davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10

that hc would publish 1 pnok explain
inr his connections with the Mexican
political affairs since the tragic ten
days" au1 uis1 deliver lectures RN
these methods ard through inter-
views u the newspapers. Dee said. he
hoped Go convince th, American peo-
pie Of Tho cnormity uf th, crime
committed not only hv President wi
son. bui an the political futgor u the
Dnitrd states, rcgIrdlDs off I'rtrr
Senor Muhoul added th1t hc did
not agree vith the upiuiou chat tho
oil Interests were responsible for the
ictoiutlols Boo Mexico.
On 'hc contrary. he ps.ribcd thcm
tu BE- lrc1tcr power. namely. tho guv-
eminent Itself. as directed hy its pol
iur1us
Nciihcr did senior Mohcna have
any hope. except OF tho siightcst ma
tnrc that %" overthrow ~ General
IIueria by tho consututionalists
IS ould De- fouoWcd by peace
since he lcr tho Mexican capital
senior MohenI appears tn have nc-
come frank in his admiration OF
Emiliuun Iapata. the southern revo-
iutiru1rF lo1dcr IIf told the news
paper correspondents that Zapata
WAS much misunderstood man ~"
declared Tapltl to DEE simple Ia.
dian of hirh ideals and patriotic i'm
pulses. nlihough his methods were
somewhat b1rbarous Zapata would
never WELD no asserted. to any gov
eminent unless that government
agreed fully tn his demands Tor the
! -.
him ana his followers
lie added that he had no doubt the
yictcry of the northern revolution.
aries would be succeeded almost inn
modiately not ouly hy continuation
of the lapata revolt. bur by other re-
volts headed by disappointed sub
( chiefs or Carranzn himself
In his dcnunciatiou OF President
Wilson. Sc1or Muhcno rcsoricd to
much sarcasm characterized him as
"thc puritan president Moheno
/ frankly admitted that armed inter.
vcntion In Mexico FINALLY would come
He promised to reveal on his arriya
500 New YORK tho exact method of the
I killing of the late President NADER,
and Vice President Bino Sunrcz
~ will say now that an conf
dent General Hucrta had nothing @,
I do with the assassination Of these
I men," he continued ut was u po
liticaI blundcr and 70 was inevitable
/ that d, should result i1 reyalntiof
I which an thinking MeNcnns now con
cedc 10 have practically triumphcd.
After the revolution ne would re-
I turn 10 Mexico whether peace wal
restored or not, he said. and woul'
ngaiu play his part in the effort q
restore normal conditions. He would
/ not admit that he proposed worki2i
| for the presidency OF Mexico hu
/ other McNicans on board the EspBng'
( told frionds thcre was nn doubt tina
| if the opportunity arose Querido No
hcnu would announce himself as
: candidate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
ny Leased wire 70 Evcnlns Herald. ]

by Lcnh4I wire 70 LN'hits h'fatu'l
st. Louis. July l0.-Two masked
bandits who held up the wesihound
Katy flyer" on the Missouri. KAN
sas a Texas railroad near Aatsnh'
Mo. sixty miles northwest of -
Louis. last night, captured track
walker who surprised them no they
were robbing the train and took MN
away with them To prevent him spy
ing ON their departure.
The train. which left - Louis at
S:s2 last night for Texas stopped al
Matson. Mo. on the north bank "i
the Missouri river, at iO;la. Th're
the bandits are supposed To have
boarded the train.
After the train had gone short
distance from Matson John Snadley,
the engineer heard noise behind
him and. turning. looked down the
barrels Of two reyolvers.
HE told me to stop the train
said the engineer and stopped
Then they told the fireman TO run
back and uncoupie the train between
the last express car and the nrst pas
senger car"
The fireman did as he was told and
the bandits forced the engineer "a
run the engine and express ears 90 a
point near klondyke an the river
hank They entered the American
Express ear and forced the expires,
messenger, J. q. Nicholson, TO stand
with his face 10 the wall while theS
blew both doors from the safe. whils
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
Masked BANDITS PULL OFF
SUCCESSFUL ROBBERY Of
EXPRESS TRAIN ON THE KATY
Climbing on Train MatsOn Sixty Miles from St Louis They
COvere Engine Crew Force Train Crew to UnoOuple Ex-
press Cars and After Blowing Both Doors from Express
Safe Escape with its Contents Passengers not Moested

this work was going ON a track
walker said to be- william Christo-
uher. appeared The robbers an
nouncod they would take him pris-
oner. When the train first stopped
at the command of the bandits the
conductor. 4. L. Mudd, and william
Glass, train auditor. got of To learn
the trouble.
I'VE were greeted with a fusillade
81 shots" said Mudd. and were told
Ia stay In the coaches We stayed
in. Thought I saw Ave nr six men
bat OF this ! am not positive.
The engineer. the fireman and the
express messenger say there were
only two robbers. The bandits made
no effort to modest the passengers
whom they warned to keep their
heads inside the windows.
The express messenger refused "a
discuss the robbery. saying that the
rules of the company enforced 81
lcnce on him 80 far as known moth
ing was taken except the contents Ol
the express safe
Mudd said he saw several piecei
0f iewelry ON the floor of the eN'
preHs car after the robbery
The bandits are thought to have
crossed the Missouri river near th'
scene of the robbery and 10 have
started south
Emil Ahmann, constable. said th'
train crew told him the bandits car
rled away a sack weighing fit'
pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
Ulster Unionists in First Meet
ing Of Provisional Govern
ment Today Authorize
Leader to Declare War.
VOLUNTEERS IN EGYPT
ARE CALLED HOME
Belligerent Unionist Com
mander Declares Time Has
ONE to Force British Gov
ernment to make up its mind
IN, Leased Mlre 10 EVENING ncrnIa. /,

Try Leased Wire 20 ESening Herald
Belfast. July iO.-The prov ision-
al government formed by the uisier
Unionists al IT, first meeting today
CAV, sir Edward carson free hann
to take whatever action he may think
necessary IN calling the Ulster Volun-
tccrs go arms. The men were do
clarcd ready for mobilization at o
moments notice.
sir Edward in a speech Declared
that the time had come - the 10y
alists of Ulster To translate their
words INTO action. n" said some
thing must be done To compel the
British government to make up It's
mind. Ulster. he concluded. was anN-
ious for peace hut was not going 30
accept peace with surrender.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10

made In the educational system. the
public schools of America will lose
their hold IN our civilization and con-
tinuc &C. exist only as dccaying n
sttution,' declared Francis
Every child has q right to free
dom IN the pursuit of his normal de-
Nclopmcnt. free from mental rcli-
gious. political or financial cNplnita-
tiun 90 the part of those stronger
than himself" Mf Francis continued.
quiet oppusitioB Of powerful or
ganizations toward any change lead
INK TO greater Independence oi
thought or freedom be- one Of the
ncnaciug difficuities facing thos,
who would institute n system ot
schools 10 meet the needs OF tho
child"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
CORRESPONDENT At
VERA CRUZ FIRED
FOR FAKING
Fred Boalt of Cleveland Press
has Papers Revoked by Or
der of Secretary of War for
Sensational Stories.
tB, Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald ]

Washington. July iO.-Seorctary
Garrison has enforced for the first
time the new army regulations gov
erning war corrcspondentH in tn"
case of Fred Bual. an American
writer with Fuu-lon's brigade at
Vera cruz llc Nas charged with
sending out sensnt Iunal and untrue
dlspatu hes. secret ny Garrison has
revoked his credentials az corre-
spondont with tn, field army and
ordered his deportation 10 the Unit
ed states, ~ the dispatches in ques-
tlon also involved the navy, Sccrc-
tary Harrison has staycd tine eXecu-
tion af HE order while Secretary
Daniels has opportunity for invcs-
tigatiun. Al the var department II
was said the official record show,
Boat To he accredited Ia the Cic,e-
land. ohio. Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
PAINLESS TOOTH
PULLING NEAR
At HAND
Dentists Attend Clinic at Ro-
chester in Which New Pain
Deadening Gas is Successful l.
ly Demonstrated.

IRy LEASED wtrp tO evening i'"rsiH
Rochester. y y Iuiy 10 -ENtrhc-
ton and treatment of teeth without
pain Is the goal which American
dentists have almost attained TINS
was demonstrated to-day az free elm
les being held in connection with the
annual convention OF the American
Dental association, experts usiag "A
mixture Of gas which dcadcns pain
while leaving the patient wholly
conscious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
IF YOU MUST DRINK
STAY At HOME
IS ORDER
Portland Gold Mining Compa-
ny Issues Warning to En-
ployes Against the Use of
IntoXicants.


Colorado SprinEs, JuN lH ine
Portland Gold Mining company, one
uf the largest mining companies n
th, cripple creek district haf issued
"a warming 60 employees asaiust th'
use of liquors 60 appears m little
hook On the prevention Of accidents
40 reads
Experience has proven that n
great many accidents ufo caused
from drinking intuXicaUns liquors
Sever go Geo work after drinkius
liquor and if you must drink. aihs al
home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10

Washington. Iuly iO.-Thc sick
report from Vera cruz for the week
ending Juy S shows slight increase.
Tho rate of $50 for army and ma
rincs of the preceding week IN
creased To- 2.t7.
Intestinal trouble is steadily de-
rrcasing and no further cases oil
malaria have developed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
Bucr Canaa.au Campaign Ind,

Wn1ipcg. Man. Jul, io-A hitter
political campaign in which Progrec
si,es opposing the government of SIl
Rodman Robin. stood on O. platform
81 prohibition. initiative and refer
cndum and compulsory education.
Culmi1ated in an election TODAY
Robin. who has been Ia office for ll
years. Is supported by the liquor in
teFezts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10

Mexico Cny. July t0-Adolfo de
IL Lama. minister Of finance, depart
ed for France today. presumably ON
10 financial mission. 4 large number
90 Mcxicans and French citizens viii
said with he minister TOR France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10

by the battle"
OtrcRcn said he was certain his
Own Ioircs. the extent of which was
stlil unknown to him, would be
small. because OF the feeble federal
resistance. He said no prominent
constitutionalist Officers were killed.
JESUS CNRRANzA AND
FORCES LEAVE tDR FRONT
Tampico, Mex, Jul, 2, via Laredo.
Texas, July i0.-Gcneral Jesus car
rama and staff left here today for
san Luis Potosi followed by two mil
itary trains being t500 troops. The
railroad tracks werc reported re-
paired within "a miles of san Luis
Potosi The rdyance guard OF the
constitutionalists. u II said. were al
ready attacking fedcrols In the sub
urbs Of the city with heavy fight
Ing around San Luis Pot0si already
In progress u was estimated here
that 2O.O0e constitutionalists soon
would make a combined attack
VICTORY Al Gt tDAIAJNRA
WAS \ SOFT SNAP
Douglas. Ariz., July 10 Satisfac-
tory omcns In the easy victory
achieved "wednesday by constitution
alists at Guadalajara, cani,al of VIC
toriano Hucrta's native state of Jal-
isco, were found today hy constiiu-
tionalist sympathizers along the DOR
der.
To an astonishing degree they
pointed out that the world had been
taken iato confidence as to the fu-
turc campaign plans OF the constilu-
tionalists. and they asserted that not
one venture thus far has resulted
o'Scr than as predicted. They re-
called that. many weeks ago when
General Carranza started for III Pas0
and the east il was opealy stated that
a column of constitutionalists would
march down the west coast and pen
citrate toward Mexico city through
the province OF Tepic with Guadala-
lara az an objective They admit
that lt was the intention to take
Mazatlan on the way. and Mazatlan
still standss but so heleagucrcd that
it's defense Ny the federals is nothing
10 worry about
An important factor In the taking
Of Guadalaj jata from the disPiriied
federals Is the amount of munitions
~ war believed here To have been
taken This also. cons,itutionalisis
said. was simply confirmation of an
other advance noticc--that they
would arm themselves from despoiled
fcderals II need be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10

Washington. Juls i0.-Maior Cen
oral Wood bade official farewell 20
President Wilson i1day before lcav-
ing for Governor island 10 take
command OF IN, department OF ths
east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
GUANMAS EVACUATED BN
FEDERAL TROOPS TODAY

Saitillo, MeX.. July .. Via Laredo.
Tex. July lO.-Gusymas, one OF the
most important EeapOrtE on the Mex
lean wes, coast was evacuated ~
tedcrals today, according to adyices
Go General Chrranza.
The constitutionalist commander
nNesting Guaymas VAS authorized To
agree 90 an aTlnistice until the fed
erals should leave the city by boats.
the truce being To save property OF
non-comoatants and unnecessary
slaughter.
General Carranza has authorized
AlVarado 10 establish municipal
government Immediately at Guaymas.
II is understood the terms OF eyacua-
ton announced here In advance yes
terday we're carried out. by which the
American vessels in the harDor guar
snteed the armiHtice with promise
also that after Il WIS ever The fed
eral gunboat would not lombard the
newly established consgitutionalisi
garrisOn.
few additional details Of the cap
ture of GuadalaIara arrived today
General obregon reported
Concerning the disaster which he
fell the column which sailed out OF
Guadaiajara and which Was met b,
the forces Of General Lucio Blanco
report shey have been entirely dis
peTsed The made shamefu
light. The numoer of XII ed, Il
Impossible to estimate. Ne fough
over some 100 kllometers We arr
now engaging the scattered oand
which have fled 10 the mountains
Al tire federal artillery was foune
scattered over the country coyere'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
ULSTER VOLUNTEERS ARE
RECALLED TO IRELAND

London. July iO.--A special dis
patch from Cairo, EgyPt says ihe
Anglo Egyptian members of the us
ter volunteers have received cab'e-
grams calling Them back to Ulster
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
MACKAY MEMBER Of
GRAND JURY IN
CARMAk CASE
Millionaire Head of the Postal
One of 20 Jurors. Daughter
Writes Pathetic Letter to
Imprisoned Mother.
tpy LEASED Wire 10 r,enInE HcraId.I

v
Minoola y. Y. July to-Mrs
Florence Conkln Carman. locked up
In the Nassau county inil here as the
alleged assassin OF Mrs. Louise
HALEY. received q letter today from
her ie-ycar-old daughter Elizabeth
who testified az the last session of
the inquest In an effort To strengthen
an aiibi tor her mother The letter
read
Dear Mama We all think Of YOU
niwnys. ! don't quite know why YOU
can't come home. n ! don't see you
very soon fll write and ask Mr. pct
tit Uthc sheriff. why you don't come
home.
your loving daughter.
"ELIZABETH" "
Mrs. Carman will be arraigucd for
examination Monday.
MRckaN on the jury.
Frecport. y. y. July lu--The
name OF Clarence H Mncksy, prcsi-
dent of the Postal Telegraph cable
company, appears among the twenty
three men called Tor the grand jury
which will consider evidence against
Mrs Florence tarman. suspect in
the murder OF Mrs. Louise Bailey
Farmers. mcr, hgutr CONTRACTOR. rca
estate agents and several wcalthS
residents of Nassuu county make ui
the remainder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
Fall of Guadalaj jara Means I'm
mediate Converging of Three
Constitutionalist Armies on
San Louis Potosi.
SIXTH THOUSAND MEN
JOIN IN MOVEMENT
Husrta's Forces Expected to
Make a Last Desperate Stand
at Quaretaro, Ninety Miles
from Capital.

tBy lrascd Wire To- ScyeDing Herald
W Paso. Tex July iO.-The speedy
return OF Villas army southwark
from chihuahua city to resume the
campaign against Mexico city was
predicted here today foliowing the
receipt 81 ndviccs from Torreon that
the Internal peace conference was
finally ended and "a report of its
transactions soon would be given To
the press
with Guadalaj Jana in constitution
alist hands aud san Luis Potosi be-
siegcd by the revoluuonis,s. there re-
main only two or three points OF de-
Tense for the fcderals between tic
national capital and the southern
edge OF the territory controlled by
the Fevolutionists ON the east Gen
eral Pablo Gonzales. with an army
of 10000 men. holds dominion from
the border 10 San Luis Potosl. %
hours by rail from Mexico city.
In this center. General Villas diVi-
sion occupies the country from Jua =
req To- Aguas Calientes. eighteen
hours traVci from the capital city nf
Mexico.
To tho west General Aware Obre-
gon has stretched his lines as Tar as
Guadalaiara. second largest city in
the republic and within six hours
ride by rail to the central goal
once san Luis Potosi II captured.
the three military divisions of the
constitutionallst forces will converge
on Mexico city. according to asser-
tions made In ~ Paso today by both
Carran1a and villa followers when
this combination ~ effected. 10000
men will be available for the move
ment against the ultimate goal II
was predicted here that tins concen-
tration will take place at Cclsya'
state of Guanaiuato. and eight hours
ride from Mexico city This point ir
a iunetiun ~ the National Railways
from Guadalaiara. Aguas Calientes
ana san Luis POtosi
Before the three armies arrive
there, two or three strongly fortified
towns held hy Huertas troops. in
Guiding Guana1uato ana silao. must
be captured. From Celaya, the meet
Ing point the combined armic,
would have before them only one
fortified city This is Querctaro. 80
miles from Mexico city and the place
where Huorta, according To genera
belief, intends TO make his last
stand
General OhTcgon has advised Gen
eral Carranza that his troops In tab.
ing GuadalajaTa captured fiftcer
troop trains ana eight cannon. Obrc.
gon stated also that seven machins
guns. plenty of rifles and rifle am
Inunition aud two carloads OF cannon
ammunition we're abandoned by th'
engtuk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-10
PACIFIC COAST EDITOR IS
ARRESTED FOR DISCLOSURE
Of MILITARY SECRETS

Charles K Field and Avators Who Aided Him IN Securing
Pictures of Fortifications San Francisco, Published
in Sunset Magazine, Taken Into Custody by United
States Today Punishment May be Imprisonment or
Heavy Fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19


proceeded
though
only big neman back instead
back
n
thoroughly
guad help hold things
guards In
interference backhed
when there enough protection the line to
backfed interference
the scrimmage line again
still unbroken
then has the better But II the only
his hnemen
the swapping of the
his
the line of scrimmage Will
stilborn
II backfed unmxd evt pointed out
mprfecty comphended
further exempfed the rule into
the line
playing eight the line and
only hreein baCkfed instead of and four
acver formation from Yale and then with the
showed Ellis really ought to be
the Columbia with the
for still other things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Famous Plays By Heisman
No. 16 -Yale's Tackle Over
Bv j. w. Heisman.

nFTTMEs the Football Rules Committee finds advisable lege
that exaggeraton
has become nuisance abomnaon Usually this affected
dceeng henceoh shall
aced not in motion when the ball goes into play For the time
being this remedy the difficulty the fact that teams
compelled experiment with certain broad formation fond
finding really something something dis
ncy good otherwise they would dreamed Of
decade the committee thought
should
the ball
could
field
line looked though the drawing heavy rush line
backfeld
ID guards they had tackles Boomey especially
splendid ability this
advance the bali there justification earth for letting the backs
all figured they
could not two nemen back they would have to try what one could
of tackle
The diagram clearly illustrates what the set of the using
possible take
behind him
that these things all
detail
the made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
5 ~ GEORGE c. PHAIR.

with the Federal League, the only
conclusion is that his press agent is
soldering on the job.
The report that Charlie Cutler
wants to meet Fristensky shows
what a wrestler will do for money.
Joe Cantillon, who says he will
trade his whole team, must have been
negotiating with some home for the
aged,
Organized baseball may we'll re-
joice at the glad tidings that Nick
Altrock will not jump to the Federal S.
The said organized baseball will need
some one to cheer it up next summer.
Looking over the reports of the
Americas Fristensky affair, one is led
to suspect that the superiority of
mind over matter is null and void.
VOICES OF THE NIGHT.
oft IN the Silly night
IRE Slumber'S chains hare bound me
Steam pipes tCiH thamp and smite
And raise q racket round me.
And as l sigh, the cars roll bp.
street cars in endless number.
In rain / cuss and fume and fuss.
/ can MOI get my siumber.
Thus in the Silly night
Ere SlHmber's chains hare bound me
Steam pipes lCiH thump and ytite
And trolley cars tciH hound me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Willard and Smith
Will Meet in Long
Go on Coast july 4

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.-Jess
Willard and Gunboat Smith are to box
here July .. 4 Tom Jones, manager of
Willard, to-day persuaded Jim Buckley,
manager of Gunboat Smith, to agree to
a match by making the New York man
a unique offer
Jones told Buckley he would guar
antee him $500 and two round-trip
tickets from New York to San Fran
cisco if the Gunner would fight Willard.
Although Coffroth informed Jones he
thought it would be a losing PROPOSE
ton Wizards manager persisted, and
Buckley finally accepted. making the
proviso that the money be posted be-
fore he leaves New York.