davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
H0tcUINF Goes TO
GOVERNMENT JAIL;
ESTES TO PRISON
Men Who Had Struggled Cat
tie in Possession Sentenced
by Judge Pope Jury'S Rec
ommendatI0n Needed,

Judge Pope late yesterday after
noon pAssed sentence on Fauslino
iolguln and Philip Estes. who were
recently convicted In the Emitted Statc6
district court of having amuggled
cattle In their possession.
holguin WAS sentenced to serve
ten months la the federal lail al
santa Ne and Estes WAS sletn fifteen
months In the state peunentiary al
Santa Fc. The difference In sentences
probably Was due to the fact that the
Jury recommended leulency Ia the
case Of he former Judge Pope had
previously overfnled motions Tor "a
new trial Estes filed petition for a
writ OF error. This was granted.
Holguin will have less than two
months 10 serve owing 10 the fact that
the court dated his sentence from the
time OF his incarceration. March Sl.
Estes sentence. however viii begin
at the date when the commitment IS
issued unless the circuit court OF ap-
peals acts favorabiy upon his writ
Donald G. coverdale filed pctitlon
in bankruptcy. giving his assets az
Sa9.62 and his debts as f4S5.a0 In
the latter schedule he lists a bin Of
Slii for merchandise ana pool ow-
ing "A cigar company here. and an.
other OF S25 Tor pool and cigars.
Covcrdale's home is in this city,
Judge Pope denied the Victor
American Fuel companv's motion TO
dismiss the case Of neryi Edison by
Bennett G. Edison, guardian adj Item,
against the corporation. The plaintiff
received a Ncrdict IN the federal court
at Santa Re for $4,000 last June, but
II subsequently developed that the
plaintiff - a citizen. 50 the fuel com
pany attempted "a have the case dis
missed The Edison youth WIS a
rope-tender In q coal mine al Gallup.
lie WIS injured there. and sued the
Company for damages.
Despite niRht session of court the
Davis case WIS not ended yesterday
II viii 80 to the Jury today. Davis Is
charged with white slavery"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
GUTIERREZ SENDS SECOND
ORDER TO MAYTOKENi

Mexico city, Dec. 16. Delayed r.
President Gutierrez today sent sec
ond order to Governor Maytorena Of
sonora. demanding that he retire
from the neighborhood Of Naco. The
president said he would prefer to lose
dozen battles rather than caitss
complications due 70 firing across the
border
General Angeles left today with a
large detachment Of artillery Ills
destination was said to be Chihuahua
state. The family Of President Gu
tierrez have left the capital, destined.
II was said for san Luis Potosi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
APPROPRIATION ASKED
BY PHARMACY BOARD TO
ENFORCE EXISTING LAW

SPECIAL cossssroHnEscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa lie, Dec. 1.-THE state phar-
macy board in its biennial report to
Governor William c. Mcdonald, rec
ommends an annual appropriation of
81 900 TO enforce the drug act and
food laws and to inspect and check
drug stores.
AS a second recommendation, It Is
suggested that the fees for registering
under diploma by reciprocity agree
ment with other states under the
twenty years clause be raised from
$40 to $25. Registering under these
clauses does nor require the personal
presence of the applicant before the
board and thus saves the applicant
travelling expenses that fall upon APP
plicants for an examination.
The report concludes Your board
is anious and more than willing to see
to it that the law Is strictly enforced
to the letter but the only way that 1t
can handle complaints at present is
through correspondence. otrmerly
the secretary was able personally TO
Investigate violations and TO assist the
district attorneys office in procuring
evidence to sustain the charges."
Secretary +. Ruppe of Albuquerque
says: Our examinations are up 70
the standard and our credits are rec
ognized by thirty-two other states
with whom we reciprocate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
FL R|T0 NORMAL
SHOWS GOODGA|N
]. OVER LAST YEAR
Reports to Governor by Heads
Of Educational Institutions
Indicate Progress All Along
the Line.

fsrteitl cosrxsroNotses TO sosNisa JouknAll
Santa Fe, Dec. 1.-THE Spanish.
American Normal school at III Rito
has reported TO Governor Mcdonald
that the enrolment this year is 81
as against 70 last year and that while
there were mo students In the teach
ers training class last year there are
six In II this year although 81 pupils
are seventh-graders down to first
grade.
The building account. started be-
cause of the destruction of the school
by fire on November le, 1872, shows
receipts from j. II. Sargent donation.
500; appropriated by legislature,
$4,000. receipts from current fund.
$4,000; penalty from contractor.
$3.50, total OF si5.250, Of which
Campbell brothers. the contractors,
received slS,23l.72: the Sparks Elec-
trio company, $122.72 Elliott and
Barton, for heating plant, $2,lS1: Il.
d. Burke, for plumbing, Sl,20G.63;
storage batteries. s273T7 mlsceila-
neous. S34.01: |. II. Rapp, architects
fees S1,flS.S1; Rapp. expense ac-
count, Si40.6s; advertising for bids,
50. total OF $1S,912.44.
The sum Of s3.662.44 was trans
ferred from the general maintenance
fund TO balance the account The dis
bursements the past two years for
salaries. etc. were $15,512.so
Deaf aud Dumb School.
The school for the deaf and dumb
at Santa Fe reports TO Governor Me-
Donald that Il has as pupils In attend
ance and that its expenditures last
year were $15,27s.0S. leaving bal
ance Of s1,0l4.66 in the treasury.
Military Institute.
The biennial report of the New
Mexico Military Institute TO Governor
Mcdonald received today shows
balance IN hand of $27. 365.9S, a rath-
err remarkable condition of affairs.
The balance on December /. 1912. was
S33,iG0.G2. since when $9i.1S4.i7 were
received from tuition. sI00 from the
sale Of material and $50,64S.S3 from
the state. making a total of si76.5Si.-
-. For salaries and supplies. $113,-
S62.S6 were expended: for building.
furniture. library. $34.7lS.5S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Gore. Ca. p A. Morgan had occa-
sion recently to use liver medicine
and says of Foley cathartic Tablets:
THEY thoroughly cleansed my system
and felt like a new man--light and
free. They are the best medicine
have ever taken for constipation. They
keep the stomach sweet, liver active,
bowels regular" Foley Cathartic Tab
let's are stimulating In action, and
neither grippe nor sicken. They are
wholesome aud thoroughly cleansing.
and keep the liver active. Stout peo-
pie like them. For sale by Butts, Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
BOUNDARY CASE
. BRINGS ON TALK
REGARDING FEES
Dispute Between New Mexico
and Texas Takes New Turn;
Unexpected Developments
in Official Circles,
I's s. eG..'.,s ~os.es 70 -o-s~s ,ou-..ll

ESPECIAL oosstsr onosses 70 soss,ss ,ousn.,,
santa Fe. Dec. 1.-THE New Mex.
ico-Texas boundary dispute has re.
suited In unexpected developments in
official circles at El Paso. At q
meeting u the county commissioners,
W. ). Jones. auditing the county
books produced the Cancelled war
rants, amounting to $4,000 for fees
OF attorneys defending the Texas
rights TO land contested by the state
OF New Mexico. only one of the two
warrants for $4,000 was to have been
paid at the time and the other not
until six months afterwards. County
Treasurer PONDER was examined and
pleaded that he had overlooked the
notation reading: Payable in six
months after date and did not know
OF the clause until the warrant Was
given him for examination by The
auditor.
The $4,000 fee was to be paid the
attorneys for uphodlng the right OF
Texas to approximately $4,000 acres
Of land on the New Mexico border.
valued 1t about sl.500,O00 which
will be lost TO Texas If the suit Is de-
cided against Texas by the supreme
court Of the United States. Attorney
General Frank W. Clancy is at ia
Paso at present at the taking of tosti-
mony in this suit. Judge Adrian
Pool stated that the land which New
Mexico claims is included in one
grant in Texas and is claimed by an
cher gran. in New Mexico. II Tex
as loses the suit. May Texas owners
o; the property in dispute will lose
their titles TO the land as ii will then
lie transferred to the New Mexico
grant. New Mexico in that case
would probably sue Texas for back
taxes on this land.
II has been brought out that the
Texas legislature appropriated $4,000
to defend the Texas claim but he
governos vetoed the appropriate n.
The owners of the land then made
UP $4,000 and the county appro-
priated $4,000 10 defend the suit.
Treasurer Ponder was ordered to
refuse payment on the warrant.
County Attorney Groom ruled that If
the warrants were made Illegal by the
premature collection of the second,
then Turney q Burges were respon-
siblc for the entire $4,000 and If the
money can not be recovered from
them. then Treasurer Ponder and his
bondsmen must make good the sum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
WORK ON PASSENGER
STATION IN SILVER
CITY NOW UNDER WAY

ESPECIAL eosprsronosnes TO MORNING Iousrhti
Silver City. \. NJ, Dee. ll.--Work Is
now under way ON the Santa re Raft
way company's new $4,000 passenger
station in this city A large force OF
men this week began to move the ap-
cient depot to point several hundred
feet south of the present site, to make
room for the new edifice.
The old depot, which Is landmark
will be rebuilt and converted into q
freight depot and warehouse, the new
station being used exclusively as a
passenger depot, express and baggage
office.
The contract calls for the compile
ton of the station by next summer.
Its construction marks new era IN
the growth and development of Silver
City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
TEMPORARY INSANITY
PLEA OF MURDERER

New CITY. \. ", Dee Ito OBJ
tain a jury to try William " ClearF,
town clerk and democratic leader Of
Haverstraw, on the charge Of MUIR
dering his on-in-law, Eugene NJ
Newman, July 23, Justice Morscbausr
er held a session Of the supreme court
here tonight The panel was exhaust
cd after ten jurors had hecn sworn
and an additional panel was immedi-
ately drawn.
porary insanity, Cleary contending
that while he knew his daughter and
gether he did not know they had been
married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
MARITIME IIas AmbIlIous schemc.

Santa Fe. Dec. Felix Martinez
who is again looming up as sena-
torial possibility before the people Of
New Mexico. is seeking to interest
New Mexico financiers IN the organi-
zation Of d loan company with $2oo,-
600 capital to advance money TO IN
tending settlers In the Mesilla valley
at 6 per cent. thus enabling them 70
make Improvements, buy equipment
etc. from the start and paying back
the sum borrowed gradually. 1t Is be-.
Heved thai such Il company would
contribute nightly toward the sue
cess of the Elephant Butte reclama-
ton project and would hasten the
time when the Mesilla valley would
have population Of 100000 and
fuorp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
HYATT ADAiR CHOSEN
W0RSHIPFUL MASTER
or TEMPLE LODGE

Temple Lodge No. 8. A. +. & A. NJ,
elected officers last night They will
be installed the night of December
IS. the night before the Masonic
dance
Temple lodges new officers are
Worshipful Master Hyatt AdaIr.
Senior Warden~M. e. Hickey
Junior Warden Reuben Perry
Treasurer O. cushmaH
secretary-~L. II, Chamberiin
Tyler w Mailctt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Santa Rita, N. NJ. Dec. li---Aitet
an Illness OF several weeks. Mrs ~
exandcr MacGrcgor. wife Of a well.
known ranchman and mining man 81
the Mimbrcs district. died az me nom,
or her daughter here. Inc luhcial
was held yesterday, intermeht pslns
IN the cemetery at Georgetown ~ ?,
MacGregor was 81 years oio anu
prominent in the. affairs OF the onue'
OF the Eastern Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
a,,-,imer Drops Dead.

santa Pc. Dec. l7.--w. p Carr, aI
o,dNti,ner N otero county and FRIEND
~ ex-Goyernor George curry
droppcd dead in a field near ms
-,,,,el home near Tplarvsa, Hc was
81 years I'D and came y ~" 90 a,es and
more than twenty-five YEATS aso ~ ~
engaged in the cattle business M
death IS ascribed to heart failure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
Visitors 10 Museum.

Santa Fe. Dec. I'LL. G. Rutten-
berg of Chicago WAS a visitor at the
Museum of New Mexico today Vis-
itors from opposite portions Of the
state also registered. j. T.. Mccall
coming from Portales and Cyril James
Colby FROM Fruitland. while James L.
Briscoe registered from Tncumcari
and Frank Waller from Kirkland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Silver City, n. NJ, Dec ls.--Pros-
poets are for spirited Justice q .oe
peace election on January II, when .
new Justice for the precinct comp,is-
ing Silver City will be elected. JUDGE
William, II. Newcornb. who has htiu
the office for many years, IL to pc op-
posed by Frank J. wright. dean Oh .nc
local bar and federal referee IN pahh-
ruptcy. Both are republicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
FEW FRENCHM|EN DIE
FROM THEIR WOUNDS

Paris. Dec. II f7:50 d, m. No
fewer than 81 per cent Of the French
wounded returned to the firing line
before DECEMBER | !, recording to fig
ures supplied today by the surgical
department Of the ministry OF war.
Three and a half per cent Of the
wounded d.ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Seattle. Wash. Dec. i7t--Frank II.
Tape, former Chinese interpreter al
the United States immigration stetien
here, was acquitted by d jury IN the
United states district court Of the
charge OF accepting d bribe TO admit
Chinese into this country.
Tape, With two other defendants
was acquitted last week Of charge
Of consplring TO intlinldate q govern
ment witness IN the case which emf
ed today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Santa Fe. Dec. l1.--Mrs. Vera
Rathburn. who had been stenogra-
pher in the offices Of the Museum OF
New Mexico, has been appointed Of
flee assistant by DR. Edgar Il. Hcw-
EFT at San Diego. where DIR, Iiewett
is director Of the exhibits of the ex-
position. his offices occupying the
second floor of the Administration
building on the exposition grounds.
Mrs. Mary c. Chapman, mother of
Mrs. Ratnburn. and formerly librarian
of the public library at East Las Ne-
gas, left this forenoon for San Diego
q Join her daughter for the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Albert Splvcy. son Of captain Spi-
vey, arrived yesterday afternoon from
Pasadena. calf 20 round up Indians
70 take To the San Diego exposition.
Mr.. Spivey formerly was manager Of
the Fred Harvey cnrio department
hayr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
Bliss BELIEVES
FIRING ACROSS
BORDER ENDED
While No Definite Understand
ing Is Reached With Mex
lean Generals, Drastic Ac-
ton May Be Avoided.

Washington. Dec i7.-Seeretar,
Garrison conferred With President
Wilson tonight giving him the latest
reports from Brigadier General Bliss
on the situation az Naco. Ariz.. where
the Mexican generals have not yet
moved their forces 50 as to avoid FIR
| Ing into American territory.
| The reports showed that the con-
ditions had undergone no apparent
ichange. although there was little flr-
ling In evidence. While the United
States government is determined, II
necessary. TO open fire on the two
Mexican forces TO compel them 10
stop shooting into the state. of Arl-
zuna, 1t was learned tonight that no
decisive action was planned pending
the efforts of Brigadier General Hugh
L. Scott. chief OF staff Of the United
States. now en- route TO Naco, to in
ifiuence the two factions to adjust the
situation.
The general belief In official quar-
ters tonight was that some satisfac-
tory understanding will be reached
to avert serious action.
Agents here OF the Gutierrez gov
ernment to which General Maytorena
is loyal, claim that he is preparing
to move his force down the railroad
south OF Naco. 80 that he can con-
tinue to besiege the Carranza force
under General HIN with the Ameri-
can border out OF the range Of the
fire.
While the reports from General
Bliss TO the war department We're not
made public. Il Is believed they in
dicate that he thought he had per-
suaded General Maytorena 10 stop
firing into the United States.
Warning 10 I'M.
Until there is a definite under
standing ON the whole situation. II is
thought General Bliss has warned
General HIN not to take the offensive
which would draw the fire Of the May
torena troops.
General Iturbide's friends in Mex
leo are fearful for his safety and Sec
rotary Bryan today directed Consul
Silliman, In the Mexican capital TO
make urgent representations In his
behalf. Iturbidc was the civil COVER
nor to whom the city OF Mexico was
turned over when General Banco
withdrew the last Of the Carranza
forces from the capital and his eff
forts averted threatened anarchy UNI
til Genefs,ll zaphia's forces took en-
tire charge. H& Is said now to have
been imprisoned.
Special Agent Carothers, of the
state department. who has been i'll.
today applied for and received two
weeks leave Of absence which he VIII
spend at Gomez Palacio. His last re-
port was that the country between
the City of Mexico and Juarez on the
north was peaceful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
FA|RIMlNAGERs
sHOW|WH[RE THE
M0NEYHAS GONE
Men in Charge of State tx
hlblt at San Diego Tell Gov
ernor Mcdonald What They
Have Done,

Santa Fe. Dec. 1.-THE New Mex.
leo board of exposition managers to.
day filed with Governor w. C. Nc
Donald. its completed financial re-
port. showing expenditures OF S32.-
6sS.22 TO date. of which slC,52144
or more than one-half il for the state
building and for architects fees.
The report is itemlzed voucher for
voucher and classified under the fol-
lowing heads: on contract for state
building at San Diego. si5,Sf2.s6;
architects fees, $i,1St.7s; commits
sioners per diem. s1,497.5i: railroad
fare. Sf,254.G0; transportation besides
railroad fares, $36a75; salaries. So
6SS; womans auxiliary sl51.2o: good
roads exhibit s2l1l0; lantern slides.
Sl,556.5S, film and Photographic sup
plies. S2,1l5.2S: cameras, tripods,
etc. Sl.00s.26; Photographic enlarge
ments and framing, $165.SG; ma
terial for making models, $37e.67; ex-
press and freight. s262.s4; printing.
stationery, postage, $i,G3S.s4; general
expense. sl.63i.f4; mineral exhibit.
s40.25.
slauler sudits Accounts.
John X. Stauner has Just audited
the accounts and found them correct
in every detail. When II is remember
ed that the above figures cover the
work of the board since its very in-
ception and include the cost OF the
monumental building, the superb ex-
hibIts, the labor and transportation
involved in gathering the material,
then IL is obvious that much has been
accomplished on $4,000 appropria-
ton. In fact. the board has been COM
PEELED to seek outside aid and has
succeeded for thirteen counties have
appropriated sums ranging from $500
to $4,000 each TO assure for them
selves the fullest representation in
the exhibits and 1t Is hoped that the
other thirteen counties viii follow the
public spiritel example.
The thirteen counties voting an APP
preparation have added $4,000 to the
100000 appropriated by the state
and Of this sum have paid $I400, the
other $500 being now due. They viii
receive many times In value for the
sum expended. Private enterprise too.
has added materially and has made
IL possible for New Mexico to make a
creditable display aud yet Col X. T..
Twitchell. chairman of the board. has
found IL necessary to advance money
from his private account to carry
along the work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18
RURAt SCHOOLS
Or THIS COUNTY
BEsT|N STATE
h, W, Foght Enthusiastic in
Praise Of Work Accom-
p|iShed by Superintendent
AtanaSlo Montoya,

Il have seen larger rural schools,
but nowhere in the United states hay,
seen any thai are doing much more
effective work than some of those
that | saw today"
In these words II. w. Foeht, rural
school expert of the United States
department OF education, last nIRht
expressed his opinion Of the eduea-
tlonal system OF Bernallllo county,
after a day spent IN the inspection 90
eight ~ the county schools, including
twenty-five schoolr0ums
Accompanied by County Superln-
tendent Atanaclo Montoya. city ST.
perintcndent John Milne. state super.
intendent of Public instruction Avian
Y. white and r. n. larkin. Mr.. Fo2ht
Yesterday made the rounds Of IN
most representative county srhouls In
a touring ear which took the party m
turn to the North Fourth street
school and the schools at Ranches de
Albuquerque, Alameda. Barelas, Los
Padillas, pajarita, Rnnchos de Atrlsco
and old AlbuqucrQue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

The result OF the inspection Is best
given In the words OF statement
given out by Mr.. Foght last night
II am delighted he said, with
what J saw during my first day in
Bernalllo equity Naturally. the
schools IN some counties % New Mex
leo IRE better than those In others
The fertility OF the soil aud the pros
perlty OF the people have much to DO
with the opportunities OF the people
20 improve the conditions Of the
schools. The Rio Grande valley at
fords the people exceptional oppor-
tunities. and am glad to say that the
people have taken advantage Of their
opportunities here more than In any
county that | have visited.
"Yuor schools. under Mr.. Montovn.
are well organized and are doing The
work that Is most reded In every farm
community. The farm people should
be real farmers-they should not
merely exploit the land. The rural
schools should point the way not only
by furnishing the proper leadership
but also by encouraging love OF the
soil for It's own sake and giving the
technical education necessary To de-
NelOpmcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

Under the leadership of supern-
tendent Montoya your consolidated
schools are able to provide not only
the cultural elements of education
but also the vocational elements that
are demanded of the modem school
This was strikingly exempllfled when
we reached the school al Los PadillaA.
whore we round that the teachers and
children, IN anticipation of our com
Ing, had prepared most appetizing
five-course luncheon.
This luncheon had been prepared
with a complete cooking outfit includ-
ing a bluc-fIame oil stove a kitchen
cabinet and all that goes 10 make a
modern culinary department. Several
little girls, in dainty white aprons and
cups, served the lunch and showed
how wen they had been trained by
the perfect manner In which they
looked after our wants In this way
more than In any other your rural
schools VII get a firm hold on the
people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-18

During the morning today Nj
Foght vii visit number of the city
schools and will also make talk to
the students Of the State University.
He viii leave this afternoon for his
home in krksyile. Mo, to spend the
holidays with his family.
During his stay in New Mexico Mr.,
Foght visited the rural schools of
Goltax, san Miguel Santa Re and
BernalslIo counties The result of
his observations vii be contained N "A
report which he Is to make to the
national bureau Of education. and
later a bulletin viii be issued by the
department. which win tell the entire
country the conclusions drawn from
these observations.
Mr.. Foght 10 q thoughtful and earn
est man, OF pleasing personaltity.
and made many friends during his
stay In Albuquerque.