davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
8ea mad Merifu.

95uare6, Wter, 4. WIal
Die nnbIutiac HeooIlltion in
S5uares. gterifo, uno Die 9npituln-
tion Sen. 3. llrboleins NIT ieinen
0aqui 25noionern in Gofe5 8ran0es
iit)ert 0en Sonora Rebeaen faIt pol
Iiaa GontroIIe iiber SEN Stoot Ghi-
huobud lu0 cbnet oen 0eq nafl Tor.
reon. pom no ais 0ie Cffcniipe qegcn
sic SouotIta0t Merito beaonnen ruer-
ocn fam. Gie Gorrau5n Grlpoen
in Syuore} aiuQen 3u 0en 9fcbeIlcn
ijber. ohne oab Elm eill3i9er Stub
Qeieucrt tuur0e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
Gbibuabua in SanOen Der Ge=
bellen.
Der gsrmarid scsen bic Sauptitabt
Iexifo ion iekt oun ocn glnfltan'
SiSd,eu besunueu iueroen.
8aIbinaton, 4. Wai.

@roBe 8enugtblrun9 uno GrleIfte'
runq berrihte an 0ienstag in &egie'
rungsfreiien uno bel oen 8ertretern
Der uerifoniiden Hepolution in
8}oibinston, oIs ole Ntelolng ein.
traf, bob SSSuare5, gtery no Repos
lutiousfdu,pfe itets cine groBe inter-
nationalegefabr biloeten, ohneRampf
BON ben Rebenen eingenonmen NOR
zen 1T. Gum St},ts bon Imerifunern
in 6Sttihen Sdfen Der RepubIif NeIi'
70 fius @ontaeobeno ipeitere Sriegss
idiffe bonn Rarineoepartenent abee.
idlidt moroen. Die gnt1port 8rdfi'
sent garranaos anf Die iburfe Note
se5 Stdatsoepartemeuts be3iiglid3 Der
am Wontag genlelbeten Grmoroung
Son apeMmeritanern nabe oer9aupt.
ita0t Werito miro nit Spannlng er.
Dnrtet.
8ts iest lit eS ben Rebeuen geI,irp
sen, garron5o faft Die SdIfte Der Re
publif obne glutpergieben abUneb
n1eH, bod erparten mil:toriite 8eob.
ahter beftimut, ooB etlide idiper,
a1npfe urtpermeiolih iein lperoen, es
lei Oenn. Dob peitere &erbdn0e Der
&egieringstrltppen gu ben HebeIlen
iibcraeben. Soipeit bis iebt 5ll erfen'
men lit, bnben fif Ole beioen bon Gar
rqn5o beaonnenen SeIo5iige als Gcbl-
idlag ertpieien. Seine 8enliibungen
Die Sonora, ,RebcIlen bonn Staat Obi.
suabua aus an5ugreifen, lit oaourd)
lnlnoglib gemaht moroer, 0oB alle
8arniionen i'm Stoat qeneutert
hnben. @benio 1T es oem 5eIo3ug er.
sangen. Ben Gnrron5o bomSiioen aug
0urd Sen Staat TSoliSco eingeIeitet
bot. SSSn Staat Sonora perbleibt
olleroinas cine regierlmQStreue Gar,
niion in Mo5otIon, Die ie0oh alien
slnidein na6 81 flcin lit, Inn oie Sef-
fcniioe 81 er9reifen o0er cinem ener-
giid)en glnqriff 8i0eritano entgegens
8uieten. glnid1cincno iQnoriren sic
9icbeuen oieie @orniion in 0crgrmor-
tllng, BOB iic bolo bon ieIbIt obfoIlen
pcr0e
Sprreun nadrltes 3iel Der &cbcllcn.
Durh sic @innohme ponSuore5 iino
oic RebeIlen, nie omcrifauiIdhe Ytili.
tGrs Qlallbcn IN 0cn Stano geiebt,
ibre Sonora 5ruppen iiiolih bon
chihuahua nof Sorreon 5ll iblden
0ieie Sta0t lit Der itrotegiih mldtigIte
Nlmft in 9eoronterifo, lno ibr Vcltb
ipiir0e 0en Rebcuen erIauben, burdl
0cn Gtaot Goahilila in oItliCher 9fid
tltnq naf Saltillo mo W}onteren lm6
0aun nad) 0em Sdiocn nor5uriifen.
Sn GoahniIn ideint Gorron5n5 Q}ndt
nod ltngcbroten 5u icin, 0od in
9}ueOo 2con hubcn oie &ebellcn iii0-
lid uno lpeItIih pom Wotamore&Sort-
id)ritte qcmodt, io0oB Ser merifani-
fhen &egicrung MIR nod Elm g2eq
nah ser omerifaniihen 8rcn5e offel
bIcibt, ndmIid3 iiber@oreoo lm0 GaQlc
0oB. Irot oIlc0ent oeutet nidts oar.
atf bin, bnb Gorron3a in obiehbnrcr
3cit sum Riiftritt Qe3lounqen >uer0en
miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
Sefuanin Ses Gonarciics.

Ter 5enotor beIeudrg.e Saun aus,
fuhrI.6 soB Der Goa9reB Ste @c'ug
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
200 1Srnsent Tipioen0e.

8nrIton Salcn q G. 5. Rai.
Die # Z f}epnoI0s 1obocco So in
Clinton SoIcm. q. 6 ertIdrte ON
Iienstag Pine Tipi6enoe non 200
@ro3ert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

Gie GreuH6tn 0Du
5ichit mlrflit cnt}ijfPn0 au. aIarol
Ger 1ut beion0ers itebt Dir rti3cnO!
2&er 70 meuiQ 6alr bat ioIIte
imner 0ieie Taiion tragcnl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07
ga GroNc, 9Sis., 6rcitag, Den 7. W}ai 1920.

berporQegnngeL iolpcit @erifte ans
,}lucl0rtttcI Scr 5.729 &a1lbrjirte
oca Stnntc9 erfenncu loiien Mcrbtrt
is. Sooner lSobuion@ cinjiQcr StQ
ncr lit cbcHIaas Elm Guluohucr DON
California. Irci Shln0cu uah
Shlicbung ser S9ahIbuoeu Qab
&alph = Wcrritt. Nooucra Gam-
pnnucIeiter in California. Senator
%obuiou9 SleQ 3u.
AFittpodirilb iton0 oa@ MohIcr.
Qcbnib: (<obniou 2SS. 500. Moaptr
t5S.5S3. Aooper idcmt ujdt mchr
ais 3 Ser 81 Counties crobcrt pu
hoben 0oulutcr 2o3 NngeIe9. Sc1.
lSohuiou hat bel ipctent mebr Gclc.
gnteu crbaltcn ais Sooner; mie oicle,
folmte nod njtbt ieltgclteIlt lperoen.
&cranidenoc SetraHfc.
Chicago. IN. 8. 0tai
Geriuneu, mtltc WlQterialieu o0er
Nrpptc sur NcrIteumg berouidcnoer
&ctrdnfc tmlicu o0cr ucrfnuien, per
lctcu oa3 Qrobibition9geieB. mic Su
bert 0onoro, 9lrohjbjtiou9 Girtftpr
unn ,IIlinoi@. au Ticu5tu0 bon
g&aihingtou mjt9ctbCilt mur0e. Die
ioebcu erlaiicne &eriiiQung inqt. oob.
penn Ser &erfouf inter llmit0norr
criol9t, melhc auocutCu, onB Die Ser
itcIluua bcrouihenocr @etr0ufe oo@
,3jcl it, sic in 6ro9e fommcnocn@nrs
tcicn lid itrnfbur mateu
@olporo fiigtc binju, onB Scr Ser
follf Don Hniineu. Nopicn un0 0noc.
rem lltelriiIjen, Die sur NcrltcIIlmg
pon .Sausgebrdlt" gebraldlt neroen,
griinoIih lInteriudt ncroen miro.
9Sbisfcp 81 bas 9iut.
Gbicogo, 2u., =. 0lai.
0ouptmnnu 9ubcrt @olparo, Yro'
bibitions Gomn1iiidr in Chicago
25u., erbielt onl QienStog Die Der.
trouIihe g}of)ridlt. 0oB Die 2oufirr.
gen in ben SoteI3 Scr Staot in einer
gebeinen HerinmmIung beidlloHen
h1tten, oab ser 0reiS. Den e0Ite fitr
Wbi8feD be5ablen niiiien sal pro
Gint betragen iuer6c 0aliptmann
&omoro hat feline Aaerten nngcrpie.
fen, fcitpliteIIen, lpie 0ie 2nlfiungen
oen @bistep iif 3u ncrihoifcn &c.
6cnfen
Sns Blsbiseit mSsiden 9iitritt miro
erit i'm Snli absebalten.
4aris, a. Deai.
Gie 8otihoiterconfereuS beihlo6
beute oie BOLTS Abltimmuug ir
Geihen Diitrift BON Shlciicu nm
3ipci Wonote 5u peridieber. Die
gbitinlmung itber Die itantsrehtIihe
S3ugeborigfeit Der 8eeeno fiu0ct am
12. SuIi onitntt nm ~. Wtai Itott,
pie nripriinalih beitimmt mar. 8uul
gombon, Der fran50iiihe gotihaftcc
in 2onoor. iiibrtc III Der Gonieren5
Den Toriib.
4opcltbngen. 4 Rui.
8cmoB ciner Heutcr Icpcihc bon
elmer oeutid)en Guclle in Oppeln iiro
oic oortigcn polniifeu Gertreter BEL
Scr Elebiscitconlniiiion mo point.
idc GouiitIorbeonte inIoIge ser er'
regtcu 0altung Der oelltid]en GiInpOh'
ncr obgcreiit, Die Iepcihc iiigt bel
ISniolgc Der orobcn0eu 5nItung ser
Nolfsmenge founten lie aus ihrcn
1otcI MIR inter Dem Sdutbc fran,
3ollIdJer Iruppen entfommcn.
Enpier nod tbenrer.
Waibington, . 4Pui.
Gor Dem Seunts Nu8ihui, Der ge
QcupGrtig Die 9uoppbeit 0e9 0rud.
pupier9 luteriuft, muroe am Nijtt
mod Elm al einem 3citlmg9uerlaG IN
St. 2oula gerid)tetc2 IeIclranm por.
aclcQt III Dem Nieprdiioent @nuon
pou ser international Eopcr SO. an.
tiu0iQt boi bonn >Ntll ob cine ne
tcre GrhoblmQ oc5 3cltinaspapi"r-
4rciie2 cnltrctcn miliie. lSIc0jcl nc
Errtserh0huna icin lperoe. hciGt is
in ser 9cpeide. fonue nodl mdlt &c
uda ouac0cbeu mcr0en
-
Ter AnSban oro 5trahcnnebrS in
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-05-07

NIB babe, irgeno eiuCn I,'Ncr &c.
idlillie 5u ml0crrufcn, 0of cr 0c@HaI0
beiugt iei, oic 8ricgaertlduuJ qe.
9ln 0as Geutide Mejh uI0 CcItcr.
rcih juriit3iucbmcn. Gr pica oar.
aui bin OoB Die fuiicrIId 0Gltid)c
RCqierlmg. ser arieQ crtlJtt morocu
lei. olio ser 6cino. Dem lie Qelte,
ulbt mebr norbanocn ic; oli; iCrucr
ser @riel. iolueit Die Ser. Staateu IN
@etrdd)t f0utcn, ourcb Die uitjtidluci.
qcu0e Ginitellrna Ser G,Moiellgt,.
fen" lin9it sum 9Ibidlnb aefommcu
lei. Ter Senator mics i2rner nah,
oaB n0lfcrrrd)tIih Die &tr. Staaten
thntidhIidl ihon iSrieocn h3tteu 0aB
oie Rati'i3ieruna 0eS &fria,uer &er,
tyoaa ieitcn@ 0e9 0eutItcn Hcihc5
uu0 scr bcitinlnlten 9lu3ohl uou Gut
ente 0}dhten 0eu Grieq ouh iiir sic
&er. Stantrn beenoiat b0tte. Sic
entente, >pie sic friihcrcn 57piu0e
9Iue3 nit 9Iu5uabnc 9iuBIauoS,
ioQe. IS lei fSrie0e.
o9tur unier natlonnlcr GrcFutiubc.
unter~. crfI0rte ser Scnator, be.
Itcht in lulncral1tiportlidcr &0rtni.
diAtcit 0aroui ooB mir nod inn Griel
icicn Ibotiddlid) fiihrt cr uulr Gric1
aegen omerifaniihe EiirQcr ln0 O..
aen Die amerifaniide eSn0uitrie, nidt
1o,n,, Nnv+FJ,IovN
Inter iolheu llntitGn0cn fei c@
nidlt MIR iltriItiih rnonfehtbor, ION.
oern BON ipirthidaftlidlen. morali-
id)en un0 potriotiihen @ciiftapunf.
ten ans nothpenoi9 uno unerIaBIib,
oab iofort Die ariegserfIarlmg mi.
0errufen uuo onmit iofort 0en 0es.
potiihen 9rie9sbefuaniiien ein gnoe
genoht ipcroe, nit oenen cine mad)t.
1pnhniinnig getuor0ene 9fe9ierune
fortfabre, oieies groBe @oIf miB3u.
regieren
aritif oes @crtra9s.
Senator &Ior lpieoerbolte feline
friiberen gIiisfiibrungen aeqen oen
0ertrog bon 8eriaiues, ser faIt iiber.
all oerllrtbeiIt peroe; er erfIdrtc, sic
8orbebalte oes Senais mad)ten oie
Nationen-2iga nod lanec nift umc.
rifanIid, lnadteu iie bohiteus 10, ooB
Die Der. Stnaten ihr nit meniger Sc.
fohr beitreten fonnten. Die 2iao,
fiigte er biil5lt. periprefe foit nur
unbeiI, ipenn iie nidt 70 bon @runo
aus llmgeformt tperoes oab pon ibrer
ltriariiualidlen iprn, isout iuie nihts
mebr iibria bliebe. fStott elmer 2iga
enlpfiehIt Der Senator S5eltIequna oes
goIferredlts. Shaffiina zines inter.
nationaIen 8erihtshois uno cine
Idt- unb 9ann~grfIdrung geacn ben
4riee.
Der Senator enlpiohl oonn, 6ab
Die Ser. Stnaten einen Sonocr. Ser.
traa init oem 3eutlden Reihe IhIit.
Ben ioIlten, obgIeit iie oud) ohnc
einen ioId)en uno obne Ratifi3irllng
oes &eriaiIler @ertroges bon Geutff.
lano aIIes erbolten ipiiroen. mas iie
tpiiniften.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
SANDIA MOUNTAINS
IN MANXANO FORREST.

The beauty Of our own noun
tains, the Sandals, grows upon
their lovers increasingly. Part If
the Manzano national forest. in
which there are almost unlimited
camping possibilities, delightful
spots, with water, may be reached
by automobile or wagon. 1t is a
pity that the Sandals can not be
seen well from Albuquerque proper.
for although they rise sheer from
the mesa to an altitude of 10000
feet, their amethyst and sapphire
shadows, their carved turrets, are
not seen until one gets away from
the city.
The Wonders of bear Canyon.
We are assuming that everyone
does not know of Bear Canyon
really, Perhaps the mouth of the
canyon has been visited, but the
falls, aud the little canyons. and the
Forest Service trail, are not so well
known. We venture this because il
has been found that the maiorit =
of the old residents OF Alhuouer-
quo have not been to Bear CANYON.
The entrance lies about fifteen
miles from the city. As one pene-
trates into its recesses the CANYON
grows lovelier and lovelier Follow
ing the stream on the left one en-
ters q meadow or valley about a
quarter of "a mile wide at its widest
and about a mile long.
1t is an ideal place for picnics or
summer cabins, and is a lovely
spot. Continuing up the canyon the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

fertile fields and orchards. Quaint
little settlements clustered around
church are strung along the road
and finally you slip into the pueblo.
Fortunate the visitor if the sun is
shining. which it generally is, for
then the delightful color of the
houses, for which Isleta is cele-
brated among those who know, is
seen to best advantage. A warm
pinky cream tints the plaster with
which all the houses are covered.
giving an almost opalescent glow
to the entire pueblo.
lsleta has a population of more
than a thousand persons; it is
peaceful and agrarian. cultiyating
its lands on both sides of the river
communally and lending itself to
civilized" innovations in the way
of windmills and farm implements
readily enough to increase its pros
perity. Some of the most beauti-
full of the Indian dances are to be
seen in lsleta, although a number
of these are secret ceremonials
The 1sleta Indians have very fine
voices; they do not weave or make
much silver jewelry, although their
pottery is very good.
The old church at Isleta is most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

came up the last time, some eight
cen years ago, lac himself opened
the coffin. washed the martyrs
face and wounds, took piece
of his garment, which he
will show you, and arranging the
father in a seomly way, disposed
him again for a final rest, for they
do not believe that he will come up
again, as they have placed heavy
stones over him, and closed the
opening of his tomb quite securely,
The reader must not ask us ii we
believe this. All we know is that
Father DoChCr will tell you all
about it if you ask him, with
number of lurid and realistic de
tails, and so will the Indians. 1t has
been suggested by the exact and
curious that the sands of the river
bed, for the Rio Grande is only g.
quarter of a mile away, might in
shifting have pushed the coffin up
half foot every year, so that in
twenty years the ten feet would
have been covered. Usually, how
ever the eXpectant and devout have
dug down q foot or so to meet
Father Padilla.
No one can visit Isleta without
calling on Father Docher, and III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

small saw mill and mining camp
in the mountains.
At the McGaGfey saw mill in the
Zunis there are also springs and
fine camping places accessible by
automobile from Gallup, on the
ocean to Ocean," q twenty mile
ride. The country is a rather level
pine timbercd one.
Canyon Lobo is in the Mount Tay-
lor regions. There are springs and
good camping, but it is accessible
only by wagon from Grants, four
teen miles away. Mount Taylor
1000 feet altitude, is nearby. Any
number of camping parties can be
accommodated in any of these
sites. There is no danger of their
being unpleasantly crowded.
These are tho best known places
in the Sandia mountains, but they
are not by any means all of the
recreational spots. There arc, other
canyons, Hell canyon to the south,
which although much farther
away, is at the end Of another good
road, and many smaller ones which
would yield surprises on eXplora-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

interesting with its heavy but-
tresscs, and although a new cor
rugated tin roof has been added to
it,. and two very New EngIandy
wood towers, its charm can not be
destroyed. In fact there are even
some most artistic persons who
think the church quite delightful
in this phase of its restoration.
There IL weird and thrilling le-
scnd in regard to the Isleta church
which is sworn to by Father
Dochcr, the French padre who has
served there for the past twenty
years and more. Father Padilla,
one Of the early padres, who was
killed by the Indians about 1900,
was buried directly in front Of the
altar OF the church, ana is said to
come up every twenty years. The
whole coffin arises and cracks the
in front of the altar, and
then new service is held and The
good father is buried Ten feet deep
again. Fathcr pochcr has told the
writer than when Father Padilla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Nine Pueblos WithinEasy Reach
Of This City By Auto and Horse

Isleta 10 Miles From Albuquerque.
First Of all, outside of the pic
turesque enyirons Of Albuquerque,
which afford some truly sublime
views Of :he Sandia mountains, and
some wonderful vistas of far away
ranges of the craters west of the
Rio Grande, with rose-ycllow sand
dunes in the distance, and black
maipai and lava rock. there is Is
leta, the nearest and one of the
largest Of tho Indian pueblos just
thirteen miles south of Albuquer-
que. As one crosses the Eio
Grande, Egypt and the Nile are
brought to mind. nothing is lack
ing but the palms. and yet some
people have to be EDUCATED to sec
ing the beauty in that muddy
stream, whose oily waters reflect
the sunset glow with a strange
beauty.
The valley is becoming better
cultivated all the time. and still for
the thirteen miles one passes al
ternately bits of the desert and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

ton. There is any variety of
, camping places, with good water.
and the exact spot need be deter
mined only by the preference of
the individual.
Last year the girls of the Y. w.
c. A. camped in the farther end
of Tijcras canyon, while the Y. NJ.
G. A. maintained it's boys camp
quite on the other side of the
mountain, near Ellis ranch, which
is on the east side of the Sandals
and about siXty-fiVe miles from AL
buquerQue. .......
1t is obvious that the valley and
the river do not offer any facilitie;
for vacation time, except in the
way Of a picnic For there is no
water supply in any of the river
groves, and there are many mos
quitoes. Auto travellers have been
seen to stop their Fords on the
banks of the Rio Grandc, however,
pitch their little tents, and spend
the night there in spite of remind
ers of the Jersey shore. But per
haps they did it for a bath, as
swimming in the river is not half
bad sport, and perhaps the ruday
water is more inVigorating, al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06


ro'cheu IN car as there are sew
! rral nara uphill pulls through
heaVy sand and deep arroyos. one
must cross the bridge and turn
DICK for IlNe miles. Situated on
d hiSh piulI on the east side of the
JeI'cz river 1T occupies a COM
manning position, and one which
mist nave been strategic for de-
lrhSe IN the days of Indian war
i''c' Inc pueblo Is small. but it
appears prosperous, and fertile
green Helds lie at its feet Some
OF the most strikingiy distinctive
Po''etS Is made at Hla, one old
woman GolhG the most of 1t. Zia
Is from eighteen to twenty miles
rom hefnaiii'o ana may be reach
ca from that SIDE OF the river also,
buI II Is perhaps more difficult
''"l way
The pueblo of Santa Ana 70 thi.
teen miles from porpa1;lIo and
therc is fairL, GOOD ,.o,3 all a.,
way. Santa Ana is onIy abort
seven miles from Zio so tho. II
one is coming from tbo Herr,lilIo
side Of the river that is ea.t of tho
.Jemc2. he can visit , nun,hcr Of
pucblos very readily Esnociar,-
If he is touring with - Ford a
dutch oven ana Some h,onl,ots
Santa Ana is ouite individu,I and
its pcop1e for all tbev onncar ca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06
Headwaters of the PonchuelIa From Grass Mountain

of the Rio Grande, with the river
to the east and great bacl, lava
rocks overhanging on the west.
The corn dance OF tho san Feline
Indians, which is held May every
year, is one of the most beautiful
spoCtacles imaginable. This and
the buffalo dance of the Sauto Do
mingo Indians have been charac-
terized by artists as equal to any
folk dances in the world, and sur
passing in color even the Russian
Bakst creations.
Santo Domingo may be reached
by continuing along the road TO
Santa Fe as far as the station OF
San Domingo, from which the pu-
eblo is about five miles distant to
the west, the road leading off from
the railroad track. One can go by
train to San Domingo ana take
ones luck at finding a wagon with
which to drive over to the pueblo,
or perhaps hiring horse from one
of the Indians hanging around the
SNdllOlls t7tAliNo lIpiAllA6O IL Nttl
worth seeing.
Zia, Santa Ana and Jemez.
The trip TO the pueblos of Zia,
Santa Ana and Jemez must be
made by motor and wagon. Jcmez
lies some fifty miles northwest of
Albuquerque, over road which is
very good going as cross country
roads go. That is there are no i'm
passable places, and part OF the
road is over level stretches, while
the scenery is beautiful The pueblo
is quaint, built on an easy slope.
in the hollow of an amphitheater
of bright colored foothills. The
Jemez Indians are a handsome and
good natured people. who live sim
ply and eleanly. Among them there
are today two or three genuine AL
binos, a strange fact.
One of the most spectacular and
dramatic of the pueblo dances il
celebrated here at Christmas time
and at Zia and Santa Ana there are
also wonderful dances at that sea
son. Zia is about ten miles from
Jemez, south, and can not be |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06

blazed trail made by the forest
service and leading to the Rim
Rock, is easily found. The ascent
is not difficult, although the climb
is very steady one, but the beauty
/ of the scenery is revelation. It is
like the upper Pecos, only not on
| so grand scale, although one
would not be conscious of that
fact until he reached the top There
the view which may be had from
the crest of the Sandals is magnifi-
cent, looking westward across the
Rio Grande and east over the Els
tancia valley. The heavy timber
the quantities of flowers. the aspen
groves, offer all that we demand
of our mountains.
And there are number of
springs and tiny streams. II one
takes the canyon to the right of the
forest service trail he will come to
Bear Canyon falls, which are very
pretty, tumbling down about fifteen
or twenty feet and as cold as ice.
How refreshing these waters arc
after a stiff climb. The adventur-
Gus have assembled the mountain by
this route, sCorninE the aid of the
trail except for tho descent and
taking a straight line right to the
base of the cliff, which they as
cended like alpine climbers, as it isl
a precipitOus cliff at least fifty feet
high in places, somewhat broken
in others
Rim Rock may also be ap-
preached from the east side OF the
mountains. one can either elmo
or ride from Whitcomb SPRING.,
and a horse can usually be rented
from one of the little villages in
Tiieras Canyon.
Tiicras Canyon. IL Miles.
Tijcras needs no Introduction to |
most Albuquerqucnns. There are a !
number Of splendid roads out to the |
canon, which is more barron than
Bear, but nevertheless picturesque. |
with it's great rocks at the entrance. |
its quaint little settlements, ana |
pretty stream, on whose banks
there is a good deal of greenery and
shade for the p'cnickor.
Then there is Whitcomb Springs,
which can be reached by motor al |
most up to the gate. This is ~ !
brilliant green spot Swinging from
the waters which gush in such
quantities from the hillside. there
at an altitude Of 1000 feet. The
view is lovely and it is to be hoped I
that the place will once again rallI
into it's former favor with orr CITY |
folk. To the right of Whitcomp |
there Is Il very pretty water fall, |
which is caught in a stone edged |
basin, oVorg"owu with moss anal
fern, making another cool and de
liGhtful spot for a summer outing. |
The road straight through TijcIas
Canyon to the Estancia valley is !!
good and passes through some
heavy timber. Many Automobiles
prefer to so this way to Santa Fe |
whom not pressed for time, and de-
string a change of route.
San Lorenzo Falls, which are only
eighteen miles from Albuquerque.
offer a camping site which will ac-
commodate several parties. An auto
can go to within 200 yards, and the
trail to Whitcomb Springs is only
a half mile.
Other Camp Sites i'm Manzano
Forest.
The principal mountains in the
Manzano national forest are the
Manzano, Zuni and Cabal-l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-06


We acknowledge the loan OF
the cuts of mission churches
shown here from the Museum
at Santa Fe; of the pictures of
good roads from the Good
Roads Bureau of this city; the
cuts of Taos, the Rito de Los
Frijoles, and the Indian dances
were loaned by the Santa Fe
New Mexican, while the pic
lures of game were obtained
from the Biological Survey and
the remaining pictures We're
secured by the Morning Jour
nal especially for this edition,
The U. S. Forest Service has
been of great assistance in fur-
nishing information on the Ma
tional Forests and on camping
sites.