davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
Filipino Secrets

ring, but Fagans head in sugar
sack
ON Oct. l3. 7 went on, on a short
raid with the Scouts under Day, and
Troop A under Lieut. Morrison. MAJ,
w G. Brown going along for the eA-
element Mitchell because he was my
aide, and Dr. Pease In order 20 mend
our hurts.
We had a brisk little fight with an
equal force OF the enemy driving
them with some loss and having Pri-
waite Robinson az the Scouts wounded
Ten DAYS later 7 started ont Just
after dark with the same two organ
izations. We ploded along throUgh
the soddeu fields, keeping off All trails
and roads, and just after dayhreak
we're about 3 miles southeast OF San
lsidro. when the man on point re-
ported that We were approaching a
small group OF houses These little
isolated hamlets We're always apt TO
yield something during the rainy sea.
son when the insurgents, like our
selves. We're not ayerse 10 sleeping
under cover.
We trotted quietly into this one
when Gantzhorn. OF the Scouts, who
was in the lead, was fred az from the
window OF a small nipa shack at q
1 distance OF not more than six feet
but was not hit Gantzhorn had his
revolver in hand. and returned the
! Are. hitting in the neck the man who
had shot at him, killing him almost
! instantly
/ In an instant men began 10 rur
! from the houses, some Of them stop
! ping 70 fire. but the most of them
thinking only OF gaining the brush
| One man, who from his appearance
We knew 10 be an officer, dashed down
| the bank OF ravine and through va
ter up 20 his waist, while Gantzhorn
and | emptied our revolvers at him
The former then plunged his horse
over the bank OF the ravine fully Is
feet. but had not the nerve TO do II.
The fleeing man was none other
than the long-sought Tacuna himself
and months later ne told me that Y
was the closest call he ever had
Once into the jungle he was safe
and escaped He had been spending
the night here accompanied BY a
small escort
In the house that ne had fed from
We captured much Of his correspon
Idence, and most important OF all
the stamped paper on which were az
terward written the bogus letters
over Lacunas signature that we're "a
BE- the undoing Of the famous Aguin
aldo. the king bee OF them all In
this affair we suffered no loss but
killed two men and took FIVE prison
ers. three OF them wounded. and also
captured six rifles, some ammunition
and four ponies with their equipment
Copyright, Charles Scribner's
Sons.)
fContlnuedl
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

carrying fhe others as prisoners into
the mountains.
Within q couple OF weeks the en-
listed men We're released but ne still
held the officer IL was only short
time, however, until the opportunity
presented itself TO bring about his re
lease
A concerted movement OF the gar
rison OF half dozen towns was made
With the object OF clearing OF insur-
gents the fiat country between the
mountains and the Candaba swamp.
The operation was greatly interfered
with by bottomless mud and swollen
rivers but some good little fights
were had, nevertheless In one OF
these Lieut-Col Manuel Ventus. one
OF Lacunas subordinates. was wound
ed and captured being placed in our
hospital for treatment AS soon as
he was near recovery / wrote Lacuna
stating that while ! could not ar
range an exchange OF prisoners with
him. ! promised to release Ventus II
he would do the same with Alstaetter
A few days later the latter was es-
corted TO our outposts by couple of
insurgents and Ventus was released
at the same time, but was allowed TO
remain in the hospital until his re,
For months we had known OF the
presence with he insurgents OF this
region OF an American Negro named
Pagan a deserter from the Twenty.
fourth infantry This wretched man
was serving as an officer. and had on
two occasions written me impudent
and badly spelled letters II was
mighty we'll understood that if taken
alive by any OF US he was TO stretch
a picket.rope as soon as one could be
obtained.
Pagan was prominent in the fight
i'm which the detachment above re
ferred TO had been captured. and APP
propriated Alstaetter's West Point
class ring. declining TO give il up on
the eve OF the latter's release In the
course of time we got not only the
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
EXTRA DEPUTIES GUARD
ELT0R AT HIS TRIAL

on BOARD S. s. IMPERATOR. AT
SEA, June 23.-(By wireless via Cape
Race. )-Handshaking with grimy are.
men and oil engineers in the vitals
Of the Imperator today was part OF a
general Inspection OF the big liner
which occupied part OF Col. Roose.
velt's day. The former president.
chafng visibly under the confinement
Of shipboard, welcomed the suggestion
that he Inspect the Imperator and &C.
companied by the captain, went over
the vessel from stem 10 stern.
Col Roosevelt personally met about
half OF the steamers crew. and deck
hand. coal passer. officers and engin-
Ger alike were given the usual quick
grasp OF the hand and the usual "De.
lighted" as he passed through The
cnlonel WAS particularly impressed
with the comfort OF the liners third
rless quarters and declared they com.
pared favorably with the comforts OF
INC nrst cabin OF the old Scotia. on
witch he frst crossed the Atlantic 40
xttfs aeo, The imperator expects 70
'|n'k IN New York early tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
WILSON PRAISED AT
II. OF ID. COMMENC CEMENT

In addressing the graduates Of the
University OF Detroit, in the annual
commencement exercises, Monday
evening. In the Garrick theater, Con.
gresham Frank E. Doremus. referred
to President Wilson as THE quiet man
in the White House." and declared
that the president and his administra.
ton are the best illustration OF gen.
nlne success he could cite for the
graduates to emulate
There was music by the theater or.
chestra and orations were given by
Vincent NJ. Brennan and William b.
OReagan. The valedictorians we're
Francis I. Kennedy and w. Abner
CIebassa.
Degrees and certificates were con-
TERED on the following Master of
arts, Vincent NJ Brennan. James r.
Catalan. Edward p. Echlin. Edward
A. Fleming. Cornelius A. Grant. Lad
islaus r. Kaminsh, Zeno l.. Kamin.
ski Leonard C. Lendzion. Daniel NJ
Lynch, F'rancis L McGann. John ].
hioan, George II Smith; bachelor OF
Walter j. Brisson, w. Leo Ca
haion, George l.. Dertinger. William
+. Ferschneider. Edward ]. Hickey
William A Keller. Francis !. Ken.
nedy, D. Alfred Lefevre, William b.
o'Regan. Joseph p Parent. Carl st
g, Ratigan, William ]. Wilkinson:
bachelor OF lawS-W Abner Crebassa
Louis ]. Crimmins. Ben Johnston.
James M. Kane, Patrick Hugh
Lane. John II. Langdon, Daniel VI.
lynch. Joseph Schnitzler. Frederick
G Vieson, Earl b. Young, bachelor
Of science-Leonard L. De Coster.
Donald K. Martin, Claude F. Monks.
Joseph Schnitzler; first grade teach.
ers certilcates-W. Leo Catalan
George Ia Dertinger, William r. Fer
schneider, Edward j. Hickey. Fran.
els I. Kennedy. Claude F. Monks 10
.,seph +. Parent. Carl st. c. Rativan.
William j. Wilkinson.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

The fleeing man was no other than
the great Lacuns himself.
He grinned sheepishly, and said
IL was a poor country for chickens.
With US now, in spite OF mud and
rain. the war went merrily on. II
was a sort of process OF atrition by
which We hoped in time 10 wear the
insurgeIt bands down TO nothing. Our
losses were not great and every rifle
captured from the enemy lessened his
power just so muca for while men
could be gathered up from tn" fields
and forced 10 fight. the plns lost
10 us could not be replaced
On August J., Lieutenant r. w. Al
staetter Corps OF Engineers, while
making an examination OF the road
between San Miguel and San IsIdro,
was overwhelmed bv I.acuna Al
staetter had three enlisted men OF his
own corps and an escort OF eleven
men OF the Fourth Cavalry Outnum-
bered more than twenty 10 one. he
put up a long hard fight. surrender.
ing after his last cartridge was gone,
having suffered loss OF one man
killed and three wounded Lacuna,
with the humanity that usually dis
tinguished him I'm dealing with cap
tured Americans sent the dead man
and three wounded into San Isidro,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
ROOSEVELT MEETS
CREW OF IMPERAT0R

DILLONVALE, O., June 23.-Fol-
lowing the alleged threats that sym
pathizers OF Joseph Ettor, l. w w.
agita,or. would attempt by force TO
rescue Ettor il he is held 10 the grand
jury for melting riots among striking
miners here. Sheriff Huscroft swore
in a dozen extra deputies for court
room duty just before Ettor's hearing
was called today
Ettor. who was tried for murder
following the Lawrence. Mass. tex
tile strike riots. is said 10 have told
foreigners among his followers that
there is no Cod nor no government
they should fear" He doubtless viii
DE held 70 the grand jury, II is said
and trouble is imminent.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
Creation" Is IN LAST
WEEK AT BROADWAY

The Biblical photo-drama "Crea-
ton" is in its last week in the Broad.
way theater, parts three and four 10
be presented during the week. The
final performances on Sunday will
have a special feature in the presence
of Pastor Menta Sturgeon, OF New
York who will give an address ex-
planning many portions OF the pic
lures which have a direct bearing
upon present everyday, worldwide
conditions. Creation is shown in
the Broadway, under the auspices OF
the International Bible Students as
sociation, with all seats absolutely
free.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
COLORADO STRIKE
STILL UNBROKEN
Miners and Operators as far as
Ever From an Agree
ment
sy ]. =. FuRAY,


(Stdf Correspondent United PreSS.)
DENVER, Colo. June 23.-That the
plans for a settlement OF the strike
being worked out by the United
States department of labor in Wash.
ington will succeed was the hope ex-
pressed today by leaders or the thou
sands Of coal miners who have been
on strike in Southern Colorado since
last September. Today, nearly two
months after the United States sol
diers were sent into the strike zone
by President Wilson the contending
factions are no nearer together than
they were during the bloody days i'm
mediately following the battle Of Lud-
low. II will require the mediation OF
some outside agency TO compose their
differences
According to statements 20 the Uni
ted Press by John r. Lawson and
other leaders of the United Mine
Workers, there has been no sign OF
a break in the ranks OF the strikers
On the other hand, the big three
comprehensive Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co, Victor American Fuel Co, and
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co.-all claim
a production Of coal very nearly nor
NAL for this time of the year II was
stated at the Office OF Gov Ammons
today that about 10000 miners were
at work in the strike districts which
is more than so per cent normal for
the dull season. J r. Wellborn, pres.
ident of the Colorado Fuel Il Iron
Co. declares his company has been
able 70 fill all orders without difficulty.
There has been no trouble OF any
kind in any section OF the strike zone
since the arrival Of the United States
troops early in May.
Russia in 1913 exported dressed
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

waiting for our meal TO be brought
TO us, when the former shifted the
air, and said
Il smell chicken cooking. I'll bet
it's that little cuss Albright"
The unfortunate Albright was sent
for. and approached looking exactly
like a boy who has beeps caught with
An arm up 10 the elbow in one of his
mothers jars of peach preserves.
albright, have you been stealing
chickens again."
Eyes, captain
Thep a long and judicial silence,
ending In an order for the recently
deceased bird TO be brought up lor
Inspection, in order, suppose, TO es-
thblish corpus deficit, as the lawyers
would say The sizzling fowl was
placed on the ground before us, then
another judicial silence, followed by
the dictum
you know the orders about loot.
ing. You are fined one broiled chick
en-.
The enterprising soldier walked
away, glad to have got of so easily,
hat in the meantime, the fragrance
lad smitten our nostrils and we could
feel our rectitude fairly oozing out
az us.
tKoehler broke the painful silence
III saying, 1T would be a positive
sin to leave that for the ants 10 eat.
and 1t won't do to let the man who
stole Il have t. We must do our
duty'--and we did but | could not
help feeling a bit sneaking as | got
away with my part
Seven years later ! was the guest
or Major II. c. Benson, Fourteenth
cayalary, then superintendent OF the
Yosemite National Park, on fish
ing trip, and recognized among the
soldiers on duty with the small
pack-train we had with us the same
man who on the occasion described
had so Inadvertently contributed 10
my lunch. said:
~Hello, Albright Is there any.
thing doing here in the chicken
line?"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

It's mistake to think that climb
ers never Spcceea in getting into the
highest society They succeed very
often indeed, il they've got wealth
perseverance. and cheek.
Thes must have plenty OF cheek
They must be like Mrs Spragg
leader Of the highest society sara
with sign of Mrs. Sprays
That tircsome' woman still keeps
calling"
why don't you snuh herr" asked
a friend
FL do"
Well the next time she calls don
ofier her chair"
"Oh / tried That l tried that taST
month"
"wen?"
We'll she always brings camp
stool now"
Pittsburgh prohibits the acceptance
or use Of baseball passes by city en-
ployes
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
MILITANT BOMB
FOUND NEAR CHURCH
Tin Can Filled With Powder
Failed to Explode at
Sacred Edifice

READING. Eng, June Militant
suffragettes were blamed today when
a defective bomb was found unexplod
ed at the entrance TO the church OF
st. Mary the Virgin. The bomb was
tin can filled with powder The fuse
had gone out
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

A course in social service for par
ents has been given in the National
Kindergarten college. Chicago, Wis
iting nurses. Fairgrounds. juvenile
courts and social settlements were
some OF the topics treated
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

Hnainess-llke Prinnns. No fuss and
~ ftHfhera The plain. neat kind that
+|1't right fInaes Prinfing Co. 10
|tfn H<st Phone Main IfeG
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
ONE KILLED WHEN
SUBWAY CAVES IN


NEW YORK. June 2S.-One work.
man VAS killed and 10 others injured
early today when collapse OF derrick
used in construction OF the new
Fourth-ave subway in Brooklyn be-
tween Seventyfourth and Seventy
hfth-sts. caused a cave-in.
Twenty Italian laborers were buried
in the avalanche OF earth Five OF
the 10 injured were SO badly crushed
that they we're taken TO hospitals.
Attending the same school for l3
years without being absent or tardy
is the remarkable record OF John
Pugh, 10 years old. who has just
graduated from the Deepwater MOI
High school as the only boy In the
class.
There were only two sympathy
strikes in Canada last year.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23
COMMEMORATE BATTLE
OF BANNOCKBURN

The Scots shed the first blood at
Cape Fear in the southland, and as
authors OF the Mecklenburg resolu-
ton, anticipated the Declaration of
Independence by one year" the Rev.
Ang1rs II Cameron told a gathering
OF Scotchmen that crowded St An
drews hall Monday evening, 70 com.
memorate the six hundredth annlver.
sary OF the battle OF Bannockburn.
AT Kings mountain which marked
the turning point in the revolution
Scots officered the colonist troops IL
was the fine spirit Of Bannockburn
that gave the Scot his character and
stamped manhood indelibly upon
him"
Beautiful views of the country sur
rounding the field OF Bannockburn
were shown. accompanied by an ex-
planatory talk and there was a pro-
gram Of Scotch music and recitations
that ended in the singing OF Aud
Lang Syne" by those present. the
audience departing as " had entered
to the music OF the pipes, by the In
tern ational Pipe band
Tinplate imports into the United
States fell from $4,000. 900 pounds in
1902 10 100000 pounds in 1912.
while the quantity exported increased
from $500 900 pounds in 1902 to 1885,
0OO.0 pounds In 1912
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

There were only two sympath
strikes in Canada last year.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

Russia in 1913 exported dressed
hides valued al S296. 00O.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-23

fEdit0rss Note-'rhe capture Of Hi-
a. 40 Tai PlacidO. Gen Carcass adju-
flnt who later as one 81 Funston
hfef aides en- the AquinaldO eNpedl-
tlon WIS the man who accompiishnea
Ire direct capture of the great Fill
ntno leader by pinning his arms behlna
Flm IN his headquarters until MS
nuard was subdued. has been related.
IA this chapter the capture OF cor
rreptndence and Filipino secrets that
helped in tho downfall OF the insurI
gent cause ~ described. After TINS mi
htal1ment Gen Funston viii begin the
real story Of the capture OF Agulnai-
dol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26

Transfer Of lots by the Southwestern
Presbyterian s~anitarium Ia the board
was recorded at County Clerk A. r..
Walkers office last week Th" board
gcts bots ? and 10. block 10. OF the
Terrace addition, for a consideration
OF sG0a.
a substantial cottage is to he erect
ed ~ ono adjoining the Presbyterian
"sanitarium. That cottage win form
an adjunct to the latter institution IN
medical attention. hut viii be owned
absolutely bya the board of ministerial
relief.
tn cost OF the cottage which VIII
hc known as the "NInistcra Memorial
Cottage. and viii probably be tho
first Of % number ot buildings viii;
hc exclusive 81 lot and furnishings.
about StO.OOO. There will be a. first
room for only ten ministers. Every
loom viii have an opcn-air sleeping
porch and al % the appointments ~
the cottage VIII be- The best that sci
oncc and skill can devise Untll the
enlargement at the binding q viii
not be tho policy Of the board 90 adj
nit such cases as are hopeless, feel
ms hat its first duty IN the interests
"f economy and humanity. is ~ en-
deavor TO restore To normal health
those who are but slightly affected
10y the disease
The raising Of the new fund. oG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26

as large as tie management of the
school would like w.. still. IS large
enough to supply hay aud muCh of the
uuck used IN tho school The ulfatfa
fields are splendid stands and are he
ing cut Tor the first time this wecH.
They are good FOR a Yield of a ton
ana a half per acre FOR three cut
tingH each season These fields are
hcing increased hy noudlue ut adiac-
ent alkalt land, washing out tic ak 40
and building up the iand with SIT.
The farm ~ irrigated from one 81 the
Rio Graudc ditchcs There are thtrS o.
i've acres la the farm. most OF whi'h
b. In alfalfa
\ large reservoir a. the pumpir (
plant ia used tor ia, lawn aud tree tr-
rigatiou of the grounds aud also as a
swimming pool by the boys.
The school a. It's owl daify plant.
with eighteen CoWu al Jerseys. ard
housed la a thoroughly modern DAIRY
building. built los the Indian hoys.
Is equipped with cemcH' lined feed
trouEhs, the COWS feeding through q
feed stanchion invented "a the school
ami which rs being adopted generally
throughout the 1lndian school service.
The milk ROOF b. an cement.
with the ncw buildings under COM
siruCtion, M proposed. tho Indian
schools plant viii be complete ior
many years 10 come
As II stand tho school is one Of 1c
most lnterosting aud one at tho u 80
efficient SCHOOLS uf It's Kind in the
world, an H. tuition that Will attract
more ana more attention 10 Alhuqucr-
que, and which Ia equipment. maHagt.
mcnt and results * a credit To- Super.
i%ntcndent Reuben Perry and the men
and women who assist him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26
FINAL DETAILS ARE
CLOSED FOR
BUILDING
Appropriation for Home for
Ministers and Purchase of
Land Mark Notable Addi-
tion to Presbyterian SAM
tarium.

Appropriation Of $4,000 by the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church for a %sanitarium here. which
was reported Ia "a tciegraphic DIS
patch To the Herald from Chivago
yesterday, marked q forward step in
"a project which has Just been started
by the Presbyterian board OF minis
terial relief and su%stenation The
project II the establishment OF a san
itarium FOR the care OF ministers OF
the church and members OF minister's
families who are suffering from tu-
~beroulosis. The sanitarium h % be-
in effect an adjunct OF the present
Presbyterian sanitarium la this city.
The board has felt so kecnly the need
OF such an institution because OF the
ravages OF the disease among indi-
gent ministers hat ID IL sending a
personal appeal 10 all the ministers
la h country. asking them Co cot
tribute,
That the q Of the project is
assured Il indicated by the facts that
the ground for the proposed Eanitar-
ium has already been purchased
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26
Rapidly Becoming Cne of Best
Equipped and Most Efficient
Schools in Indian Ser
vice.
GROUP OF BUILDINGS
BECOMING IMPOSING
Some Facts Worth Knowing
About Big Albuquerque In
stitution Where 400 Indians
Are Being Trained for Use
full Lives.

Closing exercises OF tho Alhuquer-
que United states Indian school will
begin Saturday, ana end on June 5th,
the four hundred boys and girls IN
that date beginning their vacation at
their homes ln the various pueblos
ana In many lines Of profitable en-
ploymcnt at trades for which they are
qualifying There viii hc no pradu-
ating exercises at the school this year.
for he very good reason that there
are to Doe no graduates. Il h an In
tcrcs,,ng light on the growing eff
cheney Of this big institution that the
absence of graduates this a Is due
not to lack Of woik completed hut
because the Indian boys and girls are
completing their book work too fast.
To explain: Superintendent Ruben
Perry. a firm advocate OF the fullest
industrial education possible for the
Indian. along the most practical lines.
has been advancing and increasing
the industrial work OF the institution
as rapidly as possible. He has found
that the Indian pupils are coming TO
tho school earlier. that they come
better prepared for the work offered.
from the Indian day schools, and
that they complete the eight grades
of school room. or book work, before
they haVc completed and thoroughly
learned n trade. II be- the purpose OF
the school to see that oVcry boy and
girl who leaves Il. caves equipped
Ia earn ming NJ q trade. In or
der ma, this object may be fully car
ricd out Il has been found necessary
-. w.FV ..rsfsA.N a.r 80 sFN.as.E flUWU.
ing" to the curse. 50 tina the school
room work and the practical trade
education may finish at the Same
time. So t happens that the boys and
girls who would have graduated from
the eighth grade this year, aro stay
INK another year To complete their
trade education.
N,or does this meal that the Indians
are slow az learning the several
trades taught. ON the contrary they
are particularly apt az industrial and
dumcniic science work. But the
courses offered are - thorough thar
more time u required for their COM
plsiion
Probably very few Albuquerque
people fully realize Just how big and
how efficient and how interesting an
institution u Is that has grown up
ulst beyond the northern city boun-
diary line. or how remarkable has
been the growth in both Size aud ef-
f~iciency In the institution during the
past half dozen year,. We have
come 60 take 'our" Indian school
pretty much as a matter of course. Il
II there. and there n a perfectly ablcd
bp1tgd government with large
treasury behind Il. 80 we've come to
let Il go az hat. And all the while
the school has beer going ahead. New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-26

Ing down. So nervous 7 could not
get my rest nj might Would have
sinking spella and Then 20 weak that
! could not do my work" A great
many women IN thu United States
will recognize IN this description
their own experience.
Mrs. INN found a remedy. After
taking four bottles ~ Pcrunn she
gained IN strength and flesh and wrote
US that Hhe was n well woman again.
She Fnys. n cannot thank you enough
for my recovery"
Thin In no ordinary Incident.
Twelve years suffering. Four bottles
Of Peruna. Restored 10 perfect health
N Pcruna can do this FOR one woman
why can Il not Tor another7 In u
not worth your attention? Il Il
not worth trying7
, Those who objse. 10 liquid msdi.
zines can low obtain Peruna Tablets.