davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
"nE Ought no M BANGED"
WE'LL 1tIE NATION NLISTS

London, July a. Premier As
puith, who hrard 81 the fighting 100
Dublin. proceeded To London from
hts country home by motor car md
arrived here early this morning A.
the premier Is also secretary 81 war.
ne Immediately took chnrRc Of af-
fairs az M war office.
Information AZ Co tho shocking
occurrence In Dublin yesterday AS
John E t.edmond. the Irish nation
nlist leader pat H. WIS demanded
Immediately after the opening 81 tho
resslon ~ the house Of to-
day. MI. Redmond vas So dissatis-
lied with the meagr Information
given him that he moved the ad-
journment Of the house In order 10
dehctc tho matter. Augustine Bir-
rcii. chief secretary Of Ireland. threw
the blame for yesterdays conflict
between the troops and the public on
tho assistant police commissioner.
who. ne said. had roquinitinned the
military entirely ~ his own respon-
Rlbility. The official consequently
had beon suspended while an inquiry
was made.
The nationalist members shouted.
Gle ought 90 be hanged"
Tho matter will be debated In the
house tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
CITY MAY EXPECT
FOREIGNERS FOR
VISIT IN 1915
Fair Tour Company Hints at
Stream Of 1900 European
Manufacturers Through Our
Midst Next Year.

Visits from many European manu-
f~acturers are ~forecasted by a letter
received today by the Commercial
club from a SAN Francisco tour COM
pany, which Is arranging trips to the
big exposition next year.
The letter states that the company
has arranged for tours by European
manufacturers next year which VIII
take Ia thirty-five cities Of the Unit
ed states and Il Is desired 10 have IN
hand permits from the leading man
ufacturlng and Industrial concerns IN
the various cs''es. giving the visitors
the privilege 81 inspection. Permits
allowing inspection OF all the Indus
trial centers Of interest In this city
are requested through the CONNER
cial club. The club was recommend
ed 10 the tour company by the san
Francisco chamber OF commerce. the
letter states.
According 10 the communication.
the company intends 10 send 1000
tourists across the continent, In part
les OF 700 each. u u expected 20
send the twenty parties from New
York or Boston az tsn-day Intervals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
MRS. WILSON must
ALSO ANSWER TO
COMPLAINT
Joe Badaracco Swears Out
Warrant Against Woman
Who Charges officer with
Assault. Hearing Tomorrow

Joseph B~adnracco today sworc ou'
a complaint against Mary Wilson. OF
West Tiloras avenue and Fourth
street. who yesterday had Patroiman
Charles Mainz cited to appear before
Justice A.. j. Garcia, Of Martinez
4. Vn. on a charge OF assault grow
ing out Of the trouble between her
ANA n~adaracco. Mainz was to hnve
been heard today, but the hearing
before Justice Garcia was put OFT
until tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson viii be
arraiEned tomorrow before Justice
George r. Craig.
Mninz says that Badaracco made
verbal complaint TO him Friday night
against Mrs. Wilson. BadaracCO said
the woman attacked him NJ Third
and Tijcras avenue, throwing things
az him and tearing his clothes.
Mainz went 10 the woman's house
to arrest her. She refused TO ac-
company him. the officer says, and
he started pulling her To the door.
That vas the only approach to vio-
lencc used, Mainz say except that
he knocked the woman's dog through
the door with his club when % at
tackled him. B~adaraccO told Malny
that the woman's leg was broken
some time ago. and she feared Il
would lIeak again and she was ~.
! so with B~ndaracco's consent. Malng
aid he released the M
To-day. when R%adaracco learned
that Mrs. Wilson had accused the
| officer OF assault. he filed formal
| complaint against the roman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
Carranza Refuses to Recognize
Alleged Purchase by Roth
schilds of About all South
ern California.
A COMPLICATIONS
MAY FOLLOW REFUSAL
England Said TO have Made
Formal Demand that Con-
cessions Given to Lord Cow
dray be Legalized at Once

Tampico, Mexico. July 2G-CVla
Tex, July 27)-General Car
rama today Indicated that he VIII
by the decree he issued early IN
tho revolution regarding financial
transactions made by Huertn. His at
tcntion today was called to n rccort
HAT just before %resigning and leaving
the country Hucrta received half -
million dollars from Rothchilds OF
London, giving In return q grant for
a vast area In Low9r California at q
price Of one cent an acre. Carranza
declared no such grant Of public lands
would be recognized ana recalled that
leading bankers Of the world had
hsen 40 notified.
II was reported here today that Sir
Christopher Cradock. British admiral.
on his visit to aCrranza. demanded
that all concessions made by Huvrta
10 Lord Cowdray and other British
citizens De ratified by the constitu-
tlonalist and that Carranza returned
n positive refusal. Foreign consuls
paid another visit TO Carranza early
today In which n discussion OF poll
tiles took place.
C%arranza told them there should he
no apprehension on their part OF
wholesale roprisaIs from the consti-
tutionalists on those who aided
Hueria.
Is fast as the federal soldiers are
diaarmed. Carranza plans 10 distrib-
ute them throughout the country to
repair the railroad tracks. He hopes
thus To give them employment and
also 10 scatter them SO .here will be-
little danger OF their mobilization
against him, In case Of a counter rev
oiuffon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
WHAT IS MEANING
OF THE ARROWS
ABOUT TOWN?
Much Speculation has been 0c-
casioned of Arrows Bearing
Strange Inscriptions.

Have you found an arrow bearinE
a strang Inscription On your prem
Uses the past few days? Have you
found two arrOwsf Most people In
Albuquerque have and they are all
wondering what Is the meaning Of u
all
at Il Time 90 be Thinking are
the words appearing ON me 81 the
arrows. The other bears the wprds.
only a Few More Days" SIN a
third today says. "YOur Time Has
Come" These arrows have appeared
IN great %profusion. They are mys-
tlfying the people and 50 far 30 one
has come forward with a solution al
what Il all There viii be
more Developments Foon. The out
come win be awaited with Interest
BY everyone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
CAILLAUX
tContlnued rrom Page one.)

posed OF &2.6O0. 600, NJ. Cailiaux said;
we may well be astonished at the
s%ingularly rapid Increase Of NJ. CAL
metta's fortune. In our middle class
families u would take $50 years for
a fortune to accumulate.
we have heard a lot OF testi-
inony," N. Caillaux continued, "of
The fine character OF NJ. Calmettc-
from Heart Bernstein (the play
wright In particular. 1t does not
come well from n man who failed Ia
his fun duty toward his country ire
fcrrlng to Bernstein's alleged deser-
ton from the army 10 deliver eer-
tincates Of morality"
Maitre Chenu-"Would NJ. Call
leux tell us in what way an this ex-
cases the crime OF his wife,"
There are SOM questions which
ought not be asked" M. Calllaux re-
piled hotly, but since I am asked
shall answer. There is something
perhaps worse than losing ones life:
That r. "a live by attacking women
and enriching ones SELF al their ox-
pcnse."
While reading the will OF Calmctte,
n. lhllliaN said
Il wish I o draw particular atten-
tlon to the clause a ing: a greater
part OF the fortune / leave comes from
"a personal gift made TO me by
Madame BoursiB. II being understood
that ! paid her al income therefrom
during her life"
What do We gather from this VIM
al. CaillauN continued. First OF al
that the act OF gift was executed a.
legally, which constitutes a tesla
mentary fraud. How did Madame
Maria Boursins WIS inherited from
M. C~hauchard under conditions u
were better not 10 dwell on, from ga
900, 900 TO $4,000. 000 rsnca consent
10 give up 100000 10 NJ. calmette
Il has never been explained but an
explanation has been brought TO me
which I have despaired 10 use"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
ALBUQUERQUAN HAS
BECOME PULPIT ORATOR

Rev. Grover Emmons. Of san Mar
cial. son Of Mr. and Mrs. }. d. En-
mons, Of this city, preached at the
Central Avenue Methodist church
yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. EN-
mons Is a graduate OF the un,y ersiiy
Of New Mexico, and prepared for the
ministry al Vanderbilt university.
since his ordination he has been sta
TONED nj san Marcial.
His sermon yesterday was foTceful,
and marked him a. "a pulpit orator
~ power and maenetism. His many
friends In the congregation were de-
lighted With the sermon, and he was
sheWered with congratulations az the
conclusion % the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
FOR THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS
International Sunday School
Secretary in Strenuous
Days Work Effects Perma-
nent Organization in Albu-
querque.
VISITS EVERY SUNDAY
SCHOOL IN THE CITY

REV. W. A.. Brown the International
Sunday school worker had "A busy
DAY yesterday and the result Is the
Sunday school workers OF Aibuquer-
QUO were nllcd with new ideas and
plans for larger and hotter work IN
their various orf "izatlons.
In the morning n whirlwind trip
was made; DIR. Brown visiting for q
few moments every sunday school In
session In the city.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon he
met the sunday school superintcnd-
cnts, pastors. officers and other work
ers In the Central Avenue Methodist
church. This was perhaps IN most
important gathering Of the kind ever
held in the city. When the plans
formulated I'm the gathering are ear
rled out Albuquerque viii have a sun
day school teachers training institute
formed along lines which have been
adopted In the cities throughout our
land.
The institute win have two sem
esters OF 10 weeks each. Meetings to
be held In the evening once n week.
There will he n dean of the organ
izatlon and associated with him a
number Of men and women capable Of
featuring along special lines OF pod
ngogy. child study. and kindred sub
iects Of interest. This will constitute
the executive committee. The faculty.
will be composed Of leaders for the
department work. viz, beginners, pri-
mary and Junior department, second
airy division taking IN boys and girls
from ~ To 20. Adult department and
special departments for temperance
mission study and n department for
the superlntendents and officers OF
the schools.
Each meeting night the first halt
Of the time will he gi,en to The lee
ture and discussion on "A general sub
icct; the balance OF the time Tho
gathering will be divided into the var
icus departments with n leader fol
I each department. Thus those teach.
Ing little children will study together
The teachers Of boys with m1nl
problems To solve will meet with
other teachers faclng the same prob.
lems. Problems Of the officers viii b'
solved In their special department. !
~ also expected also 10 gather n
these meetings those who are prepar
ing 10 be teachers. thus building M
corps OF teachers with special train
Ing for Sunday school work. A com
plete announcement Of tho dean. ex
e%cutivc committee and faculty will b.
made later after the committee IN
been able to secure the onscn o
those appointed.
Last night DR.. Brown addressed
big mass meeting In the Lead avenu
Methodist church, taking his subject
'The rights ~ growing folks" n
made ar earnest plea for the rights
Of the little ones from the time the
are brought into the world until the
reach young manhood and young We
manhood. He denounced In no nn
certain terms men In positions q
trust who allow dens Of iniquity an
vice 10 exist as pitfalls for the yont
Of our cities.
r A combined choir from the variou
churches rendered several brigf
musical selections.
| DR.. Brown leaves this evening "a
: M0untainair where he VIII appear o
the Chautauqua program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
ORoZCO, JR.. DECIDES TT
Is UNWHOIaESOME JOR

Mexico City. July 2T.-Genorai
Orozco, Jr., has abandoned his inde-
pendent revolution and intends short
~ Ia leave for Canada. according to
messages intercepted here. He Is said
Ia have notified his wife. who has
been IN Canada FOR some time. that
he will Join her som. The govern-
ment peace delegates received their
final instructions today from the net
ing foreign minister and expects 10
leave before night for san Luis
potoFi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
OLD DON, VETERAN
FIREH0RsE, IS DEAD.

"Don," one OF the horses used IN
the street department. the oldeat
horse In the cfty's service, died last
night. Don was "A nrehoFse before
he was transferred % the street ae-
partment. ola < as much az any
thing else carried him of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

that preparations we're hoinR made
to send tho regiment elsewhere. The
gates ~ tho barracks were guarded
hy q strong fotre 81 policemen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
roo LATE TO CLAssIFY


LOST Railway mail CLERK badsei
finder return 10 al West Santa
Re 81. for reward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
NOT
READY TO OUT FIGHTING

ntlrerS accompanied thcrn.
CONSTITUTIONALISTS NOT
READY TO QUIT FIGHTING
Vera Cruz, July 27.-Iteports fr-m
va rious points along the railroad from
Vera Cruz 10 Mexico City Indicate
hat the constitutIonalists arc NOT
ready to cease lighting. 4 sklrmish
occurred ne Soledad. where a smi n
federal garrison made a successful
resistance.
The federal commander at Orlzaba.
some distance nearer the capital. re-
fused TO grant the demand OF a con
s~titutlonalist officer that his men DE
given an hour In which 20 saek the
city In return FOR placing them under
the command Of a federal officer.
The steamship Buenos Aires. with
many political ~refugees from MeXlco
on board sailed today for Europe by
way of New York.
LIGHTING RESUMED AT
MNzATLAN THIS MORNING
Otntos, Sinnloa. Mex. July a.
CVia Nogaics. Ariz)-The attempt "a
reach an armistice between the fed.
ernl garrison holding Mazatian ana
the constitutionalist forces under
General Obregon investing the city
has failed and lighting h again IN
progress.
A conference between representa-
tives 81 the federals aud the constl
tuiionallsis was held last night on
hoard the cruiser Albany with All
foreign consuls and the captains OF
the Japanese cruiser idzumo and OF
Albany In attendance.
General ohrogon demanded that
the ~cvacuaaing garrison leave "a,
arms and ammunition behind a, and
this the federais refused TO do. There
upa1 ohregnn ordered that the cts
De attacked an the FIRST sign Of vacu'
alton. The truce arranged Tor the
conference expired today and ARTILLERY
hSeun immediately. The federal gar'
rison which evacuated Guaymas u
nre not fhree miles distant from ths
sim no Manzanilio. closely hemmsd %
hv tho coustliutionaiists whose iinei
federal nuiposts. The Mexican mer'
chairman Benito Junrez left Mahzan.
ITO today for sailha Cruz. carryini
the famliies - all the civil ana mil.
iiary diHuiiariea who accompanied
General Tclicz from Guaymas.
Her4ll uauf I uues-1 fimHa-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27
WHOLE TOWN TURNS OUT
TO WELCOME villa

chihuahua. Mex, july 27.-General
villa and his wife spent Sunday at
Aldama. n village north 81 the state
capital. They were met by almost
the entire population and entertained
during IN day.
Gneral Angeles and others OF Villas
officers accompanied Thorn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-27

Let the Herald want al DO you'
work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

)EED.-cONFESSION 2o3
that makes it easy for both Dick and
me.
please, dear Margie," she says,
"giye me the pleasure of knowing
that great house of mine is of some
use to someone. You know the serv-
ants are all there and my old house
keeper will make you quite comfort
able.
/ Take dear Aunt Mary with you
for company and you and Dick let
me do this to repay you in little way
for all you have done for me-"
made Aunt Mary call up Dick as
soon as we got it and he was also
delighted.
Dick is going to take me over there
this afternoon. We are going to rent
our rooms furnished to Jim Edie, who
will give us fifty dollars a month over
the rent for them.
Dick says l am a good business
woman, even with two bum legs"
Jim was here this afternoon and he
was complaining of the loneliness of
his room in the hotel and l said:
why don't you take our's?"
"Can II" he inquired eagerly.
"Sure you can," answered and
Immediately terms were arranged.
Dick says should let Jim move in if
he will pay the rent. l don't think so
and l told Jim l thought my beautiful
wedding presents and pretty rooms
were worth more than fifty a month.
but seeing he was a friend he could
have them for that.
1 could not help laughing as I said
it and Aunt Mary seemed so happy.
"That is the first time 1 have heard
you laugh since your accident, Mar
gie," she said.
"And oh, Aunt Mary, 1 want to
laugh; l want to be happy enough to
laugh-to be free from pain so that 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

:. HE CONFESS
ELIENE Is A FRIEND IN
Either my sleepless night or my
visit with Mrs. Tenney gave me a
setback for at half past five O'Clock,
when Dick came home, was inl so
much pain that 1 could not bear to
have him bend over me to kiss me.
never saw so contrite person as
Dick. When said: Please don't kiss
me, Dick-I can't bear it." he thought
l meant because he had been out all
right and started to tell me how sor-
ry he was.
81 know, l know said YEARLY,
''but l am in such pain that the least
jar in the room or about the bed is
maddening'' .......
l begged DIR. Atwater to give me
another opiate and finally he did so
and mercifully went to sleep.
l can see why highly nervous wo-
men and men become morphine
fiends. My only thought was for
something which would give me relief
from pain. l would have willingly al
lowed them to give. me poison because
l knew that death meant rest and
peace.
1t is rather astonishing how acute
bodily pain banishes every other care
and sorrow from your mind l. could
not even think of Dick-either about
how much / loved him or how I'M
kind he had been to me- All l wanted
was to be made as comfortable as
possible.
1t shows how selfish we really are
down in our very hearts. could stand
Aunt Mary's careful ministration, but
wanted every one else to keep away
from me.
This morning, when she, brought
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

place. McTavish was an older man,
but bigger and even more muscular.
They fought for five and forty min
utes in the center of yelling crowd.
At last both ceased from WEAKNESS.
There was still two kings in the lum-
Der country.
'tTn meet you on Christmas day."
snarled Sorenson, between bis swol-
len lips, and McTavish, who could not
speak, nodded. So the two kings sep
arated and went their ways.
Sorenson did not forget. He ceased
drinking in September and devoted
himself to training. He did not even
smoke. The thought that there
might be another king in the lumber
country was intolerable to him. The
story of the impending fight went all
up and down the land.
"Jan," said Father Flynn, you are
going to fight McTavish on Christ
mas day. You are going to try to
MAIN him, so as to be the strongest
man in the country. Give it up, Jan,
or you will regret it."
That time Jan Sorenson let loose a
flood of blasphemy on Father F1ynn's
head. All his pent-up rage broke
loose, and he felt in the padre. an
enemy only second to McTavish.
Father Flynn waited till he had done
speaking.
"Jan," he said quietly, God doesn't
permit man to grow too big for his
boots. You are trusting in your
strength and you are trusting in a
broken reed"
Sorenson, still cursing, turned into
the saloon and drank himself stupid
with whisky. Only that way could he
find relief for his overweight feel
ings.
But for that debauch he might
have won. AS it was, the two men
fought each other to a standstiIl once
more. And Sorenson, staring stupid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

had become madness now, and
warped his brain Each of the men
was resolved to win or die the next
time. They were buoyed up by the
mad desire, like that which comes
to rival leaders in a caribou herd.
"Sorenson," said Father Flynn,
you have had two chances now.
Give up your PLAN
Sorenson turned on the padre with
an oath.
IF don't best him I'll never fight
again." he said. 'T'n come to you,
father, and you can make one of your
canting, sniveling hypocrites out of
me. I'll kneel at the sinners seat
and say Pm one of them. But tell
you I'll kill the dog, padre. I'll mash
him softer than the boys in spring"
Such things, and more, Sorenson
had dreamed at night when he lay
sleepIess in his bunk.
April arrived, and Sorenson, &C
companied by his followers, started
off along the trail to the meeting
place. They were the first to arrive;
presently the other party came into
sight. In the center was STRIPPING
of eighteen or nineteen years.
whats this? Where's McTav-
ish?" shouted Sorenson.
Dead" answered the young man.
''What ?"yelled Sorenson wildly.
Typhoid" explained The STRIPPING.
cit generally gets the beefy man.
I'm the new king of Watson camp
now"
"You are?" screamed Sorenson,
precipitating himself upon him.
That was Homeric fight, the rec
ord of which has come down to this
day. For never once did Sorenson's
blows land home. He hit the air, and,
in return, felt sting after sting upon
his face and body The youths blows
were light as thistledown, but they
began, to tell after awhile. There are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22

fHH NHulia iifehi taeeu. tIr-t
l.IEH $50 MAKE -p.IHi selection.
f f#ht f fhHsh enc r.t- horses.
Uf e fHa nrfft. tuu mat select your
ie ffnHHHii1 -luslr hsie-, tom.
tf Iaf luta.
e. A IfE
el2.etf-4ln Nft irad Attnur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
gITTVCH

sodality mass az "a. m.
Second mass. $3.50 q m.
llIgh mass and sermon, 1000.
Evening services. 1850.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22

Every on" fresh. clcan, tested.
stamped and gunrnnteed. GeutfY-
eggs 90 sealed boxes at Jnnas. Mn-
loy'~, Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22

You miss many opportunities aaHN
! u you g. not read journal SENS a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-22

meeting d Lake Erie.
iotai sales for the day $4,000
iha bond market was Irregular
Tih Some Improvement in ne tome
NV. " Haven 3ia IS lost nearly 2 points
'''al sales Of bonds. $4,000
mted States rs registered dealm-
i ana The rs coupon p ON call