davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTER0LE FEELS!
II Gets 20 That SORE spot
like NIugic,


A-a-hl That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles. those stiff joints
that dame back.
MuSTERpi.E IL a eleau. white uin'-
ment, made with the oil Of mustard
ana other home dmnles
II does the work 81 the old-fush-
toned mustard plaster. minus the plas-
ten and minus the blister
You simply rub MtfyrIsHOLE ON
the spot where the pam lf~zrnb i ON
brlskly-and the palu is gone.
No muas. no bother. Just comfort
INK. soothing rclief--fhst u gentle
glow. then delightful sente Of cool
meas. And best of all. 40 hilsters Ike
the old-fashloned mustard plaster
used 10 make,
There is nothing like MusTEROl.E
for Sore Throat. lironchltls. Tonsiiitis.
Group. stir Neck. Astnnia. Neuralg a,
Headache, Congestion. pIeurlsy. Rheu-
matIsm, Lumhago, Pains and Aches OF
the Back or Joints spralps. sore Mur-
clcs. Bruises. chllblains. Frosted Feet
and Colds OF the chest tif often pre-
Ncnlr pncumonial.
At your druggists. IN zoe and soc
lars, aud special hospital size for
S2.b0.
ne sure you get the genuine Nus
( TEROt.E Refuse limitations - get
what you asl< for The MuHterole Com-
pany. Cleveland, Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
RULING ON STAMPS IS
RECEIVED BY ERvIEN

tnfscfkl CoensnronpfNct 70 he"N'No too'NetI
Santa Re. Dee. l5.-While In WASH
ingtou. y. g. Land Commissioner H.
=. Eryien consulted with the officials
of the treasury department regarding
the use OF internal revenue stamps on
state land office. papers Ia reply nc
received the following ruling today
"You are Informed that no tax Is I'M
posed by the act Of October %. 1914
on leases or upon contracts concern
ing land unless title TO the land =
vested by such contracts. The leases
submitted BY you. therefore viii not
be taxable in any event" Tho COM
missioner Of internal revenue also
ruled that contracts are no; subject TO
the tax.
Land Commissioners Ervicn cannot
speak tho highly OF the courtcsies oN-
tended to the delegation hy Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior A. A. Jones.
and OF the obviously high standing
that United states Senators Albert ID.
Fail and Thomas u. catron have
among their colleagues,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
WHAT'S New in New Mexico
PRIEST MAKES CLEAR
ATTITUDE OF CHURCH
TOWARD INDIAN DANCES
u,se,., e..ssro~os~e, 70 ~oss,sa ,ous~.ll

pracfst csesssrosotset 70 Noss'hc JOURNAL
santa he. Dec. l5.--In View OF mis-
representation OF two Views Of the
Catholic church toward the Indian
dances practlced by the pucblos on a.
esta days. Rev A. Nandermaesen has
published the following explanation
"Anent the Guadalupe celebration
at Tortugas. the priests OF the Las
Cruces Catholic church beg TO inform
tho public that said celebration Is a
two-fold business: The Catholic
church celebrates her rites In Toriu-
gas az everywhere else namely. in-
side the church with vespcrs and
mass. and outside. with n religious
procession. But furthermore, the ma
tiyes hold their family, civil or tribal
performances. such as dances. etc.,
In which the church does not take
part, and towards which the church Is
indifferent rs long az said ceremonies
offend no law, such as public deceney.
Any abuses OF liquor, etc, noticed at
said tribal ceremonies, the church
does condemn.
"This year the ceremonies. religious
as well as civil. have bcen postponed.
The religious ceremonies. because
these are not of obllgatlon, In this
country. such as Sunday services. an
may be transferred &C. another date.
In the tribal or Clyil ceremonies the
priests viii not take part. neither VIII
thqy encourage them by holding re-
llgious services on the usual day, be-
cause the medical authority IN cnaree
Of Tortugas DR. AZ. v. Mcbride mas
informed the priests OF the fact that
there are five serious eases OF small
pox in the village. and also OF the
fact that ne had handed written IN
structions to the sheriff, TO prevent
unnecessary public gatherings In Tor
tugas for thr time being. The catho-
lie church Is willing TO assist any e'-
tablished authorities IN preventing tbs
spread OF contagious diseases.
For any non-obscrvance Of The
above dispositions. the Catholic church
does not hold herself responsible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
SALVATlONISTS WANT
LINEN CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR USE IN EUROPE

Commander l.. c. Booth is nothing
If not practical She has determined
that the Salvation Army in the United
States and its friends shall have their
part in alternating the suffering o.
the wounded in both the German camp
and that of the allies. The salvation
Army Is in peculiar way Interested
because they have thousands or their
own members on the firing line engag-
ed there as soldiers in the various
armies. Or in Red Cross or reneI
work. while some are military chap-
llains. SO that whatever army wins the
salvation Army loses.
The awful condition prevailing IN
Europe and the terrible dearth OF an
kinds of hospital supplies, especiaily
lbandages. pads and linen generally
has led Miss Booth to inaugurate IN
every leading city in America an "oid
linen campaign' Already she has
received splendid response and she
nov appeals to Albuquerque 10 neip
her To this end she has asked MIS-.
Commissioner Estill, wife OF the sal
walton Army leader for the western
states to be her representative ior '''s
west. The need is SO enormous ana
urgent that 1t is hoped not only the
salvatlonists themselves. but CLUBS
fraternal societies, schools, churches
Iand in fact everybody will undertake
Ito do something.
IN nearly every home in Alpuauer.
laue. there is old linen sheets, PHO"
cases. table clothes. napkins, to"eis,
lhandkerchiefs and other things that
might be made up into pandages
Groups of women can be formed an
oyer the city who can report 70 ,ne
army headquarters who VIII give m
etructions as to how the bandases
shall be made and guarantee their
reaching the front.
Contributions of old linen from the
friends of Albuquerque would be sent
r. 1fe south Arno. All linen AFTER
lbeing thoroughly washed ana s'eii
llzed. will be made up into paos anu
bandages of regulation size ana lot
warded to New York for shipment
Miss Booth is endeavoring TO mdNe
arrangements for free transit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
DEPARTMENT INFORMED
OF APPORTI0NMENT OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS

SPECIAL eossssrorosses TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, Dec. 15.-County super
intendent Jose Montaner has inform
ed the department of education tnat
he has just made an apportionment OF
school funds at the ratio Of $500 per
capita for the school census Whieh
amounted to $i.i2e.
Miss Isabel Eckles Of Grant county,
at the same time reports apportioning
$17,GlS or $500 per head, Grunt coun-
ty having collected almost 100000 OF
1914 taxes in November
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16

Santa re. Dec. lo.-The departih nj
of education Is pleased with the attl-
tude of County superintendent Ata-
nasio Montoya against a two weeks
vacation over Christmastide. the puv
lie SCHOOLS Of l:ernallllo county heinz
closed only from December -. fhur1-
day. to the end OF the week, reopen
ing on Monday. Mr. Montoyas ar
gument that the week'ssacation gwen
at thanksgiving time is-sufficient and
that a long vacation now unneees-
sarily breaks into the school program
and work, is considered as applicable
not only TO the rural districts in all
parts Of the state but to the cities
also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
PIONEER INDIAN TRADER
TO CONTRIBUTE ARTICLE
ON NAVAJO BLANKETS

Santa r.. Dee IA +, Spiesel'
berg. pioneer businesn man OF me
capital. viii blossom forth 49, an an
thor in the Forthcoming number ct
"Old sania lse He article VIII be
en- Navajo blankets and viii be mus
tratcd by four. or f.ve-color plates.
AIR. spieaelbcrg has been an Indian
trader and euflo dealer for a number
OF decades and " an authority ON In
dian handicrafls and traditions An
other feature will he an account from
an eye witness OF the burning OF
Mora Mrs T. D. inrlon IL The writer
of the article. :. Il. Morlcy's article
on the weodearslngs uf the spanish
period however viii be- the feature
OF the issue aud viii be hountlfull> "
lnstfated by drawings " w"odcarN-
ings as found in ancient corpels' doors
ana chests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
AR|zDNA'CHAPTER'
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
FIRST GOVERNOR
Brother Of New Mexico His
torian Chosen 10 important
Office at Mining Congress
Held in Phoenix,

W. 3. Twitchell. brother 81 Col.
Ralph Il. 'fwitchell. Of santa re. Was
signally honored during the recent
session of the American Mining Con-
gress at Phoenix by being chosen as
the first governor of the Arizona mine
chapter of the congress The story Is
told in the following clipping from a
Phoenix paper:
For better conditions among mines,
better opportunities for mining op-
orators and cooperation with thu
other states IN influencing proper
mineral land legislation. the Arizona
chapter of the American Mining
Congress was formed at the Elks'
hast night W. b. Twitchell. OF Phoe-
nix, was made governor and other
officers were elected for the counties.
THE chapter is the direct result
Of the boost given TO mining by the
session of the American Mining Con-
gress. which ended at noon. II is
a policy OF the mining congress TO
make its control like that OF the
United States government--to or
ganize the states and so. handle
mining questions by communities.
THAT Arizona's chapter will be one
OF the strongest in the union, Is the
opinion If Governor Twitchell. He
expressed this opinion in a short
forceful speech that followed his ac-
ceptance of the chair.
"'The chapter will WELD u big in
'fluence in this great mining state. II
will stir up an interest in organized
effort. not possible to be stirred up
in any other way. dare say II this
organization had been formed before
the American Mining Congress, the
people of this state would have at
te nded the sessions in greater mum
bers. He severely criticised Arizona
for not taking bigger interest In
the congress They missed some
thing highly important he said.
Following are the officers Of the
Arizona chapter:
"Governor-w b. Twitchell. Phoe-
nix.
First Lieut.. Governor-Will l.
Clark of Jerome.
Second Lieut. .Govcrnor--c. A
Grimes of Kingman.
Third Lieut.. Governor--William
Corey.
"Treasurer--H. j. McClung, Phoe'
nix.
eDirectors--Normal Carmichael OF
Greenlee, T. A. Riordan OF Coconimo
10. D. NJ. Gaddis OF Mohayc, Louis ,
Gates of Pinal. b. b. Gottsberger OF
ella, j. Lorenzo Hubbell Of Apache
A. Bernard of Pima, Con Okeefe OF
santa Cruz ]. c. Goodwin Of Marico'
pa. Andrew S. Kimball Of Graham
Parry 4. Burke OF Yuma, j. p. 'iodg'
son of Cochise. II. A. Pickrell OF IA
vapai. Harry Clark Of Navajo"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
Fight Your Battle Against In
creased Living Costs
With Baking Powder

Baking Powder affects many times
its weight and worth IN flour sugar
and other baking ingredients.
War has seriously affected the price
Of these staple food products.
So greater care than ever should be
exercised In the selection OF Baking
Powder, IL you desire TO cut the nd
vaneed cost OF baking materials.
only Baking Powder Of proven cftl-
cheney should be employed. Cheap Big
Can Powders should by all means be
avoided For these cheap powders
are seldom reliable, seldom uniform
In strength. never sure lof results q
spoonful often causes Dnisc-day fall
ure which ruins a batch of costly
flour, sugar, butter and eggs.
Just one failure frequently costs
many times the price Of such powders.
So to buy big bulk powders that a
few cents may be SAVED on purchase
price Is the height Of false economy
Calumet Is the one baking Powder
thai can be absolutely relied upon at
all times for all bakinRk tfut require
Baking Powder. II possesses perfect
leavening power, thu remains perfect
until the last spoonful Is used. ltt'
strength never varies. There Is no
experimentlng--no waste of powders
or baking mntcrial--for bultings al
ways come from the oven properly
raised and delicIously good
The leavening properties and keep
Ing qualities. Of Calumet are far 81.
perior TO those OF any other Baking
Powder, at any price II Is a safe, sure
powder and a valuable aid IN eilmi-
mating the most important waste Of
high priced baking ingredients. for II
eliminates bake-day failures. Ger
tainty OF results makes IL far more
economical than Inferior products
sold at lower prices.
Calumet costs less than Trust
brands, yet II II worth more. One trial
will convince you. Calumet received
highest awards Worlds Pure Food FIX
position. Chicago, and Paris Expoai-
ton. France, March, 1912.
More economical than ether cheap
bulky Baking Powders or high-priced
Trust brands. Surer and purer
The European war VIII not reduce
The quality Or raise the price Of Calu-
met. IT Is the same good baking pow
der ii has always bcen--at the same
reasonable price for which IL has RI
ways sold. Il IL offered under the
same liberal Auarantce---money bacl,
without question II not satisfied after
thorough bakc-day trial.
IN buying can Of Calumet send
/ the slip found In the onc-pound can
to the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
Advertising Department. Chicago. III.
and you viii receive one Of thetl
! handsome 72-pagc Cook Books. Illus
trations In colorx. aud book that viii
be guide 10 economy In the kitchen
Call i55sw Motorcycle messengers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
COUNTY CLERKS AUTO
CAPSIzES AT ATRISCO

County Clerk J. NJ. Luna Oh Naieh-
Ella narrowly escaped serious injury
Yesterday afternoon when his auto
mobile turned over on the Aibuquer-
aue-Isleta road near Atrisco. me
steering gear was bent, causing the
accident. Mr.. Luna with the ana
~ persons who lived near the place,
lighted the machine and drove slowly
back to this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
GERMANCRU|SER
IS |NTERNED At
ISLAND OF GUAM

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lkssro wiRsl
Washington. Dec. Involuntary
internment today of the German con-
verted cruiser Cormorant and her
twenty-five officers and 1855 men at
Guam, an American Pacific ocean
insular possession, brought what
promised to be troublesome questions
involving the observance of American
neutrality to prompt and final adj
justment.
AS soon as II was learned at the
navy department that the Cormorant
had put into Guam, short of coal,
food and water. there was immedi-
ate discussion of the extent to when
the warship could replenish her sup
plies in an American port.
Action Was Expected.
In view of the Cormorant's remote
hess from any German port, the de-
cision to intern was expected. but III
the meantime, Captain Maxwell, gov
ernor OF the taraway naval station
was instructed to observe strict neu-
trality in all his dealings with the
German commander.
Little is known Of the Cormorant
here except that she Is converteu
cruiser of 5000 tons displacement
acquired by Germany from Russia.
Information as to how Germany ac-
quired the vessel from her present
enemy, is not obtainable. IT is sup
posed the ship has been employed py
the Germans as a destroyer OF com
merce in the Pacific.
second Vessel to Intern.
At first this vessel was beiieNeu
here to be the unprotected eruise'
Cormoran. a vessel of only l,oVo tons
displacement, but Captain MaSWeh
later message announcing the deeislol'
of the craft to intern corrected 'iia'
impression. -.
This is the second German warsinp
to intern in American waters sliee
the outbreak Of the war Inc o'he'
the Geier. interned at Honolulu SUM
time ago.
The officers and the men OF ny
vessels will have to remain in'e'nse
until the close Of the war uhiess NY
allies consent to their parole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
ZEPPELINS TO RAID
ENGLAND IN SPRlN0

London. Nov 30.-A correspoh-
dent of the Turin stampa who claims
to have had access to the zeppeha
sheds at Friedrichshaven SAYS 'na'
eighteen super-zeppelins viii .ahe
part IN an attack on Britain ana 10
fleet in the spring.
The correspondent says that ever
three weeks an airship leaves the
works for a secret destination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16

Santa Fe, Dec. 15.--J. Il. Red"
Ferguson, printer well known
throughout New Mexico and pron.i-
nent In union labor circles, died at
III Paso Of smallpox. lie was only
} years of age. He married In New
Mexico and his wife aud one child
survive him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
ARMIES PREPARING FOR
HOLIDAY CELEBRATION

p..frorrt1d. Nov 23.--FftphfutIUlIs
: "a being actively made. both pri-
vately and publicly for the adeaua.c
aaIebratIon by the armies OF Cnrist-
mas and New Years day.
snecial facilities have been grant
81 nv The authorities for the dispatch
- The front Of every kind OF useiu'
Christmas gift, such as warm cioth,
,ur or the fayoritc cdiblcs associ"'cu
,.,sh hi. seasoD by the various neo-
ples that make up the Russian army.
Tobacco and snuff also VIII pe SEM
10 the soldiers in great apantl'y'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
TAxICAB DRIVER INTO
POLICE COURT AS a
RESULT OF RATE WAR

Tony Miehelbach. taxi cab driVer'
yesterday swore to compia'i's asaa"
Raw Clark. also a taxi eao ofivai,
chafging him with fighting auafeiih :.
and disorderly conduct. The charge y
an outcome of the rate war among the
drivers. Micheihach says
clark demanded that he raise his iars
and upon his refusal to comply nv
him. MA
The case is set for hearing TINS
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16

Santa Fe, Dec. i5.-State Engineer
James A. French has been informed
that the board Of county commission
ers of Dona Ana county has In formal
resolution awarded the couniy's lat-
est good roads bond issue of $4,000
to james n. Wright 4 Go. The bonds
will number fifty of $1,000 each, bear
ing per cent interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
OLDEST CHAPTER OF
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Santa Fe, Dee. i5.--Chaptcr No. i,
Royal Arch Masons, last evening elec.-
ed the following officers who VIII he
installed on the second Monday IN
January; High priest Richard H..
Hanna; generalisslmo. u. II. Paul;
captain general. Fritz Mueller; treas
urer. II. y. Cartwright: secretary,
William II. Kennedy.
The chapter Is the Oldest In New
Mexico and Is in an especially flour
lshIng condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
New postofficc al Go,ernador.

Santa Re, Dec. 15.---That q new post
office will be established nj Govern
ador. Rio Arriba county, was the Of
fetal notification received by Post
master James l. Seligman today II
fie S. Smith has been appointed post
master Of the new office which VIII
be served from Rosa, Is miles to the
north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
"a TOURISTS HOUSED
IN CITY JAIL FOR NIGH!

The city Jail iast night sheltered
twenty-four tourists q pied. They
we're not all new arrivals several
we're there the night before, driven e
geek lodging from the police by me
cold and snow. The small 1all was
crowded to the verge Of overflow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
UerrIck m washington.

Washington. Dee. Is. - Myron I.
Hcrrick. former Ambassador OF
France. visited the state department.
today 10 report on his work during
the trying times in Paris lie has an
engagement to meet President VIII
son tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16

Judge John X. McFie left today on
business trip to Las Cruces, which
for many years was his home and
where he was among those who found
ed the Agricultural college
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
SANTA FE PERSONALS.


fs.se,.l eossssroaosacs TO ross'se JOURNAL
Santa lie. Dec. Cool. Ralph J..
Twiteheli has gone TO AlhuqocfQic.
there 70 meet Judge II. l.. Waldo. whn
will PISS through ON his way from
Kansas City 10 Los Angeles where h.
viii sps nd the winter, Judge Wald'
hts been seriously ~ for months bvl
Improved Sufficiently the. past few
weeks to enable him to make the CALI
fornia tfIp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
rhe committee Insists.

santa Re. Dec. i5.--The state cor
poration commission has again taken
up with Acting supt. c. H. Bristol Of
the Santa lSe at La Junta. the matter
Of establishing crossing ut MESQUITE
Dona Ana county. The commission
now insists that the crossing be built.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
OFFICER SAYS !. !
! CANAL IS NOT
WELL DEFENDED
American Navy Not Equal to
Protecting Waterway
Against German Fleet, Com
mittee Hears.


Washington. Dec. lJ.-Prepared.
ness OF the United States to defend
the Panama canal in case OF war.
was the subject of series Of ques-
lions put TO Commander Stirling.
commanding the Atlantic fleets sub
marine flotilla at today's hearing be-
fore the house naval affairs commit
mittee. The commander expressed the
opinion that in addition to the navy.
a large mobile army would be re-
uuired to protect the canal and keep
II open.
Not Well Prepared
rs our naval force prepared to give
us control Of the canal AGAINST navy
of the size Of Germany's?" asked
Representative Farr OF PENNSYLVANIA.
mot very well prepared the Of
fccr replied after some hesitation.
Commander Stirling pointed out
that lack OF a base woull handicap
the operations OF any hostile ravy
against the canal. The nearest foreign
base, he said. was jamaica. British
possession.
Questioned about the Pacific
coast. he declared he thought 10th
coasts of the United States were
equally safe as long as the canal cou.d
be kept open for passage Of the fleet,
Batteship Main Factor.
The commanders testimony rs a
submarine commander that the bat
tleship was the prime factor in naval
defense, attracted earnest attention
in COMMITTEES He said he believed the
ultimate development OF the battle
ship would be to more offensive
rather than defensive type. that II
would shed part OF its armor to fa-
cilitate speed. The ultimate develop
ment he thought would lead TO 2 type
Of submarine Of a 2,000-ton ar
mored twenty-fve-knot sea-goins YES
sci to accompany the battleships
wherever they go as a terror TO the
cnemy's battleshlps.
Condition OF Submarines.
Describing the condition Of the
eighteen submarines under his or
ders, Commander Stirling said he
could get all into active commission
on comparatively short noticc-eleyen
Of them within ten days by rush
worksand the rest within two weeks
except two of the late type that are
in reserve and not yet accepted, and
another one practically discarded, but
probably available for harbor work.
He told Of serious lack Of tenders
for the submarines and Of how IL had
tried to. remedy the condition by a
letter on November 20 making rec
concentrations to the navy depart
ment which were turned down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-16
5ohnson Recommends Bridge.

Santa Te. Dec. l5.--i1ngneer Ju-
MUS w. Johnson returned last even
ing from San Jose. San Miguel coun-
ty and recommends the erection OF
f00-foot bridge at that point,