davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
MAN BADLY BEATEN UP
BY SALOON L0AFERS

tsrrelAl eosssssosossos 70 sosslno JOURNAL
Gallup. NJ NJ. Dec. 26--Willam
Reed was set upon and beaten up
by group of saloon loafers Saturday
night. II is believed that the assault
was made for the purpose of rob
berry, as the man had just left game
shortly before the assault was made
In which II Is said by some that he
had won large sum of money
The assault took place on a down.
town street shortly after midnight,
and they must evidently have believed
that they had finished their man. as
he was then loaded in an auto and
taken TO the Puerco nj an Isolated
spot back OF the roundhouse of the
Santa Fe railway and there thrown
over the bank into the mud and
water. An hour or two later the man
became sufficiently conscious to at
tract assistance by his moaning The
injured man was removed To the Reed
roomlng house. which Is conducted
by Mrs. Reed, where he has been re-
ceiving medical treatment
II was at first believed that the man
would NOT survive the effects Of the
serious wounds he had received, and
two men. Rick Holman and six
shooter" Wells. were placed under
arrest and held IN Jail over Sunday.
They were later released on evidence
offered.
Reed win recover from the assault.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
INSANE CONVICT
HANGS HIMSELF
At THE ASYLUM
Life Patient at Las Vegas In
Stitution Becomes Violent
and Battles Efforts of At
tendantS to Save Him.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. Dec. 2d.---
George Nichiailll, a patient at the
New Mexico hospital for the insane
aud a life-term convict in the New
Mexico penitentiary. killed himself
this morning by hanging.
Nichlailli became violent last night
and was placed In the violent ward
During the night he endeavored 10
commit suicide by beating his head
against the floor, hut was stopped
by attendants. This morning the nurse
in charge of him left him for few
moments for the purpose of getting
some bandages with which 10 bind
the mans head. which was bleeding
from several cuts. During the alb
sence Of the attendants vichiailIi tore
the sheets from his he'd into strips
and tying them together. threw one
end over the top Of the door and
hanged himself. The returning at
tendant found him dead.
Vichiaill was from Ration. Several
years ago he was convicted of muir
der and sentenced to ninety-nlne
years in the state penitentiary at
Santa Fe. subsequently he became
insane and was committed to the asy-
lum In this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
Lime and tuberculosis

nr. Robcrs HarthoIow former professor
In Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia.
and uideI, famed Us a medical wfiter, SAYS
In The eighth edition OF hlA authoritative
uateria Medica tisDa), on pages 2i5 and
sf0;
Clinical experience hns shown That IL
tieferfing 10 n calcium saiil possesses the
iii-detinrd property known ~ Alternative. re-
muses certain toxic or murbifis nnteriaIs
aud secures their secretion hs The organs
OF elimination The testimony
which has lately been publiahed Ia respect
10 IFS curative powers in consumption IL
certniny very striking
OF course he does not refer 10 icaimany
published regarding reMiltH obtained
through the Use II ieckmans Alternative.
since the medical profession makes Il a ruie
neyef publicly 10 recommend proprietary
remedies, However there is u large accu-
mutation NJ such testimony. covering many
cases Of consumption and allied throat and
bronchial affections, which seem 10 have
Yielded completely ia this remedy
Doubtless this sueeenn ~ due largely to
the fact that In Eekmans AiiefatIee a eal-
cium flmo) salt Is 80 combined with other
valuable Ingredients as 20 be easily asslm-
lated BY the average person
II contains neither nplalesi narcotics nor
Your druggist has II or VIII get ii, or YOU
can order direct
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
WHAT EAST AURORA BARD
SAYS OF STENOGRAPHY
AND SUCCESS
Sienography Means 0pportun-
ity; It's Practice Is a
College Education.

Ebert Hubbard In recent article
In the Examiner has the following to
say regarding the present-day nppor-
tunities Of stenogrnphy:
IF were twenty, with an ambition
to succeed in a business way. / would
study business. Besides, I'd put lit
tie furniture In my attic.
Stenography is n good profession
in Itself, but as a stepping -stone TO
suceeas II beats the tay dansant to a
fragile.
'stenography puts you in position
where the lightnings Of promotion
may strike you. II means opportun
ity
One-half the battle said Thomas
Bracket Reed. Is to get the speakers
eye
A stenographer stands at the piv-
otal point and cannot be overlooked.
The biggest man at 26 Broadway
has q woman secretary who began Of
flee work as II stenographer. This
woman Is eyes, ears. hands. feet, and
gray cortex for her employers inter-
ests. And her pay Is so much that
she takes a lively interest In the fed
eral income tax on five-figure in
comes.
''stenoeraphy puts you in position
where. when the limited comes along,
yon just jump aboard and travel to
Successtown
1.-THE number of big business men
today who began their business ca
reers as stenographers Is clear be-
yond and out Of all proportion to any
other positions.
Frank A. vanderiip, president of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
Of
DODGE BROTHERS
NEW CAR IN CITY
Hundreds Visit Sa|eSrooms of
Cudabac Motor Co.,, Local
Dealers, to Inspect Long
Awaited Car Of Mystery.

Dodge brothers ear has arrived,
To hundreds of lbuquerque motorists.
the above message that was flashed
along yesterday. was the signal for an
excited dash to the salesrooms OF the
Cudabac Motor company. local deal
ers for Dodge Brothers. at 30 South
Fourth street. Probably never before
in the history of the automobile has
the advent of a new motor car been
awaited with interest equal to that
shown by thousands of Automobiles
In all sections of the country
In the first two hours. following the
opening Of Mr.. cudabac's salesroom
yesterday. a constant stream OF WIS.,
itors poured through the entrance.
anxious to secure their first glimpse
OF the car which has been appropri-
ately called the car of Mystery
Judging by the universal comments of
the critical visitors and rival dealers
in the city, the new car Is all and
more than the public had expected
from the builders.
I'm bringing out their new motor
car. Dodge Brothers wisely deter
mined not to court an advance APP
PEAL says Mr.. Cudafac. mo whit
Of information was to be divulged un-
I'll Dodge Brothers idea of motor
car stood complete In every detail.
That the automobile dealers OF the
country reposed an immense conf
dence IN the big Detroit company is
shown by the fact that over 1000
dealers wrote in for the privilege Of
selling the car. before any detail of
price or specifications had been re-
leased from the factory. In Albu-
querque. ms elsewhere, we have taken
orders from customers merely on the
confident belief that Dodge Brothers
would establish a new standard Of
value In the automobile industry"
Dodge Brothers new automobile Is
n real ear in every particular. Freak
sh design has been carefully avoided
and the beautiful stream-line body Is
combined with u powerful 1895 horse
power motor. to make an ideal car for
five passengers u Is a big roomy
car In every sense Of the word. having
a wheelbase of ITO inches and wheels
32 by 2 l-2 inches, The motor Is cast
en- bloc and has Il bore of : rs inches
and stroke. 1-2 inches Electric
lighting and starting apparatus is in
and the equipment In every
way suggests the car of $4,000 rather
than one OF $7s5. The price which
Dodge Brothers have made. Real
leather upholstry and the latest type
Of self-lubricating springs makes the
EAR one of the easiest riding machines
that has over been marketed. Among |
The unusual features on the car Is the |
speedometer drive. which Is connected |
directly to the transmission. and is
therefore, practically trouble proof. |
The arrangement OF the transmission |
years IL also a novel one. no gears ex-
,ept the third being In operation
when the car Is driven on direct drive.
Dodge Brothers have just finished
he erection of two immense new
1000 feet and 500 feet long
TO add to the already II
arge facilities of their Detroit plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
YOUNG MOTHER DIES IN
HOSPITAL AT GALLUP

lsrse,Al eossssrososses ~ soss,rs JOURNAL
Gallup, n. NJ. Dec. 26.--Mrs. Jo-
seph Speigel. formerly Miss ollie
Ford. of this city and wife of Joseph
Speigel a local switchman who has
been u resident of Gallup for several
years. died AT the city hospital Thurs
day evening at about 500. Mrs.
Speigel had just passed her eighteenth
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Speigel had
been married less than one year.
They celebrated their wedding on the
9Th day of January of this year.
Three weeks ago daughter was born
TO the young couple. and from this the
young mother was unable TO recover.
Mrs. Speigel was formerly a resi-
dent of Pennington. n. M. She was
born and raised in the San Juan
country and was considered one OF
New Mexico's most charming daugh-
tiers. A few years ago the Ford FAM
lily came to Gallup to reside. and later
Miss Ford was married to Mr.. Speigel.
The husband is FRUSTRATED with grief.
The bereaved family have a multitude
of friends in Gallup and surrounding
country who join with them in their
grief. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed but interment
will take place In Hillcrest cemetery
here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

and made himself so useful that he
has gravItated---bv divine right.--into
the position of the man that he origi-
nally worked for
Dozens of such instances can be
cited,
"The practice Of stonography is q
college education
II notice nowadays that there are
a great many young men who have
taken courses in salesmanship, adj
vertising or business organization who
expect 10 start In and achieve quick
success, icaping to heights that were
made to Glib.
Are you q theosophist p asked a
lady of certain gentleman. And he
replied: No. but have the lingo.
1.-THE lingo of business Is not
enough.
ITO speak gliby Of The overhead.
fixed charges. dividends, payrolls,
maximum returns, sales organizations,
docs not prove that You can do bust
ness. You have to be willing to do
plain, everyday. humdrnm. mental
tasks. and the stenographcr who Is
not willing to be a servant, and u good
one, will always remain n poor stem
ogrnpher.
He who renders a great service
will get Il great return.
Business today Is an exactlng task
master. The business world Is seek
ing men and women who can carry It's
and the limit OF pay that
these people receive is not yet fixed.
Business men who make one hum
dred thousand u year are not hard to
find, but the climb Is long and slow.
II requires health. good habits. good
nature. ind u constant vigilance and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
PRESIDENT WILL
ARISE At THREE
T0PUSH BUTTON
AT Least, That Is What San
Diego People Seem to Think;
Everybody Working Hard
for Fair Opening.


san Diego. Calf, Dec. ga CON-
mittee OF San Dieeo's most prominent
men. headed by Col d. c. Collier.
is working night and day now to
make the opening celebration for the
SAN Diego exposition one OF the most
interesting and spectacular celebra-
lions ever held In the United states.
II will cover q period Of three DAYS.
President Wilson has promised to
I've awake at 3 o'clock, Washington
time, to touch button In the White
House which will send flash across
the continent TO San Diego, opening
the gates Of the magnificent EXPOSE
ton In Balboa park. promptly on the
stroke of midnight san Diego time.
II is expected that $4,000 people.
or more. Will have gathered on the
exposition grounds. which win he still
in seml-darkness at this hour out
lined in electric lights. which win be
set aglow by the presidents touch.
monster gates at the entrance TO the
Plaza de Panama, on the grounds.
will swing open In response to the
came touch. and the ceremony OF the
delivery of the great golden key Of
the exposition by the builders of the
exposition to President q. Aubrey
Davidson will then take place. Pre-
vously the dedicatory exercises in the
great music pavilion, the gift of John
d. Sprcckels to the city Of San Diego,
will he held. and from midnight on
the festivities viii be continued until
the crowds fade away
AT the official dedicatory ceremo-
MES. on the afternoon of January list
President Wilson's representative VIII
be William G. McAdoo, secretary Of
the treasury. John Barrett. director
general of the Pan-American Union,
the governors of several western
states. and The mayors Of many west
ern cities viii be among the distin-
gushed guests.
on all three nights grand carnivals
are to be held on the exposition
grounds. San Diego is spending thou
sands for elaborate street Illumination
and decoration and gorgeous pageants
for this occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

Gallup, NJ NJ. Dec. 2G.---Investiga
ton into the death of Steven Minerich
who was found dead two weeks ago
in the Navajo anime has developed into
the report that Minerich was electro
cuted by coming in contact with the
bell wires leading down into the
mine, which were reported 10 be over
charged. having a charge Of over one
hundred ampheres. II Is alleged that
when the man was found he was hold
ing onto one wire and the other was
under his chin. The bottom OF the
mine WAS quite muddy where the ac-
cident occurred, and this Is believed
to have enhanced the current through
the mans body. which might othei-
wise not have resulted fatally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
What's New in New Mexico
GALLUP REPUBLICAN
CHANGES HANDS; PLANT
TO BE MUCH IMPROVED

rsrse,Al cossssrososscs 10 soss.se joussAli
Gallup. y. NJ. Dec. 26.--L :. Firth,
present manager OF the Gallup Elec-
tricnl Light company has leased the
Mckinley county Republican and win
take active charge OF that publication
on the first day of January. Mr.. Firth
has never had any experience In
newspaper work. bai believes that the
local field Ii undeyeloped lie be-
lieves that the majority Of printing
used by the local consumers in done
out of town for the reason that the
local printers are not equipped to do
the work demanded.
IL Is Mr.. rrith's Intention to put In
modern equipment OF sufficient ca
pacity to handle all trade that IN Of
fered. The paper Will be Increased to
an eight-page publication. and "a mod
ern linotype will be Installed to do the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
INDIAN FOUND FROZEN
TO DEATH IN PUERC0

Gallup. N. NJ, Dec. ga Navajo
Indian WAS found frozen to death in
the Puerco here Sunday morning.
There were no signs TO show that the
Indian had fallen over the embnnk-
ment and was suffocated in the soft
mud in the bottom Of the Puerco. IL
is believed, however, that the man
was unable to find lodging under
cover and that he had attempted to
sleep In open and was overcome by
tic cold. and accidently got into the
r,un from which he was unable to ex-
ti'cat- himself.
The body was taken into the RolIie
undertaking parlors and WAS later
taken In charge by Indian Agent rar-
quette at Fort Defiance. and was
buried here. This is the first instance
known in Gallup where the body OF
an Indian was taken into an undertake
ing parlor to be prepared for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

the biggest bank in America. was
stenographer and secretary to Lyman
Gage. a business man who became
United states secretary of the treas
ury. And Lyman Gage himself WAS
a business college product.
"noorge h. Corteiyou was a stenog-
rapher and got most Of his school ed
ucation az a business college
President Wilson and three mon
In his cabinet were stenographers,
"a few DAYS ago | met Mr.. T.. d..
Levy, general manager OF the Frisco
railroad system. Mr. levy began work
in railroad office AK stenographcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
KITCHENER NOT
An FRESHMAN BUT
A SUFFOLK man
Visit to Ancestral Home Of
British War Minister Shows
Environment of EngIand's
Strong Man.

'tsfoftattu iff<s correspondence
1-akenheath. Dec. s-A visit to
i-akenheath. the ancestral home of
the Kitcheners. impresscs one with
the facts that Lord Kitchener il not
an irishman but Suffolk man. and
That war and rumors OF war have very
little significance In the free, hard
air Of the English countryside.
One reaches Iakenheath from
London In a couple OF hours. The
village is sleepy old suffolk town.
In the midst of the fens--a city of one
street, one church. one inn. one grave
yard: but with a profusion OF farm
land and farm animals. and an almost
Dutch abundance Of whirring wind
mills
This Is Kitchener's country. For
Kitchener. like the Duke OF Yelling
ton. is called an Irlshman merely be-
cause his father happened to be sta
toned there at the time. He is really
OF old Suffolk yeoman stock. as may
be easily proved by pointing to the
eleven Kitchener gravestones in the
Lakenheath churchyard.
Lakenheath is hardly what one
would call an up-to-the- minute town.
II is frankly, proudly. SLOW II
talks the Suffolk dialect 1t shares
with thousands of exactly similar ag-
rieultural villages in Britain les-
urely contempt for what goes on In
the outside world.
In the inn. they discuss the war as
they discuss all subjects. but in far
off. detached way. There is no doubt
ing their patriotism, firm and solid,
unquestioning patriotism. and the
town has furnished its share of re-
cruits as II has for every war since
the beginning of things.
The old Kitchener house is a half
mile or 90 up the moor road from the
Half Moon inn. II is small. decrepit.
old farmhouse. now labelled the
"Rookery." II Is of brick and cobble.
with the regulation four white win
dows in front. and smaller false
window fronting down from over the
door. Behind IL the farmyard.
crowded with geese and chickens and
a COW and a dog. For over two hum
dred years. that house and farmstead
was the home of Lord Kitchener's
forebears. on his mothers side he is
a Chevallier, family of long stand
ing in Suffolk. despite the French
name.
In the church yard, which has re-
Gently been repaired and restored at
I o.d ffttohavo,.se sxponoa tho Igitob-
ener graves occupy a prominent place.
There are no elaborate monuments
they have plain messy markers at
head and foot. the same as the other
village dead.
The first Kitchener's inscription is
as follows: Here lyeth the body of
Thomas Kitchener. who came from
Binstead in Hampshire in the year
1898, an agent of We Honorable Sir
icholas Stuart. Bart. and departed this
life April we 5th. 1881, aged Go years"
He was Lord Kitchener's thrice-great- !
grandfather.
By his side lies John Kitchener. his !
son, who is honored with a poetic ep- I
itaph:
stay, mortal. and depart not from
my stone.
But stand and ponder well where
am gone;
Death quickly took my strength and
sense away
And laid me down in this dark bed
of clay,
Consider of 1t and take home this
line
The grave that is made next may
chance he thine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

Gallup, \. NJ. Dec. 26..--Pablo
Nuaniz got into an alteration with
a man by the name Of Francisco Con
zales late Saturday night or early
Sunday morning In i saloon in this
city, and as result Nuanlz Is in the
city hospital with a bullet wound
through the abdomen and the other
fellow is In Jail Nuaniz is in a crti-
cal condition and Is not expected 10
survive the wound. Gonzales Is in the
county jail awaiting the death or re-
covery of the other man, then to face
the charge Of assault or murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

a hunger TO serve The price OF sue
cess " work
"Quickness. aleriness, accuracy,
good cheer these are the things
And | believe there are better and
bigger opportunities in business today
than the world has ever before Of
fcred
4 also believe that stenugraphy Of
fers quicker siirer, snfer and aaner
pathway 60 success than any other
field OF commercial cndcavorr
You can begin steneyraphlc
course in the best tcommerein school
In the southwest on january a Call,
phone. or write.
AfsIsi'Ql ERQtE BUSINESS COLI
IEGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

sydney, Dec. THE Australia fur
trade. which is on the verge Of col
lapse because of the failure Of the
London markets has sent to London
request that the English government
equip at least a part OF the army with
winter coats made Of walfaby skins.
of which there are large quantities
available in storehouses In London.
The skins can be obtained as cheapIy
as sheepskins-which are now being
used for soldiers coats--and more
over, the wallaby skin is very warm
and plia Bile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
Naw anIlet far Zennelins.

London. Dec. 15.--Dr. Charles paw
son. who discovered the famous PIT
down skull, has offered to the BRIT
ish war office a new bullet for protec--
ton against Zeppelins. The head OF
the bullet has a cavity which contains
phosphorus, some of which Is allowed
n proiect beyond the apex of the bull
LET When the rifle is fired. the phos-
phorous is ignited by the discharge.
As soon as the bullet hits the envelope
or gas CAB of a Zeppelin the gas Is
iunifed and the container explodes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
,croulanes plant Mines.

conenbagen Dec. lS.-The theory
that some of the mines ioii'ia 1919
the coast of Denmark were sp'e" Tx,
by aeroplanes is advanced ny = Ian a, =,
official. A German aeropiahe "''e' =
vas seized off Nordby AFTER II nav
heen wrecked on the rocks, Was iouno
to be carrying three mines. me ma
chine has apparently been IN the wa
ter about ten days ine'e va
trace of the pilot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

liverpool. Dec. 10.-The scareI .3.n "
fish because of mine laying operatlon, y
az" he North sea has reacted even N
Liverpool with the result that I,s,, y =
now so high priced that Arcnpisnop
Witeside has granted a special ais-
pensation to the Catholics OF tnis ni ~
rese relieving them from the GUY ~
observing the two fast DAYS 4 week
during the season Of the advent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
nomero Namcd Dcputy shcrif.

Santa Fe. Dec. 26.--Sheriff Charles
cIosson, of Santa Fee county. appoint
ed Epmenio Romero of Nambe, as
deputy sheriff. Mr.. Romero filed his
appointment with County Clerk NJ.
A. Ortiz this afternoon. His duties
will be to look after work pertaining
to the sheriffs office In Nambe and
Precinct No. %, of the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
LIEUTENANT TEST HAS
TROUBLE OVER DAUGHTER
SPECIAL p,srArer 10 aoss,se JoussAl,

Santa Fe, Dec. 26.--It is learned
here that Lieut.. F. c. Test, L. $. A.,
Observation-Disclosures of the New Mex
leo national guard has been forced
m take legal action in order to secure
the custody of his infant daughter,
who has been for several montns WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Bixby, OF omaha'
Lieutenant Tests father, Gen. H. y.
Test. of the editorial start Oh We
Omaha World-llerald. ana ms Wiie,
are in Santa Re to spend the mondays
with their SON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
nus,pc.s Brisk in Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, Dec. b. rms city u
now the mecca Of commercial men
Of all the beliserent nations y
hotels are full and business y sooo
in certain lines Among neutfal ma :
tions, the United states IS the pes.
represented Many American hrils
are making ARRANGEMENTS TOT the III.
neaiate establishment of direct
aoancies GERMANY has heretofore
claimed the headquarters OF tue plS
American houses, and their Scahuii'h-
Wan business has therefore zee"
band,ed mostly from Berlin or Ham