davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
BRAVERY OF MEN
FEATURE REPORT
OF S. ADMIRAL
Tales of Heroism at Vera
cruz Occupation Sent to
Navy Department.

Washington. D. c., June Substances
Of heroism and many narratives OF
GOODNESS, bravery and resourceI uIhess
Of United States naval officers and
men in the occupation Of Neracruz,
Mex, are contained in a report by rear
admiral Fletcher to the navy depart
ment Highest commentator IS gwen
by admiral Fletcher TO the following;
Capt. ". r Rush, Z. 5. N com
handing naval brigade
Lieut. Col W c. Neville, .. s. IL c.
commanding second regiment marines
Lieutenant commander A Buchanan
Z. S. y, commanding first seaman
SThey are deserving Of the highest
honOrs and rewards" admiral Fletcher
said.
conduct Of Mai R C. Berkeley. U 5.
NJ C.. Lieut. ". R, Wainwright y. S.
N Mai G. S Reid, L. 5. NJ C., Lieut.
G. W. S Castle, U. S n They were emil
nent and conspicuous IN command OF
their battalions-
sDuring the two days action Capt
H. Mel P. Huse, L. S. y, Lieut. q. Id
Courts, Z. S. n, Lieut. G. +. Fletcher,
[. S. y. were under fire and were
eminent and conspicuous in the per-
formance Of their duties.
"On both days fighting at the head
Of their companies Capt J. H. Hughes,
L. S. NJ C., Capt. ". n Hill, T. 5 NJ
C., Capt E T Fryer, L S. n c, Capt.
Wilkinson, Z. S. n. ensign G. NJ.
Lowry, Z. s n, ensign o. c. Badger,
L. 5. N, ensign ?. W Foster, l. ). y,
were conspicuous in their conduct
leading their men with skill and cour-
Surgeon NJ. S. Elliott. Z. S. y. bril-
gade surgeon. was eminent and con-
spicuous in the efficient est blishment
and operation of the base hospital and
his cool judgment and courage in su-
perYising first aid stations on the fir
ing lines and removing wounded
On DUTY. Though Wounded
Chief bOaswain John AcCley, L. s.
n, led a flOtilla Of three picket
launches mounting One-pOunders along
the sea front Although shot through
the thigh, he remained at his post as
beachmaster for IS hours until sent to
geon."
admiral Fletcher named several Of
ficers for extraordinary herOism in
battle. In that connection he said:
Capt. T. A Anderson. L. 5. y. COM
manded the second seaman regiment.
HIS indifference to the heavy fire, to
which he himself was exposed at the
head OF his regiment, showed him to
be fearless and courageous in battle
Lieut.. J. P. Lannon, Z. s y, as
sisted a wounded man under heavy
fire and, after returning 70 the head
Of his battalion, was himself desper-
ately wounded
Saved Man Under Fire.
Ensign R c. Frssier, Z. S ", ran
forward 10 rescue a wounded man. and
in doing so he was so exposed that the
fire OF his own men wac temporarily
suspended for fear Of hitting him. He
returned at once to his position in line.
an the reports OF brigade and reg
mental commanders a list Of other Of
ficers and men has been mentioned,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
GL0UDCROFT WILL
HAVE BEST SEASON
IN ITS HISTORY
Beautiful Mountain Resort
in Sacramentos Rapidly
Filling With People.

Cloudcroft, n. N, the beautiful sum-
mer resort in the Sacramento noun
tains, 126 miles northeast OF e Paso,
is to enjoy the best season in its
history Already many FL PasOans
have opened their summer cottages
and nave gone there to spend the sum
mer- The first OF the weekend excur-
slons Saturday afternoon carried over
100 TO CloudcrOft, while as many more
made the trip up Sunday. returning
Sunday night
Never before was Cloudcroft more
Deauuful than this year. Anticipating
the biggest season ever enjoyed the
people Of North Cloudcroft, the year
around town, have made arrangements
10 entertain the visitors and with the
opening for the season Of the Lodge,
the SlOO, 900 hotel on the reservation,
together with the Pavilion and other
amusement resorts, everything is now
ready for the entertainment OF the
summer cottagers and visitors.
Some New Cottages.
Several handsome new cottages are
being built Shere this year. while
others have undergone extensive re-
pairs and remodeling The reserva-
ton proper is solid mass Of green,
due to an abundance Of moisture this
spring Flowers are blooming every
where and the scene presented Is
truly a magnificent one. Though
there has been considerable rain at
ClOudcroft the past several weeks II
most part, and the early visitors TO
the resort have not been inconven-
fenced by them As for the weather,
It is perfect now.
Better Train Service.
Ths train service to Cloudcroft IS
good this year. thus adding TO the
popularity OF the week end excursions
and daily trips there. When necessity
demands a special train is run either
up TO CloudcrOft or to Alamogordo
from the resort The open cars have
been placed in service on the mountain
railroad and these afford an opportu-
nifty for the travellers to enjoy the
grandeur Of the scenery.
Mountain Park, where number Of
FL Pasoans also have sumner homes,
has opened the season auspiCiously-
The fruit crop at Mountain Park and
Its vicinity is going 20 be a big one
this year. Cherries are Just beginning
to ripen and other fruits raised there
will be marketed soon. The apple and
peach crops will be heavy this sea
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
ALLEGED MURDERER
IS GIVEN 20 YEARS
IsmaI Yasquez. Charged With Killing
Julio DelEadO, Must Also Serve
-Four Year Suspended Sentence.

-Four Year Suspended Sentence.
Ismal VasqueZ must serve 20 years In
the state peuitentiary for the murder
OF Julio DelgadO. on April p. That
was the verdict Of the jury OF the 34th
district court returned Saturday night
The defendant was convicted on purely
circumstantial evidence. there being no
eyewitness TO the crime. Delsado, an
aged Mexican, was struck with
a club and then stabbed in the neck
The body was found in a truck garden
near the canal. the place Of the al
legged murder.
Vasquez. before his trial on the
murder charge, was under a four
years suspended sentence on couyic-
ton Of robbery Of the home Of Pascual
OrOZco, ST
In addition 10 the 20 years given
him on the murder charg e, NasgueZ
now will also have to serve the four
years on the robbery charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

san Antonio. Tex. June S.-At head
quarters Of the Mexican "Constitu-
tiOualist' iunta II is said that the
Cuban steamer Antilla, bearing mu-
nitions Of war 10 the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists at Tampico. might land at Bag
dad, Tamaulipas a small port below
the mouth OF the Rio Grande. It was
stated that ammunition had been
landed there in the past and trans
ported overland TO MatamorOs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
Beginning Friday, June 18th
We Close Fridays at Noon

NOV that the working hours Of people are under discussion
call attention the fact that this would be as
likely to be without roof be without consideration
for its workPeople.
Feeling that 1t employees who were vitality Interested
we called store meeting Wednesday evening of May 9th
the questions of closing Fridays noon Saturdays
o'clock. thus leaving the decision entirely to them. Our
employees voted unanimously close Fridays feel
ing that rest and benefit would be derived IN SIX hours
than anda half hours if Saturday nights supper hour
S taken into consideration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
CHARGED WITH STRIKING
WOMAN MAN Is ARR

Charged with assaulting Mrs. Manu-
Ella Gutierrez with an iron instrument
and iuflicting several deep gashes on
her head. Alexandra MasQueta was ar
rested by the police Sunday night It
IS said that after Masqueta struck the
woman, he attempted 10 run away when
some one hurled brick at him The
missile struck the man on the head and
noored him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

NEED GLASSESs ASK SEGATT-
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
IS FINED $50 FOR
HIS CELEBRATION

Edward Ford, a private IN company
I. goth infantry. who was pardoned
by governor COlquitt Friday. was fined
$50 and costs by judge James J. Muir
phy Saturday. Ford was released Fri
day from the county jail, where he
was serving n 30 days sentence on a
charge OF carrying a pistol 1t is be-
lieved that he with two other soldiers
were celebrating the occasion OF his
release when a rock was thrown
through plate glass window Of the
Myers company. 800 South FL Paso
street. The rock, after going through
the window, did considerable damage
70 buggy on the inside Of the store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

whof Whats Wheres $50 reward.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

whoF WhatF whereF $50 reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

WhoF WhatE WhereF $50 reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

WhOf whatF whereF $50 reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08

In grill at 1870 a. m. TO 2 .. m.-5Oc.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-08
The Two Basic Principles of the
Store Have Always Been

l. An obligation the stores wokpeope recognizing that
they form family their health, educate them.
and observe the very opposite of the idea that
poyer owed nothing his saesPeope and wokPeope beyond
paying their salaries.
2 A service the public exactly opposite the ancient
custom that the look for himself; recon
ton that each transaction be concluded only by the
and not by the giving privilege for the Of
goods and the return of money
We for every the wOrpeope that viii not
impair the privileges of customers who have the 6rst
consideration. And that clientele viii con
cooperate with the future as they have done N
the past IN closing on Friday afternoons.
Whatever any other business establishment has done for s
workers, when is looked INTO by unbiased people, vii be
found have been done here first We heartily glad Of
this, and shall be glad show the people what has been
done for the store family since the PopuIars inception
s.: :: s: aSsd8amMk 3; :: ::
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
REPUBLICANS WILL
BURST OUT IN
] An ORATOR|CAL
STORM
Trio Of Speakers to Hold
Forth in Ward School
Building in Each Ward To-
night. H.l..n
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
STILL DOING F00TWORK

The attorney general of New Mex
leo gave out "a statement at Santa Fe
last night To the effect that candidates
for office In n city elecion, whether
the office pays "a salary or not, must
make a Statement OF campaign eN-
ponses, anc make Il right now. since
ali cnndidnies Tor office In A~lbuquer-
que are 20 receive salaries, they would
DO required To make such statement
anyway
such siatements had been filed with
the county clerks office by any OF the
candidates on either side. Under the
law Of 1919 o tine OF $500 Is liable 20
be assessed against any candidate
who falls 20 make such statement,
and he cannot take office until the
statement u filed.
The city campalgn has reached It's
most heated stage. Last night crowds
gathered around both Democratic and
Republican headquarters. remaining
until after 10 o'clock while parties
of campaign WorkeTs were being SEM
out during the evening 10 various see
tions OF the city. whore small meet
ings were held. The Democratic can-
didafes are stiIl conflniEg sheir work
10 tho personal Interviewing OF the
voters. Chairman John c. Lewis Of
the Democratic city committee looks
upon the heavy registration as favor
able 10 the success OF his ticket and
declared this morning. that not only
would the DomocIatc ticket carry
the Third and Fourth wards, bat that
Il now had tho First ward clnehod.
lie believes also that the bloody Sec
ond ward may 40 20 Mayor Sellers.
The Republican campaigners will
burst forth IN oEatory tonight with
meetings In each Of ne -four yard
school buildings and three woll-known
speakers 70 q mectlnG
At the first ward school Judge Ed
ward "A. Mann and Thomas y. VIII
kerson will be the speaker.
"A the Second ward school Francis
Wilson will speak.
Al the Central school building,
Third ward, n. 4. Hickey, A. d.
Stroup and Judge John Baron Burg
will address the voters.
In the Fourth ward George s.
Kiack. George n. Craig and John Ven
able viii be the speakers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
IN 81. LOUIS
ARE DOUBLED WHEN
VICE ZONE Is SHUT

(Telegram from 81. Louis 4 the Dem
yer Post Of Wednesday, April ist.)
81. Louis, April l.-Crlmes against
women have increased almost 100 per
cent la 81. Louis aince the board OF
police commissioners a month oEo
abolished the segregated vice quarter.
Since the eaofta on Lucas venue
were closed, complaints have been
coming In from all parts of the city
that the former Inmates Of the aotre-
gated quarter are Invading the resls
dence and business parts Of town.
Police investigation has disclosed
that many women are now active ia
manlourlng and massage parl0rs. Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
CRIMES IN ST. LOUIS
ARE B WHEN
VICE ZONE is SHUT

from 81. Louis 20 the Dem
yer Post % Wednesday, April iht1
81 Louis April i-cfimes against
women nave Increased almost 100 per
cenf ln ST. Louis since he board oil
police commissioners "a month ago
aboilehed the ~seNreEated vice quarter
since the resorts on Luchs avenue
we're closed, complaints have been
camlug in from al parts OF the city
maj the former Inmates ~ the feffe-
gated quarter are invading rest
drnre and business parts Of own.
police Investigation has disclosed
Thai many women are nov active IN
man5curinR and massaee pariofs Adf'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
ORDINANCE.
BE Il ordained by the Mayor and
City Council Of the CITY of Albu-

BE Il ordained by the Mayor and
city Council Of h CITY of Albu-
querquc:
That the Mayor and city Clerk are
hereby authorized 60 enter into the
following contract with the Albu-
querque Gas, Electric Light and
Power Company:
Contract for Electric Service.
THIS AGREEMENT, made and en-
tered into this thlrtieth (3oth) day
Of March A. ID. 1914. by and be-
tween the city of Albuquerque. New
Mexico. a municipal Corporation, or
.gunizcd and existing under and by
virtue OF the laws OF the State OF
New Mexico, by It's Mayor and City
Clerk acting under the direction ana
in pursuance OF Ordinance 53f
passed aud adopted by the Council
of the city OF Albuquerque, New
Mexico. on the thirtieth (30th) day
OF March. 1914, party Of tho first
part hereinafter referred To as tho
"City'D, and the Albuquerque Gas,
Electric Light a Power Company, a
corporation duly organized and eX-
isting under and by virtue Of tho
laws 81 the State OF Colorado By It's
President and Manager acting under
the authority OF It's Board OF Direct
ors. party OF the second part, Chero-
matter referred 20 as the Com
pslny").
WITNESSETH
WHEREAS. the city dcoiros tho
Company to install. al It's expense. a
system OF street illumination com
prising Alternating Current Inean-
descent Lamps. and
WHEREAS. the City further de-
sires ia assume the expense Of oper-
|ating and maintaining tho three In
dependent lighting aystems, now paid
Tor by private subscriptions, operat-
ing the same In conjunction with tho
other alternating incandescent lamps
covered by this contract, and
WHEREAS. in order 10 meet such
desire OF the City. the Company viii
be Obliged to make a considerable
expenditure therefor. which Il does
not desire 10 incur without the pro-
lection Of a contract
NOW. THEREFORE,. the parties
hereto have and IN consideration Of
One Dollar QiOO) by each OF the
parties hereto 20 the other party la
hand. paid. the receipt Of which d
hereby acknowledged, do hereby
covenant and agree as follows
Article /. The Company agrees o.
furnish. install and maintain at IL
expense not less than one Hundred
Forty-ono tifi) Two Hundred t20e)
Candle Power Commercial RATING
inCandesccnt lamps and Go operate
the same on what is known as the
moonlight oT Philadelphia system.
in accordance with schedule as com
piled by the National Electric Light
Association for the Southern section
Of thp United states during the term
Of this contract or any extensions
thereof for the sum OF Fifty Dollars
and no cents ofB0.00) per annum
per said Two Hundred (eO0) Candle
Power Lamp, or IL the Council
may So Instruct tho Company TO OPP
lernte and maintain al its expense
those lamps ayefy nieht and an night
In accordance With the schedule foi
al night lighting az complied By the
National Electric Light Association
for the southern section Of he Unit
ed states. during the term Of thi
contract OF any extensions thereof
for the sum 20 Seyenty-two Dollars
ana no cents u72 oO) per nnnum pei
'eaid Tive Hundred (2oo) Candle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
HENRY's .IEssrss'GERs Phone SsG
MnhhH ComnIcxlnn.

When you see n woman with n
muddy or sallow complexion n
dull eyes you may know hat her
liver IN out Of order. A few doses
OF Chamberlain's Tablets win cor
rect Il and make her look better and
feel better. For sale by all drug
gists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

Gel In the movies In front Of Or
pheum theatre tomorrow. Wear your
smile. All free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
Regarding the Water Question

SEE SECTION 12 OF ARTICLE * of the Constitution of New Mexico; PRO
hbits the inSuing of bonds by the city for an purpose unhs the question O issuing the
same has been submitted Ito the people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

season. Many OF them produce the
coarser cotton fabrics. such as sheet
inEs and 'osnaburgs,' which have oeen
a feature Of German manufacture, ana
il would seem that in this particular
field they now have fine opportunl-
~ 10 expand
Make the Finer Grades
"On the other hand. the Massaehu-
setts mills turn out most OF the inner
grades OF cotton textiles produced IN
this country. and so come into compe-
tition with the British. French and Bel
eian mills. most Of which VIII be elm
mated this year as competitors
American mills may be called
uDon to make cotton bagSing to take
the place OF the jute burlaps with which
il has been customary heretofore TO
cover cotton bales-jute having recent
IL advanced very much in price soon,
also. there is likely to be a large de-
uand by the Red Cross. and BY the
medical corps Of the various armies
in Europe, for great quantities OF cot
ton goods for surgical bandages and
absorbents."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

world; but competition OF coal tar in
dig0 has forced the price down TO such
an extent that at the present time the
acreage Of the indigo plant in the east
is comparatively small and wholly in
adequate 10 supply the market
Artificial Indigo Is Good.
Chemically speaking. the artificial
indigo is exactly the same thing as the
natural, and it has the additional ad-
vantage that. instead Of coming TO mar
ket in big chunks which have to De
ground by special machinery. IL is pro-
duced in the form Of a very fine pow
der. This Is made up into a sort OF
paste. all ready for use in the dye vat
LOgwOod dyestuffs are extensively
used for dyeing black cotton and wool.
and In particular for black silk They
can be produced in our own factories
in sufficient quantities 20 meet all de-
mands- But for the great majority OF
cOlors, especially fast colOrs for both
wool and cotton. the dyestuffs Of coal
tar origin are required
II IS worth mentioning incidentally
that coal tar is TIE raw material from
which carbolic acid is manufactured
It contains about 10 percent Of this
extensively used chemical Yet. ode
though IL may seem. no Carholic acid
is made in this country Last year We
imported over 100000 pounds Of II
tone-third of the total quantity from
Germany. for which We paid S675. coo
OF all kinds Of chemical products OF
coal tar. including dyes, colors and
medicinal preparations, we imported no
less than S12.OOO.000 worth
VIII Use Our own Cotton
Said W. ?. G. Harding. a member OF
the federal reserve board
The cotton problem is difficult, but
will find a solution. For a starter.
the 100000 bales which Germany
would take from US this year under
normal conditions will be absorbed by
our own mills In the northern and
southern states
Our cotton crop for this year may be
Il. 900 900 or 100000 bales. Under
ordinary circumstances We should ex-
pect to export about so percent Of IL.
but owing TO conditions brought about
by war. practically none OF It is now
going abroad. England. however.
should call for large quantities very
soon. She is said TO have at the pres
ent time only a few DAYS supply on
hand. When that is nearly used up.
she may be expected to begin buying
The mills in Germany. Belgium and
France have probably suspended opera
lions. so that the markets they usually
supply will be obliged to look to
American and British mills.
The mills in the southern states
used last season about 5000. 900 bales
OF cotton. Should the expected export
demand develop. these mills will doubt
less use a much larger quantity this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Many Millions Of American Dollars Are T,aE E so.o.
Finding Profitable Investment In Chile @'s5s 5 s5 Frank
By
Frank G. Carpenter
Lr.----.--I-- rnra H. Erar Z
Copyright. 1914. by Frank
c. Carpenter)

neers. and they have a little American town
in the highlands
Yankees Coming Into Own
Indeed. the United States would seem to
be coming into its own again as 20 South
America. Ii was our people who started
the sister continent on its way 90 INDUS
crial development The first steafrsnlp Inc
that piled aLons the west coast was FOUNDED
by a Yankee. William Wheeiwright, OF
Nevburypurt. Massachusetts, and ir was he
who built the first railroad ON the South
He introduced the first gas plant and
organized the first fire company He was
also the first TO propose "a feasible plan for
a trauScuntlnenLa-l railroad from ocean 10
ocean across Argentina and Chile. William
WheelWriEhr organized the Pacific Steam
Navigation. company. which later on went
into the Hands Of English capitalists. and
which still has the most powerful fleet on
Railroads Built by Americans.
The first railroads up the Andes were
built by Americans The most wonderful
Of them were the work OF Henry 2eisEs.
who had made millions in California about
the time that gold was discovered there.
Later on he failed and then came 10 Chile.
where he made millions more It was
Neiggs who built the first railroad from VAL
paraiso TO Santiago. He constructed the first
and most difficult uart Of Peruvian Southern
that now goes up the Andes TO Cuzco and
lake Ilticlca- and is part o. the through
line 20 Ia Paz. Bolivia MeiE=s also built
the Central railway back Of Lima a road
that viii eventually he extended into the
Amazon valley. United States proposals to
that effect having been made within the
past few years
Americans Make Fortunes
Among other Americans who have made
fortunes in Chile were Don Juan Foster.
whose family is still prominent Benjamin
Bernstein, who married into the Cousins
millions. and George 3. Chace. the silver
king Chace failed as mining prospector
in California and came TO Chile. He here
fell in with an old priest who told him OF
silver mine that had been worked by the
Spaniards hundred years and more ago.
The priest had record Of the mines lccl-
tion in the archives Of his little church
near IqulQue- He showed it 10 Chace. and
the result was the redisCoverE ot the rich
silver property OF St Peter and 81. Paul
This gave Chace his start He made money
out Of the Two Saints. and with that bought
other mines. eventually becoming one Of
the owners Of the Chuquicamata property
which has since gone into the hands OF the
Guggenheims