davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
ALARM FOLLOWS CLOSE
ON THE MARRIAGE OF
FIRE CHIEF KLEIN

fire alarm narrowly missed in
terruptng the marriage ceremony
when chief Jacob Klein of the fire
department WAS welded yesterday af-
ternoon 60 Mrs. Mary De Blass
Justice George Il. Craig had just
finished the service at the home OF
the bride az old Albuquerque when
the fire whistle blew. The chief
Jumped into his auto. which was wait
Ing at the door and whzged off to the
fire.
Charles Grande's barn NJ 4ie North
broadway was attire. Boys had been
playing IN the barn. according to Mi.
Grande, and they may have started
the fire accidentally Nothing was
burned except some hay stored in the
place The barn was not damaged.
Firemen Of the Highlands company
eXtinguishcd the blaze with their
chemical tanks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
TWO YEARS CROWDED
INTO ONE AFTERNOON
srseI.L pls,Area TO ne.nlns .ou.n.Ll

Santa Fe, Oct. l3.--To crowd two
years into one afternoon is the
achievement of Col Ralph r. witch
ell of the New Mexico exposition com
mission. Yesterday afternoon he had
the Pueblo Indians at Tesuque, nine
miles north Of Santa Fe give the Buff
falo, Deer, Sioux, Navajo and Eagle
dances, which never before had been
given by the pueblo in intervals COW
ering less than two years.
The motion picture machine oper-
ator, Chase Bell, and Waldo Twitchei,
were the only witnesses of the spec
tacular performance and the cameras
greedily ate up the sight using 600
feet of film and almost hundred
specially prepared plates, preserving
for all time the unique performances
The Navajo dance was performed by
the children of the pueblo in full cos
tune. The Eagle dance was filmed
as the dancers tapped out of the kiva
and down the stairway to the church
in front of which the ceremonials
were given, The pictures are made
especially striking because the audi
ence in the background is altogether
Indian.
Weather conditions were perfect
the sunlight being modified by light
haze under which the best results are
obtained. II was a moving picture
triumph for which the commercial
film companies would have been glad
TO pay handsomely and which will
help to make the New Mexico exhibit
at San Diego one of the most striking
at the entire exposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
VILJ0EN Is SURE THAT
LONDON Is IN DANGER

.sprcisl eoRHGeposoEHce TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re. Oct l3.-General II. j
Viljoen, the renowned Boer warrior
resident Of La Mesa, Dona Ana coun-
ty. and at one time on the governors
staff comes ont with the positive
statement that the end of 1914 will
not see the close Of the European war
and | think that II will last far into
next year The Germans are fighting
for their very existence and they
have tenacity, backbone and great
physical resources.
General Niljoen really believes that
London is in great danger lie says:
London is in serious danger of an
attack by the most stealthS foes of
modern warfare-the air craft and
the ocean submarine. think the taxi
ing Of Antwerp means that Germany
Is preparing to invade England either
by air or under the water or both,
possibly simultaneously The resi-
dents of London may well be alarmed.
! am confident that Emperor William
has singled out the city for an inva-
sion and / do not believe that the
British fleet can prevent it, The
Turks. however, hold the key to the
war situation If the Ottoman en-
pire should enter the conflict with the
Germans, the effect on Russia would
be powerful enough to insure the de-
feat of the allies. II Turkey de-
claros war, the Mohammedans will
rise in Egypt, Arabia and British In
dia with the fury that characterized
their fighting in the Middle Ages. The
fear Of Italy alone keeps Turkey out
of the fight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
PRIEST RETURNS TO
LAS VEGAS HOME AFTER
EXCITING EXPERIENCES

tsrse,Al eoRstssonosacr MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, y. NJ, Oct. lS.---
Rev. Father Adrian Rabeyrolle has
returned from France where he has
been on visit. During his stay the
war broke out and Father Rabeyrolle
escaped service in the French army
only because OF his having been nat
uralized and having become citizen
OF the United States The French
government had even gone so far as
10 enrole Father Rabeyrolle in one
of the regiments and he was on his
way To join it when he received word
that HIS papers from the United States
had arrived and that he need not re-
port for duty.
In honor IL the return Of Father
Rabeyrolle the Las Vegas council OF
the Knights Of Columbus will hold an
informal smoker tomorrow night. The
council will he treated by hearing Of
Father Rabeyrolle's experiences from
his own lips
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
LOCAL WOMAN FEATURES
IN PICTURE TO APPEAR
AT CRYSTAL THEATER

Silas Brown, a close listed country
hotel keeper in Hlcksvilie. has pref
~ daughter. Betty, who has a devot-
cd sutton IN Otis Perkins, a typical
country town boy The curiosity OF
Betty is excited by package marked
for Francis Kng, TO be called for"
For three weeks the package remains
without claimant, II accidentally
falls to the floor and breaks open,
showing IA magnficcnt ball gown.
Betty has been crying her pretty
eyes out because her stiney father
has refused her Il party dress to wear
at the church fair. She wears the I'M
claimed ball gown and makes a hit
at the fair. Francis King, who is a
travelling salesman, arrives the night
of the fair. and admires Betty in her
handsome gown which he recognizes
as one OF his samples OF job lot
He sells the job lot to stingy old ST.
las al low price because they are
last years samples. Betty confesses
IN tears, but King presents her with
the sample dress, for which he has
no further use. The jealousy of OTIS
is appeased while the salesman goes
on to his next town.
Mrs Arthur Malone plays the lead
in this picture under the stage name
of AIDA Gleason. Mrs. Malone Is we'll
known to the Younger set Of this city.
having made her residence here for
two years. While She has been in the
pictures but short time. her ability
and charm have won her way rapid
~ to the front. This picture will be
shown at the CRYSTAL today only, mat
ince and night,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14

Champion grocery and meat. T. 81
Herboth, painting, papcring. 1851,
DR. schwentker vsteopath Ph. III.
Fees candy store. We have fresh
homemade candy every day
The county commissioners Will meet
nj TO o'clock this morning At the
courthouse to fix the 1914 tax levy.
Baby contest score cards can be OBJ
tanned By he mothers at the Woman's
club Friday afternoon between $3.50
and B.
The order of Railway Employees Will
hold regular meeting at o'clock
tonight IN Woodman hul. All mem
hers are requested to attend.
Edwin GladdnR. who has been vis-
ting HIS brother, City Engineer James
n Gluddng for several days, left last
night for his home In san Rernardiuo,
Calf.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
will meet tonight 90 l. o. O Il hall In
regular session Candidates viii be
initiated and other important business
Is TO he transacted.
Mrs Ella Lallar, assistant prlncl-
pal Of the high school received word
yesterday Of the death of her brother,
Mr. Russell IN Los Angeles. She left
for Los Angeles last night Mir RUS
Sell died suddenly Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
W0MEN'S FEDERATION
IN MOVIES WILL BE
SHOWN AT SAN DIEGO

Tile convention Of the Federation
of Women's clubs at Silver City will
be reproduced IN motion pictures at
the San Diego exposition. A. +. Koch
Ter, Jr., commissioner Of publicity for
the New Mexico board OF managers
of the exposition, and Chase Bell. the
boards motion picture operator, left
here early this morning for Silver
city for that purpose.
While there they will take spe-
cial scenario Of Silver City with all
It's activities. These films will be part
of the Grant county exhibit and are
to be used at San Diego in connec-
ton with the lecture on that countys
resources and opportunities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
JONES MAY Be
SPEAKER At BIC
MEETING HERE
Democrats Trying 10 Get AS
sistant Secretary of Interior
10 Make Address at EIks
Theater Tomorrow Night,

II plans Of democratic leaders In
this city do not mlscarry, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior a A. Jones
VIII be- the principal speaker tomor.
row night at biz rails to be held N
the Elks thcater in behalf Of the can.
dldacy 81 Congressman II. Il. Fer
gusson for recollection and OF the other
democratic nominees. state and coun-
Ity
Mr.. Jones. who is the highest Of.
iicial under the present national adj
mnistration from New Mexico aud
who is recognized as one Of the abost
men of the west. arrived al his home
~ Las Vegas recently for "A short va -
cation, and TOT the last few days has
been a guest OF Governor Mcdonald
.ai the executive mansion In Santa Re.
AZ soon as his arrival in Las Vegas
was announced he WAS besleged with
applications from all parts Of the
state for campaign speeches. hut as
his Time away from Washington IS
limited and as there are many de-
mands upon him from his extensive
private business interests. only d few
oi these Invitations could be accepted
Pressure brought 10 Bear.
strong pressure was brought to
bear upon Mr.. Jones yesterday By the
democratic leaders OF Bernalillo
county IN an effort TO have him come
to Albuquerque for speech on
Thursday night The long distance
wires We're kept busy, and finally an
UNDERSTANDING was reached that un-
less something Unforeseen arises to
prevent his acceptance OF the invita-
ton the assistant secretary Of the in
terror VIII b. here for an address to-
morrow night.
Ever since his induction into the
office which he holds. Mr.. Jones has
been regarded rs the special repre-
sentative and spokesman of the
Rocky Mountain section in the cabinet
OF President Wilson His official du-
Hes have caused him TO he an expert
on all the questions with which this
section Is concerned Especially In
land matters Is he an authority Of the
highest character.
Should Mr. Jones be able to accept
the invitation Of the local democratic
leaders there doubtless will be a large
crowd on hand to greet him, not only
on account of the distinction that he
has gained as IA member OF the cabi-
net, but on account of his familiarity
with national questions of the great
est Interest to the people of New
Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
FINANCE COMMITTEE
MEMBERS ABSENT; NO
BUDGET PREPARED

Because OF the absence of mem
bers of the finance committee of the
council, including Councilman George
G. Scheer chairman, from the city
when the citys tax levy for 1914 will
be made is uncertain It IS the fl
nance committees duty to prepare the
budget of expenses for the next year,
upon which the levy is TO be based.
The county commissioners Will
make their levy today At least. All
fred Grunsfeld, chairman. has called
meeting for that purpose, to meet
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
RIGHT NOW YOU NEED
YOUR WINTER CLOTHING

The clustering winds that came
upon ms Yesterday mean thar winter is
practically here, cold weather Is all
ready a reality and warm, comfortable
clothing Is no longer something to he
looked forward 20. but a present nee
ossity
At the Art shop. BIC West Central
avenue. q line of winter coats and
dresses Is being shown that cannot
fan Ia appeal TO the DISCRIMINATING
shopper These goods are In the very
latest style and Of the best quality
Now is the time to buy. and the ART
shop Is the place 60 get the best values
AT the most moderate prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
FAIR A BIG SUCCESS

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO MORNING Jousssll
East las Vegas. \. NJ, Oct. l3.--
The san Miguel county fair which re-
Gently closed was a success in every
way. Although not as large a num-
Der Of exhibits were entered as was
expected the quality was such that
the lack of exhibits was not noticed.
Many fine horses and other livestock
proved Of considerable interest. Foot
races, horse races and broncho bust
ing helped TO entertain the visitors
and added TO the excitement.
The baby contest was an interesting
and instructive one from start to
finish. This i%she first of it's kind TO
be held In this portion of the state,
and resulted favofably.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
REPUBLICANS GATHER
TO DISCUSS TARIFF

In spite Of the Indictment weather,
between thirty and forty voters gath
cred at republican headquarters on
West Gold avenue last night to hear a
discussion Of republican principles
from prominent leaders Of the party.
The meeting was called TO order by
Chairman w. IT, CLEARWATER, who SUR
rendered the reins 20 former Delegate
w II. Andrews Nestor Montoya act
ed az interpreter aud close attention
was given TO all the speakers. The
tariff and other national issues We're
the topics discussed 10y those who adj
dressed the meeting
The speakers Included Col. w NJ.
Berger John Borradaile, Elentero
LeSba. Of Sandoval county; I Lucero,
and Judge John Baron Burg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
QUIETLY ENJOYING
JAG, INDIAN CAUSES
NEIGHB0RH00D ALARM

Juan Pedro. an Indian. who WAS re-
leased from he city prison a few DAYS
ago. wns arrested again yesterday af-
tefnoon by Charles Man2 on the
eharge Of drunkenness Several telo-
phone calls We're received AT the po-
lice station within few minutes. say
inp that drunken brave was raising
a disturbance on South Second street
When patrofmau Manz arrived on the
scene he found the Indian sitting ia
an alley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
FIRE COMPANY STILL
IN THE OLD STATION

The moving 81 The central fire sta-
ton INTO The new quarters was post
poned unil today The firemen We're
able 20 transfer only part ~ the ssnal
system. and as the Indicator was left
al the old station the neine was kept
there last night Tho moving viii he
completed today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
Henry's Delivery and Mes
sengerS. Phone 939.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Complete outfit for con-
fectionery store. counters. eases.
etc. Apply Gust Togias. 2is South
Second street
|s96 PER MONTH viii buy 5-room
frame. Highlands ear line. two
|laree lots, numerous fruit trees. poul-
Itry plant, etc. McSpadden Phone Tsf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
DANCE TONIGHT AT COLOMBO
HAIL. BOOSTER ORCHESTRA.

Go to DR. Schwentkers for the best
in osteopathy. medicated vapor baths,
Limitations. ozone and electric. Dr. r.
Nv. Hanna, associated. Lady atten-
dant Consultation free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
PROSECUTION ADMITS
NO CASE AGAINST BACA

Santa Fc. oct tS.--Admitting that
he had no case against r. L. Baca.
speaker of the house and progressive
chairman for Santa lie county the
district attorney this forenoon moved
the dismissal of the indictment
charging Baca with unauthorized use
OF notary's seal
Mr. Baca's attorney, J. II. Crist.
moved for an instructed verdict fer
his client and District Judge f. c.
Abbott instructed the jury to acquit
Raca. An indictment for perjury had
been previously auashed by the court
----------~---
G. III. CONNER, VI. d.. ID. O.
Osteopathic Specialist
treat all durable diseases. office Stern
Building. Phones 655 and 1925.
Saddle horses. Trlmble's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
DANCE TONIGHT Al COIDMnO
HALL. BOOSTER ORCHESTRA.
GET WISE

Jowclry, watches. silVerware. etc.
carefully repaired VIII clean your
watch for 81 Mainsprines 81 Al
work strictly guaranteed or Your
money refunded Export watch and
JeNeify repairing. and stone setting.
W. 5. xicglcr
First Door south Crystal Thcatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
"0Steopathy"

is science based on anatomy and
physiology DO not confuse it with
medieated vapor bathg. inhalation.
ozone or electricity. which were never
taught by the founder A. r. Still.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14

Commercial Club, With Aid of
w. R, Brown, VIII Continue
Efforts to Get Privilege,
However,

While the Commercial clubs first
attempt to get stop-over privileges for
this city from the Santa Fe railway
was NOT successful. the fight is to be
continued. This was the railway
committees report at the meeting Of
the club last night.
The possibility Of success on an
other trial was Increased by the en-
iistment Of w. H. Brown, general
freight ana passenger agent. to aid
the club
MI. brown was present AT the meet
ing and promised "a take MP the mat
ter again with J. NJ Council, general
passenger agent
J. y. Herndon, chairman of the
committee, submitted letter from
Mr. connell In which the official
said he did not believe the Santa Pc
could grant The privilege at the pres
ent time.
Same Rates for Teachers.
The belief Of members was that
In making tais refusal Mr. Connell
probably was actuated hy the thought
that other Now Mexico cities would
apply for the Same recognition II 1t
were granted to Albuquerque.
The committee was unable to OBJ
tain for teachers who Will come here
for the convention OF the New Next
60 Educational association a greater
reduction in railroad rates than those
given last year That is a fare and
one-fifth for the round trip The
committee wanted the Santa Pc to
cut to one fare for the round trip. but
Mr. Connell demurred.
owing to the fact that few mem
beers answered the call for last nights
meeting no formal session was held
Those who were there gathered about
the fire place in the lobby and chat
ted informally with Mr.. Brown over
Albnquerque's chances for some pre-
ferment from the railway company.
Another Meeting Perhaps.
c. O. Cushman. the president. did
not announce whether he would call
another meeting before the next regu-
lar meeting, which is to be held In the
forepart Of November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14

nr. r. w. Hanna. osteopathlc spe-
ciaiist on stomach. liver. kidneys and
bowels at DIR. Schwentker's Phone
I7i7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

# WF tTTN " TIFT7 "TWUF TIVNFH 'TFFEEFFE n
Q o'clock yesterday evening"
Maximum temperature. degrees
minimum temperature, So, range. a3i
Temperature at u y. ~. yesterday. So
East winds: clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
c. II. CONNER. VI. d.. d. o.

Saddle horses TrImble's Red Barn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25


ed. Mother don't ever write much but
the necessaries.."
That's all there's Been Mary Cha
yah told her. We amt had no Injuries
for news in forever" =,
but there's that notice in the post
Office" cried Jenny. II come home to
spend Christmas. and there's that no.
tice in the postotfce Mother wrote no.
body was going to do anything for
Christmas. but she never wrote me
that. I've brought home. some little
things l made ~
"Oh-C Christmas" Mary said. YES.
they all got together and concluded
best hot have any: YOU know. since
the failure''- - ''..;5 .%,h 4 =
Mary hesitated- Ebenezer Rule was
Bruce Rules uncle s4
Il know" said Jenny, its Uncle
Ebenezer I don't know how I'm go
ing TO tell Bruce when he comes. To
think it's in our family: the reason
they can't have any Christmas : 3
T Nonsense said Mary. briskly; mo
|" Christmas presents is real sensible. my
way of thinking It'sSbeen 'leven years
since Eve given Christmas present
to anybody The first Christmas after
mother died. couldn't-I just couldn't.
That kind of got me oiht of the idea.
7 and then see all the nonsense OF it."
THE nonsense?" Jenny repeated.
'"1f you don't like folks. you don't
want to give:nothing to them or take
nothing from them And if you do
like 'em you don't want to have to
wait to Christmas to give 'em things.
Amt that 500" Mary Chavah put it.
F: No" said Jenny, 1T amt, Not a BIT
So" And when Mary laughed. ques.
/ toned her, pressed her, 1T seems per:
! fectly awful to me not to have a
Christmas" Jenny could say only. II
feel like the winter didn't have no
| backbone to it. '.,.s y n"
Its a dead time. winter Mary as
| sented. What's the use of 'tricking it
/ up with gewgaws and pretending it's
a live time?~ Besides. it you amt got
the money. you amt got the money
And nobody has. this year: Unless they
60 ahead and buy things anyway. like
the city" s. '"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25
SYNOPSIS

Owing to hard times and the failure OF
Ebenezer Rules factory the people OF Old
Trail Town contemplate buying no pres
ents and having no Christmas. .
A town meeting is held, and the deci-
sion is reached to have TO Christmas, not
even for the children. .......-.
Well, l think said Mis- Jane Mo
ran. that we've hit on the only way
We could have hit ON to chirk each 9th
Ell up over hard time al So.
And get off delicate ourselves same
time" said Buff Miles. From the
first Buff had been advocating what
he called AN open Christmas" and
there were those near him ut the meet
Ing to whom he had contided some
plan about Church choir Christmas
carol serenades." which he was loathe
to see set at naught.
Not much afterward Simeon Buck
put the motion:
Mis- Chairman" he said. Il move
yOu-and all of ns-that the Old Trail
Town meeting do and hereby does de-
clare itself in favor OF striking Christ
mas celebrations from its calendar this
year. And that We circulate a petition
through the town to this effect. headed
by our names. And that we all own
up that it's for the simple and regret
fnI reason that not a mothers son Of
Us can afford to buy Christmas pres
ents this year. and what's the use Of
scratching to keep up appearances?
For breath Abel Ames hesitated:
then he spoke voluntarily for the first
time that evening. -:
"Mr. President. second the hull OF
that said be. slowly. and without
looking at anybody. and then sighed
his vast, triple So
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-11-25
CHAPTER ~.
The Little Nephew.
Emmy shook her head. Il got
seven Christmas present rela-
tives and ten Christmas present

- Emmy shook her head. II got
seven Christmas present rela-
tives and ten Christmas present
- friends. and I've only spent
$3.50 on 'em ALL" she said. for ma
teriat. But I've made little things for
every one Of 'em. 1t don't seem as il
that much had ought to hurt any one :"
Jenny looked past her out the win
dow. somewhere beyond the snow.
''They's something else she added
1T amt all present giving"
Nonsense " said Mary Chavah
Take the present trading away from
Christmas and see how long it'd last.
| was in the city once for Christmas.
I'll never forget it-never. never see
folks work like the folks worked there
The streets was Bedlam. The stores
was worse .What'll get him? I've
just got to get something for her 1t
don't seem as If this Is nice enough
after what she gave me last year. 1
can hear 'em yet. They spent money
wicked. And | said to myself that I
was glad from my head to my feet that
was done with Christmas. And I
been preaching 1t ever since. And I'm
pleased this town has had to come to
IT, .i 5.i
1T amt the way ! feel" said Jenny.
She got up and wandered to the win.
low and hardly heard while Mary went
on with more Of the sort. 1T seems
kind of like going back on the way
things are Jenny said Us she turned.
Then. as she made ready to 60. she
broke OF and smote her hands together.
''Oh. : she said. ut don't seem 40 II
could bear It not to have Christmas
III; IL tsaf sfSs.