas Hughes. secrctnry-treasurc
The first dance viii be given De-
cenlbcr - al the Masonic temple.
Permanent committees 10 have
charge of the series Of entertain
ments were appointed. They are.
Publicity Bert Skinner, chairman;
City Clerk Hughes, +. a. Davis, Jack
McDonoueh and VIII McMillin.
Arrangements--J. T. Snively, chair.
man; y. NJ, Rosonwald. T. NJ. Cart
wright. Hyatt Adair and Jake Myer.
eshmcnts--Sydney Ahrahams,
chairman; j. A. Riehl. win Mallette.
W, NJ. Brashcar and Edward Sackett
Reception ~ r. II. Chamherlin,
chairman: II NJ Burnett Superinten-
dent John Milne, Henry Yanow, II. r.
Esponwaid and Judge George II.
Craig.
Floor--fharles Lemhko chairman:
Fred White. w II Switzor j. D..
Davidson and Oscar Butcher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
HAS 5000 BOOKS
. ON HIGHWAYS FOR
ROUTE BUILDERS

Tho New Mexico Good Roads assoc
citation has 1000 pieces Of literature
for distributions IN the state, Dave II.
Lane. secretary. announced Yesterday,
Tho number N about equally dlvid
eil between the Dona Ana county good
roads book and hook With an APP
peal for the construction Of national
highways. Tho first named book Is
valuable TO counties where move Is
on foot for the Issuance OF road bonds.
Secretary Lane pointed out that the
latter volume Is timely reading for
roG d. enthusiasts, owing 20 the fact
that the Shackelford bill IN scheduled
for the consideration Of congress
This would appropriate SCI. 900 t.
hc distributed among states for use
on highways
Air. Lane VIII send either of these
books by the single copy or In par.
GELS post quantities. The persons or
associations that wish the hooks. how-
eyer, are required TO pay postage at
uic rate Of two cents for ono copy To
?ay postage on the 1900 pieces would
require nearly so per cent OF the an
nual Income OF the state association.
Hence the request that persons who
want them pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
HEAVY MAIL FOR
SANTA CLAUS IS
BEING HANDLED
Postmaster RoehI Has His
Hands Full Seeing That Let
tiers for Saint Nick Go 10
the Right Address,

His Roynl Nibs the Honorable Mr..
Santa Claus. the old hoy with the
reindeer and tho cotton batting whis-
kcrs, IL having u busy Time Of II these
days keeping M with his corresponds
cnce, ana Indications nre that II his
mail gets any heavier he win have 10
hire staff of clerks and install n
cafd-index system 10 kecp ton On al
the Albuquerque Kids who have spe-
cin1 news 10 communicate ia him.
Postmaster Rochl stated yesterday
that anywhere from six 10 q dozen
lcttcfs day addressed 10 Saint Nick
are bcing received az the local office.
The handwriting OF these letters shows
palnstaklng care on the part Of the
writer's, and even II there Is smndge
OF dirt In the corner where tho stamp
was put on. and oven IL the lines arc
sprawIng and show tendency to go
np-hlll. they give every evidence Of
intense zeal and devotion 10 the
work In hand
Postmaster Roohl at first was at n
loss 70 know TO whom 10 deliver the
many Santa Claus letters that are be-
ing received, but after consultation
with Mrs. Neil u. Field. chairman
of the municipal Christmas tree conn
mlttec. Il was decided to turn all such
letters over 10 the committee. In all
cases where II seems that Santa Claus
is about 10 overlook a bet the com
mittoc will call the matter TO his at
tcntion and sec " something can not
be done. In the case of those Riddles
whose names the old boy already has
on his calling list and who are writ
INK merely because they like 20 write,
the letters will be filed away for flu
ture reference.
Plans for the mig municipal Christ
mas tree 10 be erected on the lot
across from the Alvarado are rapid
~ materializng II has been decided
that the tree viii he put In position
on the Tuesday before Christmas. in
order 10 Rlvc ample time to test ont
the lighting effects and TO make sure
that there will he no hitch when the
time comes actually 10 get things
going,
SurmountlnR the tree at u COM
handing height there will he q big
electrical atar which viii attract At
tonlion from afar and will bo one Of
the most artistic touches of the entire
AFFAIR. The tree viii be literally COW
erred with ornaments and spangIes
and beautifully coiored electric lights,
and viii be something worth any
body'H while 10 take Il trip 10 see.
While the lighting up OF the tree
viii not take place until : o'clock in
the afternoon Of the 9th. II has been
that nll the tiny tads Of the
town~-the YOUNGSTERS under 5-sears-
old -Roin' -on-seven come 90 the
tree between 4 and 4 o'clock on
afternoon before Christmas
and ret their goodies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Fees candy store. New shelled pc
cans. Direct from Texas
Born 10 Mr.. ana Mrs. John Heard,
sif North Second street. last night.
daughter.
Fam Clark. member Of the state
hoard OF managers Of the San Diego
exposition. who was here for several
DAYS. left Yesterday for his hcmc at
pcming
Col. n u. Twitchell. president Of
the state honrd Of managers OF the
fnn Diego exposition. went to Santa
Fe Saturday night. but his return Is
expected to-day.
John N. suIh Joint defendant with
the Chino Copper company In the
suit ~ Mff. Mary Hell Nhitohill. tried
last week IN the United sfates district
court here. left yesterday for his
home nt santn Rita
The trial pf the suit brought by J.
~ creAa ind y. T.. MardIng against
X. NJ. Mattox and his partners, Of
Gnilup. will eonilnue today Ia the
United States district eourt u may
reach the Jury tonight
Regular stated session Of Ballut
Abyad Temple A. A. q. n "A. a.. this
evening al o'clock 1hls Is the nm
uual meeting for regular business and
for the election of officers for tile
ensuing year II Is specially desired
that all members Of the Arab patrol
he on hand for the perfection of tile
nrennlgatlen preparatory 70 the trip
10 seattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
F0GHT TO LECTURE IN
AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY

". W. Foght, the expert of the
United States bureau OF education,
who is now In New Mexico making an
educational survey of the rural schools
OF the state for the department with
which he Is connected. will deliver 4
lecture in the high school auditorium
next "Wednesday evening, according TO
an announcement made yesterday.
Mr.. Foght will arrive In Albnquor-
que from Santa Zee Tuesday, and will
devote several DAYS to an inspection
OF the rural schools OF Bernallllo
county In connection with Superin-
tcndent Atanasio Montoya. The ar
rangemcnts for the lecture "Wednesday
are being made Jointly by Superin-
tendent Montoya and superintendent
John Milne. of the city schools and
details regarding the lecture will be
announced later.
Mr.. Foght Is an educator of inter-
national reputation. and Il Is safe to
say that he will he greeted hy largo
audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
L0DGERs' FLOCK
TO CITY PRISON
AFTER SNOWFALL


Tho first snow 81 The winter sent
an unusually large number ~ slodp
srN' "a the city jail for cots last night.
liy midnight ten mon and boys, who
are trnmnine across the country In
search Of employment, were shcltcfed
In the place.
There We're moi cots or blankets
enough 20 70 around. hut the late
corners were glad To sleep on the con-
crete floor, sheltered from the cold
and drifting snow. They Win be glven
breakfast This morning at the ex-
pensc q the city and allowed to 20
on ihrlr WHY
One nf the youths who asked Chief
McMillin for a FLOP was Il young
lieiEian. lie has been Ia the United
states for six months. before the war
broke ont He had worn holes entirely
through the soies Of his water.soaked
shoes, The chief found pair Of hnots
for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
SHE is IA YEARS OLD
ON DECEMBER IA, 1914

The numerals III" are curionslv
connected with little Miss Elizabeth
simon's fourteenth birthday. Her
fourteenth anniversary II today. the
fourteenth day OF December. In the
year 1914. and she lives ~ ils North
Second street. While the street adj
dress does not contain the number II,
i does contain the characters -
and a +"
To have her birthday correspond to
The day Of the month and year of the
century Will not happen 10 Miss ST.
mon again. unless she lives 10 nm ex-
traordlnaTy old ape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
BUYS SIx-GUN TO USE
ON CAPTAIN 0'GRADy:
ENEMY WRITES HIM

Captain Pat O'Grudy is marked
man. Enemy says So The captaln
received postcard, dated stockton.
Calf. fran him Yesterday. saying he
WAS going 10 kill him II he had 10
serve nineiy-nine Years. The captain
doesn't know who Enemy IL and
doesn't care very much. Tho card was
signed sinply Enemy
The writer said he had purchased
a slx-shontnf and that he planned te
use II on his way east. lie complained
that he had been thrown in here
when he Was ON his way 10 califor-
MIA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
What Of Pcacc?'


Her letter follows:
do not know where 10 commence
and where to end when / write Of all
the horrible things that transpire n
Europe nj present. Your newspapers
give You some details OF the terrible
war which has been going on now for
sixteen weeks and the end OF which
nobody can see.
am satisfied that your newspapers
VIII not always give you the truth;
this much We know: that whole
world OF arms y opposed against rs
Germans, but we IRE not afraid. We
are confident OF Gods help In this.
our justified war. and we confide In
our dear, brave soldiers who have
gone with cnttusInsm into this terri
ble war because they were compelled
to go for Justices sake.
We have TO fight TO the bitter END
OF this war which consists OF nothing
but lies and calumnies and hate. Peace
VIII come sometime. but what then?
How Will tho confidence among the
people return after having fought
such hate, traitors and liars. How
can We ever forget that our enemies
have fought during this war with
arms which should not be permitted.
only In order 10 call for the hate OF
other peoples against Germany | do
not hold responsible those nations
which have not been told these Hes,
that they Judge wrongfully against us,
but the truth viii come out sooner or
later.
And our poor kaiser What lot Of
calumnies he has been standlngl He
mas for twenty-five years. with his
whole energy aud power tried TO keep
peace, and now he IL accused of being
the cause OF this world war but there
IL one consolation, and that Is that his
people know him better. And believ-
lug that he called his people TO arms,
because the enemies already In the
east and In the west were at our lines,
his people. like one man, stood up AMI
Fought for their dearest possession in
the world. their honor and the father
land. Thanks TO the guide OF the bat
ties, until now victory has been ours,
and we hone that further on God Al
mighty Will protect us also, so that
those who are left can return with
clean hands and good conscience to
their homes. those men who fought
these hordes. 10
You cannot understand how grand
Germany has grown during these
times of danger, We have seen great
things In these awful times. This
union, this order, this love and this
Willingness 10 sacrifice everything,
and this righteousness and patience Of
our entire people Is unanimous, char
acterizes our people and fills them
with such entire confidence and hone
TINT they carry an this terrible mis-
cry and sacrifice That ia the way |
speak Of the German Co you. How
ever. II would speak from humane
and Christian standpoint. then |
would say my heart is filled with sor-
row that such a terrible time should
come over the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral Of Mrs. Gomez

Funeral services for Mrs, Jacob Co.
naez, who died last saturday, viii be
held at . o'clock this morning at the
Sacred Heart church. Father Cordoba.
$. j., officiating. Burial will be In
san Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
XMAS TREES, MAS TJlEEs,

THE Seats Of the Mighty Crystal,
last tirae todo, No raise in prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
POOR KAISER HAS
BORNE CALUMNY,
WRITES GERMAN
Letter Received by 0, A. Burt
ner, Written by Young Wo-
man, Tells Of Sentiment of
People.

The spirit Of tho German people
mostly the women. who are NJ home
" reflected In letter received by q.
A. ilnrtncr. sos South Broadway, from
Marenref Schultz Miss schultz lived
In the United States but returned 70
the fatherIand not long before the po-
litical upheaval on the continent She
wrote from Langsberg.
That the kaiser has not lost any
prestige is Indicated IN the lines "and
our poor kaiser. What lot Of ealum-
nlcE he has been standing" Her letter
would indicate that tho Germans look
upon the allies AZ the aRfrossors. The
people believed the enemy were all
rcndy ut tho German lines when Will
holm called them To aims. she say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
MANY MILLION
SEALS ALREADY
HAVE BEEN SOLD
Secretary Of National Society
Sends Telegram Of Con-
graduation to New Mexico
Branch Of Organization.

'Twenty-four million Red Cross
stamps have already becn sold In the
United states. We expect total
Of fifty million. which will be 10 pe'
cent Increase over last year. We hope
New Mexico sells ut least 100000
stamps. We congratulate you on IN,
showing already made. and we con
graduate the women's clubs OF the
state on the interest they have shown.
Your organization must be n good one
20 produce results SO much In CON
trast to those OF previous years"
The above Is the text Of tele-
gram received by the New Mexico So
clety for the Study and Prevention OF
Tuberculosis from Philip Jacobs. ex-
ccutIve secretary Of the National Pre-
vontion society and editor of the Jour
nal OF the outdoor Life.
Increase Is Significant.
II Is significant that 10 per cent
increase is predicted in the sale OF
stamps over last year. since the en-
tire country has been called upon n
assist the Belgians and since business
and financial conditions throughout
the country are far from normal. The
National Red Cross points. out that
this shows 10 what an extent the Red
Cross stamp sale has become rccoe-
nized as national ahafty above al
others.
The local sale OF stamps Is still pro-
crossing. with the school children
leaders in the work. Practically ey-
cry house in the city has been visited
by these treloss workers with sue
cess. The work will continue through
next week, or until the schools close
for the holidays.
The booth sale will open In the
postoffice and the express office on
December IS. and In some OF the
principal stores OF the city. the mem.
bcrs of the Woman's club will begin
the selling next Friday and continue
II until the stores close Christmas eve.
In addition to the booth already ar
ranged for. Mrs. Charles Potter ana
her committee will have booth at
Strong's book store.
Want Visiting Nurse.
an EFFORT VIII be made by the off,
GERS and directors of the New Mexico
society at this point to have all Of the
money raised IN albuquerque given
over 10 d fund for the maintenance oil
a visiting nurse IN this city. Whether
this VIII be possible cannot be told at
this time, although 1t Ii assured that
q portion OF the society budget VIII
be available for that purpose. The
board Of directors is composed of per
sons representing neprly every sec
ton of the state, but II Is believed that
they Will see the justice Of spending
all the money IL albuquerque that is
raised here. II II is possible to divert
the entire amolint TO the visiting
nurse work, II will be sufficient TO lay
the foundation for budget Of con-
siderable proportion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

Extra choice symmetrical trees
splendid shapes and good sizes; no
cnlls. See them at nambrook's Liv-
Try. Phone 596.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

"Tha Scats ef the Mighty crysta',
fasf time tpday, Nc faiae m prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
TIFF ONLY PLACE.

The Seats Of the Mighty" Crystal,
last time today. No raise in prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

The Seats Of the Mighty" Crystal
last time today. No raise in prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

With each suit order for balance
OK season, Will give free ono pair OF
pants. A. Il. Loken. 2I5 S. Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

You can get that nice clean factory
kindling by the load or by the dol
larsq xxarth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14
Henry's Delivery and Mes
sencers. Phone 93S.

The Seats OF the Mighty" Crystal.
last time today. No raise in prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-14

Dir. NJ. ". HANNA.
Graduate and Post Graduate American
school ~ Ostcopathy.
Phone Giu. suite /. ". q. W. niag.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
DOueHERTY IS EXAMINED
BEFORE RllEYS TRIAL
Former Police Captain Soon to
Face Jury on Bribery
Charge.

Assistant Distr.st-Attorney Groehl
announced this Afternoon that he 10
about ready TO move the trial Of for
mer Police Captain Dominick Riley
on tho charge of accepting q bribe
from swindiers who worked the
wire" game In this city with amax-
ing success during 1910. 1911 and 1919.
Final dispositions in the preparation
Of the case were taken to-day.
Second Deputy Police Commission
or Dougherty appeared at the Dis
trict-Attorney's once. under sub
poena. and made long statement to
Mr.. Groehl. On leaving the Crimi.
nal Courts Building Dougherty said:
II told tho Assistant District.Attor.
ncy. all know about Riley and went
into details about all the work Riley
performed while he was in the Detoc.
tive Bureau assigned to Police Head.
quarters"
Riiey's accusers. Frank Tarbeaux
"Curley" Carter, Paper Collar Joe,
Tom Brown and other confidence mon
most Of whom arc under indictment
for swindling. made statements Il
Mr.. 0roehl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
IT PAINS "WAfFlE KING"
TO Be MAN Of LEISURE
Ach! He Says, but There's NJ
Way Out ana Keep Uncle's
Fortune.

Otto vogelsans. once the waffle
king" Of San Francisco. went away
this morning on the North German
Lloyd Kronprinsessin Cecilis TO be .
landed proprietor In Munich. Otto u
rye foot three. forty-thres years old
and weighs 275 pounds. There 10 .
good deal Of Otto. For fifteen years
he sold waffles from his wagon near
the Cliff House in San Francisco and
had with him . Japanese cook.
Last year an uncle. Of whose exist.
ence he was unaware. died in Munich
and left a fortune Of 100000 marks to
Otto. II was arranged that Attorney
Henry J. Goldsmith Of No. II Park
Row should find the heir. One OF
the provisions Of the will 10 that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
MEWBuRGER REPORTS
ON HOUSE Of BONDAGE
Submits Samples Of Improper Dia
logue In Cecil Spooner's Play
to McAdoo.

Third Deputy Police Commissioners
Nswburger made two reports to-day
on the play called THE House Of
Bondage" which he Witnessed at the
Longacre Theatre last night. One re-
port was made to Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo, the other to Commissioner Nc
Kay.
In his reports Mr.. Newburger made
no recommendations. He simply SUBJ
United samples Of improper dialogue
recited by the actors. These CONVEX
sations were taken down by his STE
nographer.
Deputy Assistant District Attorneya
Wilmot and Perkins also attended the
play last night and made . report TO-
day to District-Attorney whitman
Tho report was along the lines Of that
Of the Third Deputy Commissioners OF
Iolice.
This In the same play that Cecil
Spooner was arrested for presenting
In her theatre In the Bronx on Dec
o last. Miss spooner and her man.
ager. Joseph w. Cone. were held Ia
$500 bail each for trial at that time
and their trial IL pending. They ars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
,DOAB SCARfS Many
/ IN tenement; ELLS
DISTANT PATR0LMAN
Proprietor Of Saloon Denies
Receipt Of Threats or Black
Hand Letters.

Osvsral dossn families were startlsd
- q sAslr sleep when . bomb went
n early to-day in front Of Michael
leaafrsdrs saloon on the ground fioos
G Q esur.story tenement. No. so6 East
o. Hundred and Eleventh street.
1Banfrsdi, with his wife. Maria. lives
lnnsdiatsiy above the saloon and
<0Foptly IN The rear Of the barroom
- Aas the ''stsila Dance Hail."
AAjolnint the saloon. on the ground
hpor q the tenement. b a vacant
UAeeV room. The largo window glass
= he fronts of both the saloon and
she vacant store room were demol-
isAed and several windows were
1eeksn on the upper floors.
Windows were also broken In the
0vs-story tenement across the street
81 n Lnigi 0abrisl's grocsry In the
nnildlng next door 70 that in which
AaAnfrodi's saloon located. Police.
aaa Hagesrty. y no was half . block
awsy whsa the bomb went of. wa
hsewn from his fsst BY the explosion
Detective Mancini Of the East ono
Hundred and Fourth street station
Questioned Nanfrsdi. but the saloon
nan denied that hs ever had received
. mack Hand letter or threat from
any source
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

Otto must live In the family home at
Munich and be a gentleman for the
rest If his life. The condition al
most broke Otto's heart. He didn't
want to he called Herr" He brought
from San Francisco his Japanese
assistant. The later was made hi.
valet and instructed to address him
az his master. He used TO address
him a. Otto. and this morning he
called him Honorable Sir
cut II out" moaned Otto. between
weeps. This gentleman business ID
killing me. Ach!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

0alasax Pilst Carried % This Fort.
The steamship 9sssis Of the Russian
ANsrican line. from Libau. and later
from Halifax, came to this port to-day
With an unintsntional and unwilling
passsagsr In the person Of John Thomp-
-. the pilot. who took her out OF
Halifax % Sunday afternoon ahd wa
SAen unable to get back aboard his own
hsas "a account Of the gale and high
ooas rusniag.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

charged with presenting an immoral
theatrical performance.
Presumably because of the adver-
tising obtained for the play by the
arrest Of Miss Spooner, certain the
atrical nen revised the production
and brought II down to the Longacre
Policemen who saw both tho Bronx
and the Tenderloin production say the
indecent scenes and conversations OF
the original are retained in the IRE.
vision"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20
NAVAL COMMANDER DEAD
ON BRITISH WARSHlP
Hamilton Gordon Found Lifeless
and Investigation Is
Being Made

DEvONPORT. England. Jan. TO-
Hamilton Gordon. . naval COM
mander, was found dead to-day
aboard his vessel. the torpedo boat
destroyer Thrasher. An investigation
10 being made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

tO0es.
inspectors IN the Bureau Of Fire Pre-
vsntion started crusade to-day against
smokers In factories on the lower east
side. Six men were arrested by In
spector Remission and arraigned before
Magistrate Murphy In the Centre Street
Court. They all pleaded not guilty and
were held in t8 ball for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-20

..1sssas 9. A11Fs; "wui yeu kindly Dub.
{ssse,,f ,. sss1";9|A ''' . sssd sas'''Ss''
AaPvse,- Uss 3 O., eatissStie v1lan>
ssES'f; $3.50 sscS; ~ . 81: !
80: : :ssss4 X: il:''e I: s:,I =!