davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
NsBuSINESSt.st,
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COLLEGE ITEMS

The new spring classes are making
fine progress ana some excellent rec
ords are being mado. MANY students
have finished course IN six months
and have accepted positions
Miss Marcella kisdou, now en-
ploycd In the United states forestry
ucrvico at Taos, writes that she en-
Joys her WORK ana also life In Taos.
Miss Mabel Phillips has accepted a
position with AIR. smith. manager OF
the Evening Herald contest
Mr r. t. FurlneN made an cNcep.
tionally Tine record Ia hookkeeping
last week when he completed the
Retailing yet of Rowe's Accouniancs
ia Just one weeks time This constl-
tutea about four to six weeks work
Tor the average student and il oqual
To full semestvr'g work ia many dc.
partments of collcees
Mr. Frank Brauli has accepted Il
position with tne Meyers company
Fanl, Is graduate OF the combined
course and has been employed tens
porarily by the A. T. q s. y.
Several calls for commercial teach.
ers for next fan are now coming h
and the crop OF business teacher,
VIII probably AL be placed long he
fore the school term opens Man,
new departments will be ORGANIZED
throughout New Mexico and Arizona
during the present year
Manager Goodell spent aevera
DAYS ln Gallup last week and visitcs
with several former A. 4, G. students
Practically every business firm in Gal
lup EMPLOYS one or more A. 10 G
graduates, aud all are doing we'll
The students are arranging to giy'
o MAY day dance next saturday nigh
nt the school. All former students a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
MENAUL COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM Is ANNOUNCED

The program of the commence
mcnt exercises OF Menaul school has
been announced, and there is every
prospect that this years commence
hent. which begins a week from to-
dsv, win be one of the most success
full and enjoyable in the history of
the institution.
The program will be as follows:
Sunday. May 2, 2:30 y. M: Bae-
calaureate sermon, at the First Pres
byterian church. by the Rev. h. q. Me
Collough, pastor of First Presbyterian
church of Santa Fe.
Monday, May 3, p. m: At the
school. Play by eighth grade. THE
Sophomore" Music, orchestra.
Tuesday, May 4, 3 p. m; Eighth
grade class day.
Tuesday. May 4. 3 p. m; Part |,
concert by music department. Part III,
play by high school, "A Teacher
Wanted"
Wednesday. May 5. $3.50 p, M
Commencement.
All exercises at the school except
the baccalaureate sermon, which will
be at the Presbyterian church.
The following Is the musical pro-
gram for baccalaureate services:
PROFESSIONALISM kenworthy at
the organ.
Hymn--Selected, school.
Music--"Rock of Ages, quintette.
SOM. Orlando Blea.
"Halelnjah Chorus from Handles
Messiah" high school.
Hymn--seleeted, sehoolN
organ Postlude-Selected Miss
II n n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
CAMIl0 ARR|ACA
FOUND GUILTY Or
MURDER BY JURY
Prisoner Makes First State
ment of Any Length Since
Accusations Says He Was to
Marry Woman,

Camlo Arriaga last nlght was
found guilty OF murder In the second
degree. The jury returned the verdict
at sac o'clock last night after con-
Isidering the case little over two
hours and a half,
\ Judge W. r. Reynolds OF the dis
trict court completed his Instructions
shortly after o'clock. Previously
the attorneys for the state and Ar
riaga took up two hours with argu-
ments before the jury. The defense
was not begun until after the noon
recess. II was short, Arriaga was the
principal witness
unsealing his lips for the first time
since he has been accused of the
murder Of Cipriano q Vieyra. >Arriaga
injected n romance into his case. He
testified that he was to have mar
ried Maria Hernandez and that the
date for their wedding had been set
for short time after Vieym was
killed, the night Of January 9.
Denies lie Killed Nleyra.
Maria was take nto the county jail
a few days afterward and held there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25


az 4 material Witness, She died in
mll shsFt Time fAso. According to
Arriaga, khey were 20 have been
married inter paR' day. The killing
occurred bFy day nikht Marin is the
woman whom the police found IN the
room With Arriaea, shortly after they
were called tol tha tenement at 7s3
East stra,st with the report that a
man had been killed.
Special prosecutor Harry Cornell
played upon the Romance in his
speech To the jury explaining the
variance, IN statements made az the
inquest and preliminary examination
hy the woman and her attempt 10
hide what she later said she knew
about the AFFAIR BY her love for Ar
rnga.
Arriaga denied emphatlcally that
he shot Vieyra. He said Nieyra and
others had 4 dispute IN his room the
nieht ne was killed, over guitar
They wanted to borrow Arriaga's IN
strnment, but ne refused ana drov,
them out of the room. he said. n,
testified he was asleep when the
shots were nred.
Arriaga was on the stand in III,
AFTERNOON. Tue Nlalt rested Just De
fore noon Erineo Martinez, a tenan
in the house at i23 East street, wal
the prosecutions principal witness il
the morning. lie said he saw Arriagt
fire three shots at Vleyra and saw
the latter fall.
Judge r. $. Rodey who was ap
pointed by the court TO represen
Arriaga. placed Under Sheriff nicl
Lewis ON tue stand lie aske dMr
Lewis whether he had not made II
forts to capture Enrique Bu2on, an
other tenant OF the house at 1928 Eas
street. seveual days after the muir
der. The officer said he had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
STATE MISSIONARY OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH IS
FAv0RABLY lMPRESSE

Rev. Perry j. Rice, president
the New Mexico hoard of missions -,
the churches OF christ. spent Thur
day IN Albuquerque the Ruogi uf ne.
Charles l.. Dean. Mr. Rice "a maxim
tour OF the forty chnroh urga1itl
tinns under his SUPERVISION and gD
dressed the CONGREGATION of The iol
aud broadway church ON the a.
missionary work Thupsday cveHr
He spoke Enthusiastically of the ut
church building in course of
struction and commended The p
gressNe spirit of the promoters "
spoke Of the similarity OF this hui,
INK TO the Christian church iu
PagO.
In order that the church may 4
ready for use by July !, AS the bWlc
ing committee are hoping it ma.
there must be additional fun0s faril
coming for It's completion. ptdfJ
already made and the aid from On
missionary boards are not sunicpt
10 meet all expenses, and 90 the en
that the necessary money may
supplied without delay. a cahN
viii be made the hrst week in Na
by a committee Of solicitors.
aonruai waet ada bring quick tesuiia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
GREAT FIGHT SCENE
IN the SPOILERS IS
FINEST EVER FILMED

Some power Of the primitive throbs
III every real man, responsive to the
San OF contest, natural fact that
aceouh's ior the perpetual popularity
OF combat, While wrestling bouts,
noNing matches and prize fights have
round their way on films, they retire
70 the shauow in face of real fight
mat mraksNone of the big, fierce and
vhal chapters Of "The Spoilers"
While Roy Glepister is strenuous
person, he curbs his disposition to
openly meet and overthrow the nag
ging scheming McNamara--the inn
minent cause Of his ruin--until the
psychological moment.
Disregardlng all restraint that has
Kept him from laying hands upon his
enemy, he declares he will break him
with his hands, and discarding hsl
revolver, scorning to fight an unarmeu
man, he enters the clineh with saw
age joy. While scientific boxing, or
wrestling, according TO the rules, is
not here exemplified these two strong
men put up q nercer and stronger
fight than has ever bene caught upon
the flying film. None of the so-called
holds are barred and many are
used adyantageously as the men
strain and struggle, break and clinch,
and put in smashing blows whenever
they are lighting free. While there is
lots of science in the art of defense
and aggression, this is a smashing.
rough and tumble conflict In which
youth and agility finally wears down
GOODNESS and science by the game
ness and ferceness of its onslaught.
The slow, steady lead that finally
delivers the sinewy Mcnamara into
steel coil of the ham mer-lock." does
break him in reality. Every move OF
this big battle is recorded with fl
deity and realism that is thrilllngly
wonderful.
"The spoilers will be seen at the
Crystal theater for matinee and nigh'
shows next Tuesday end "Wednesday
April ~ and %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

ao"r""' ~"es sd. bring quick r"-ei'a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
ACCUSED WIFE BEATER
NOW FACES A CHARGE
VI BY MOTHER lN-LAW

Manuel sails was hardly out Of the
county Jail yesterday when he was
arrested again by Deputy Sheriff RAJ
mon Ortiz on the charge Of assault
and battery upon the person of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Emilia Martinez
Y Lopez, of Old Albuquerque. He
furnished $3.50 bond to appear before
Justice c. +. Salas of the Old Town
precinct tomorrow afternoon to be
tried on this charge. !.
Sais several days ago was bound
over to await the action of the grand
Jury, charged with wife-beating. lie
was committed to jail but released
Yesterday in $50 bail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

well as those now In attendance ar
invited to attend,
Mr., Alfred Riehl Is the new assist
ant to Agent =. ] Johnson Al di
creditable work IN school and w
make Rood.
Several students are transtorrlu
from evening to day school which Vt
permit the registration of "a fr,
more in the evening work 80 regis
trations could be taken in eveniu
school for several weeks because th
Instructors were too busy 90 give at
tention to moro than those ln attend
nnce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
Denies lie Killed Vleyra.

Maria was take nto the county jail
few days afterward and held there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

IT, 80, 80 Or 10-lNCH
This trunk Is made of basswood box, olive enameled
steel covered brass bound and brass trimmed
trays COrbn lock. brass bound In front; straps al
around, hard wood top, bottom and saisi u wonder
in value; built like battleshp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
DIDN'T COMPLY WITH
CONTRACT TO SELL
HOTEL, is CHARGED

Charging that Sarah J. Smith and
William q. Smith failed to live up to
their contract to sell the furniture OF
the st. Claire hotel, f13 West Central
avenue, Axel c. Olson and Amelia OF
son yesterday brought suit in the dis
trict court asking judgment for
$4,000.
The plaintiffs allege that all the
property mentioned in the bill OF
sale which they said was given them
by the Smiths was not delivered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

J. M. Holden and wife of Gold
Roads. Ariz., are visiting Mr. He'd
denis mother, Mrs. j. c. Seeland, Oh
500 south Third street.
Jane Doe, who was arrested FRIDAY
night by Patrolman NJ b. SMUT
while she was lying on the sidewalk
at Fourteenth street and Central ave
me Is Mamie Munsey. She was SEN
fenced 10 serve fifteen days by Police
Judge Craig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25
GENTRYis EGGs

Fresher. cleaner. better. Every one
stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jaffa. Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-25

Big sale OF bankrupt stock OF The
Lender starts Thursday, April 2Sth,
at . a. m. 800 West Central avenue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28

Mothers Day" became definitely
| established last year as a national
! institution by congressional resolution
and presidential proclamation. Faith
er's Day" which is thus far merely a
state affair. may soon have national
sanction, too A bill introduced for
that purpose last fall by a Pennsyl-
van.a congressman failed of passage,
out the tendency is obvious. The first
Sunday in June may take its honored
paternal place alongside of the ma
ternal second Sunday of May
I'VE are becoming a nation of fad
dists," complains a correspondent. "On
every hillside and under every green
tree we are setting up fads TO wor-
ship" After Thanksgiving Day and
Memorial Day and Flag Day. which
are fitting and proper. and Mothers
Day. which is sentimentally defensi-
BILE (although it's a rather shameful
thing to admit that it should be need
ed. and Fathers Day, which is an
apologize imitation of Mothers Day.
We have evolved such festivals as Wa
termelon Day. Peach Day. Orange
Day sheep Day. Cleanup Day. Go-tO-
Church Day. and a host of other days
picked out of the calendar for>special
observance.
The correspondent suggests that if
we have got to bow before such al
tars," We might as we'll 90 into the
thing whole heartedly. and have a
Cooks Day, "a Cops Day, an Ice Mans
Day. a Newsboy's Day and shoe Shin
ers Day and round out the list with
"a day OF honor for the family horse,
COW. dog and cat. all OF which have
their characteristic virtues and are
worthy Of reverence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
JUST THINK o. III.

IF majority o. the warlike peo-
pies OF the world could be persuaded
TO join the League of Peace. it is not
likely that those who remained out
side would make much trouble" says
an eastern peace editor whose wisdom
indicates that he's a direct descendant
of Solomon the Wise.
OF course, he's right, but just glance
at the size of that IF" 1t reminds
US that if the Rocky mountains moved
1000 miles eastward, there would be
some change in the topography of the
United States. or, if the waters Of
the Great Lakes flowed the other way.
the harbors of Detroit, Cleveland and
Buffalo would need some dredging.
or. IL human nature was wholly made
up of high morals, there would be a
scarcity of pickpockets, big and little.
1t must have cracked the editorial
brain-pan TO think out the proposition
that If all the nations were sincerely
against war. there would be some
peace Facts don't figure in cooking
up such a proposition. All you have
to do is to sit and think and think and
think. But. mere thinking peace is
the limit Of some folks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28

part OF the people may lead TO restric-
ton OF the rights OF other parts. Such
/ gnawing at democracy may finally
mean disappearance OF democracy.
But the south is not going TO worry
much She has learned ways Of han
/ ding colored questions. social. eco
monte and political. that have legisla-
ton beaten by miles.
Take for instance. the so-caEed
black counties" OF Texas In many OF
these counties, lying principally in the
Colorado and Brazos river bottoms,
the negro population numerically pre-
dominates. and were there not some
method Of controlling the situation.
the black could and would elect their
own county officials. The problem
has been solved in "A simple and effect
i've manner For many years there
has existed in these counties a white
6ans league. 1t includes every re-
putable white man, irrespective Of pol
itios, in the county. AS soon as new
conner arrives. he is invited to join the
league Failing TO do so. he can OBJ
tain no credit or ii lancial assistance
from any member AS these are
strictly farming communities. where
the crops. principally cotton. are rails
cd on credit the efficacy of the plan
is apparent. The white mans league
holds conventions, settles its own diff
ferences. politically and otherwise. and
makes its nominations for county Of
fices.
Now here is where the beautiful
simplicity of the plan appears. Under
the laws of Texas the bonds of county
officers must be made by responsible
individuals. residing within the cOun-
~. AS every financially responsible
bondsmen is member of the league
only its nominees can qualify. Occa-
sionally, the blacks. assisted by some
renegade" white man, have elected
their own man but they have never
succeeded in qualifying. The negroes
vote as they please for state and ma
tional issues or officers. In fact, they
may vote for county officers, as well,
but it's a wasted ballot if not cast for
one of the nominees OF the white
mans party. The blacks seem quits
content with the state OF affairs and
election riots and disorders are very
rare in these sections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
THEY MEET TO LEARN.

The Pan-American medical con-
gress ought to be held much often
er than once a year, the doctors are
learning so much from it.
Here's DR.. Reed. president of the
congress, for instance, who calmly
announces that doctors have all been
all wrong about epilepsy. 1t has been
diagnosed and treated as an incurable
brain disease and the Lord only
knows how many victims have been
cut into under the theory, while row
DR. Reed offers proof that he cures
by an operation upon the intest.nes.
It's almost like cutting off bEnions
to cure mastoid troubles, and maybe
deafness can be cured by giving up
your appendix.
Let the doctors get together often
err 1t may cost us more in the way
OF intestines, but what Of that If in
durable cases become durable there
by?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
LIBERTY OF TEACHING.
lDnfFa1a TAs.,f,..
CBuffalo Courier.)

The question of liberty of teaching
in univ ersities is not free from diff
Guilty. 1t should not, however, be con-
fused with liberty of thinking or lib
erty of speech. At most university
opposition can go no further than re-
straining the liberty of speaking IN a
certain place or in certain character.
Suppose one of the pending cases,
=, Sich are exciting natural and no
doubt just criticism, were reversed.
Ina CINE the case of a professor in
some branch of social or economic
or other science who was teaching,
talking and preaching the rankest sort
of rank reaCtionism. There are re-
dictionaries just as sincere as the rad
icals and refOrmers Would there be
this cutlery against his dismissal as an
infringement of academic freedom?
Ii is highly probable that there will
always be some limit TO the absolutely
individualistic utterances of teachers
But each case must be judged on its
own merits. There Will not and can
not be any fixed standard 10 which to
refer all such cases What there is
definite and determinable in the way
of limits will be created and maintain
ed for the most part, by the pressure
of the social opinion of the time.
There have been and no doubt will
be cases which strike the general pub
lie aS/plain injustice. Dismlssals due
to the fixed opinions of trustees or TO
the ideas of the financial interests of
the school. But taking the whole field
OF higher education there is little dan
ger of an impairment of either free
dom of thought or OF teaching. There
will always be a place for . real schol-
ar and teacher, whether he be radical
or conservative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28

II was a southern man. a former
Confederate soldier who as chief jus
tice OF the United States. on June Il
handed down the decisicn declaring
unconstitutional the grandfather
clause" DISTINGUISHING negroes in sew
eral southern states. That fact must
rob the decision OF much OF its dis
usefulness TO the south and drive
home the conviction that it is based
not on prejudice but on law and rea-
son
The fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments may have been mistakes. but it
seems TO have been at least as big a
mistake TO seek a remedy based on
purely racial discrimination. Uliterate
negroes have Deen barred from the
polls not because they were rliterate
and incapable of intelligent use OF the
franchise-which is a thoroughly de-
feasible prohibition-but because their
ancestors had no vote prior to Jan.
/. 1856.
The law of oklahoma and Mary
land. on which the judgment was
passed. and similar laws in other
southern states, have been legal SUBJ
terfuges. 1t is likely that in what
ever efforts may hereafter be made to
restrict the suffrage. these state will
frankly face the facts and will enact
no laws that discriminate along pure
~ racial lines.
The decision means not that all
negroes-Or all citizens Of any other
racial originate guaranteed the right
to vote. II means that if there is 10
be any limitation Of the franchise
based on illiteracy or other grounds,
it must apply unfortunately to all
classes of our population. Manhood
and intelligence, and not race, must
be the criterion of citizenship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28
ONE TRIUMPH OF WAR.
CPanama Herald. }

One triumph of the present Euro
pean war is shown in the reports from
battlefelds of the wonderful results
accomplished by modern surgical APP
places and practices. 1t appears that
surgery has advanced in efficiency to
such an extent as almost TO cOunteIact
the increased efficiency Of the fighting
machines Of warfare. The advance in
surgical efficiency viii undoubtedly
reduce the efficiency percentage Of
the new killing machinery. Many
Americans are reminded by the pres
ent war of the horrible excess of NOR
tality from wounds in the Civil war,
where the average mum Der Of deaths
from gunshOt wounds was about so
per cent. Modern guns may kill more
men. but modern surgery will save
more OF the wounded than in previous
wars The wonderful work Of the self
sacrificing surgeons on the battle lines
is rich i'm human interest and at times
as thrilline as the war news OF
bravery on the field Of battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-28

THE DESTINY OF THE VAMPIRE
she sat alone in the moonlight.
! a creature Of beauty and grace;
she waited. one OF the many,
smile lit her lovely face.
Il was only game she was playing.
As child would play with tie fire:
she played with hearts OF passionate
men,
And kindled in them desire
IL was only a harmless pastime;
she smiled at the love they revealed,
And never thought of the heart aches,
For she could not love, nor feel.
! Her eyes held sweets for the many,
! And all were welcome 10 kiss;
she slgh ~ on each manly shoulder
WIN, sae laughed at the lover s
She sat again in the moonlight.
Reviewing the years Just past
And now that II was too late for love,
She knew she could love at last.
She mad laughed in her youth and
beauty,
Regardless of hearts great pain;
Nhlle now she cried out in her an
guish
But her tears were all in vain.
For her sweets had been for the many.
And now she was left with her
tears.
For such is an old flirt's comfort.
Through long and weary years.
ii. NJ NJ
THOSE people who are more or less
Indifferent as to whether they get
their vacations with or without are
special objects of envy. The average
man takes vacation OF not according
as II Is with or without. The con-
ciousness that ones salary is Worhing
night and day. or rather day and
night, while one is vacating must be
a great sOlace and comfort.
FOR the first time since the Euro
pean war began we are getting some
real news from the scene of conflict,
and we are indebted to old Hi Sibley
FOR II. He writes the things you wish
10 know about and some way his stuff
gets by the censOrs.
IF the salt have lost his savor."-
Who can doubt it nowadays? Per-
haps the meat packers brine could
tell who found it. ID.
FOUR citizens of Waterbury, Conn,
have been granted legal permission to
change their names. and except in one
instance, with obvious reason. We can
understand why Louis Perlmutter,
George Dammit and Orlando He'll
should seek relief but Frank Huggup
should be SO popular with the gen.
tier sex that he couldn't be hired TO
change