davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
QUITT BND ENOUGH.

n HAfOH BOATElGHr appears
IN/H Co nc hunting trouble Most
A'A 90 u- were convinced that th,
situation n the city government bad
been made bad enough Do. the may
orF 90 advised attempt o. take Woe
lent possession cot the police chiefs
office Monday night We were very
willing To- leave the determination OF
the mayors nights In insisting upon
his appointocs, To- the district court
the place where the MAYOR should
have taken his troubles % the first
place, and where they were taken.
very properly, by city Attorney John
Lewis In order that further violence
might be prevented and justice Sc
cured in a decent and orderly man
ncr
Ia course Of his prompt and com
mendabic effort to keep Albuquerque
q -luw-abiding city. city Attorney
Lewis found u necessary to 40 Co
santa Fc to obtain the order Of the
court restraining the mayor aud his
appointec for chief Of police from
further violence. the judge happened
to he In santa Pc on official business
Lewis could not bring the Judge To-
Albuquerque aud II became his duty
as the chief law officer Of the city 60
go 10 the Judge. lie did 80. and
Mayor Boatright last night announced
that he had removed the city attor-
e from office pccausc Lewis went
to Santa Fc. IN the interest Of law
and order and decent government.
without first securing the mayors
permission to leave the city limits.
No doubt the city attorney viii de-
cline In leave his office IN any such
childish ground. There isn't "a shad-
ow of q doubt that ninety nine per
cent Of the people Of Albuquerque
approve the city attorneys prompt
and vigorous action for law and order
and that they are right behind him,
under the circumstances. ~ hope
that the city council will see Ia his
retention In "mcc
No "a objects TO the mayors a--
sorting what he believes to Doe his
rights, 80 long as he asserts them iu
"a legal and orderly manner Bu, Il
b. difficult to understand why he
wau 10 make a fool uf himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
YEARS AND UsEIuINEss.


HhN' N'Ef " bEPEN, IN"
senator "i the United states
i''''od from pu'il' hf' hay
ihs u''I' 90 the confidence "r esteem
OF 'h' American people, IL Was "A
m'"n'h"'> ending T." am almost nm
broken 'na very brilliant public 'a-
r'"r of hdlt o century u may not
nave 'e'n 81 useful career &" the
re"rl' hul D. was entertaining {" "a
considerable part 1t them. bvpcw.
however Wa but Do of many NTH
'r'" highlN respected public men
% justly "f Injustl>. tel under the
onslaught 'i the Wuekr'tcr. whH 10
the course of his 'arcrt as e "reehcr
90 men ana institutions mannsed G."
n" the country '- "a whole 70 lot OF
good
saturday ANN 30 on Tire occasion
'f hi- 'Ifh'l'ih birthday. Hppar,nliN
a. I"ii 81" ever "i ,h' jHt "i living ana
"a" easy huW"r tn'i won him au'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
THINK on IT.
10000 Persons Publicly Recommend
our Remedy. Somc Are Albu-
gucrquc People.

over one hundred thousand have
recommended Doan' Kidney pills.
For hackaohc, kidney. urinary ills.
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
Are appearing MOI iu public print.
Some OF them are Albuquerque PEG.
pie.
Some are published In Albuquerque.
No other remedy shows such proof
Follow this Albuquerque mans X
ample.
A. Simpler, proprietor shoe tore,
2tS $ Second street. Albuquerque. y
NJ, SAYS: About four years ago I
began TO be troubled 10y weak Kid
neys. ~ back was lame and J fclt
an tire ont. Two boxes OF poan's
Kidney Pills cured me mi I have
STAYED cured"
Mr. Simpler O. only ono Of many
Albuquerque people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney pills n
your back aches n your Kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy sk distinctly for
poan's Kidney PHls. the same that
Mr. Simpler had-thc remedy backed
by home testimony. soc az all stores.
Foster Milhurn 90. Props. buffalo.
y Y. when Your Back Y Lame
Remember the Name"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

earnings gone that way because of
my inability To- SAY no, and without
benefit 10 my friends / sympn-
thi1c with Mr. Greeley.
lt seems To me TINT IN, ugnostic
and the iconoclast lose much of the
%restfulucss, content aud satisfaction
which come from faith. Better be
often deceived than lose faith in
friends. Faith Ia our church or poo
lltical party grove hy work Tho
Richmond colored preacher said
My brethren and sisters. faith can
move mountains. but whar's dc
faith7 o" u h behind the strength
which is constantly moving noun
tains of difficulty. troubles and
worry.
! have tried, on known others who
have tried, alloppthy. homeopathy.
Christian Science. faith cures. Swcd.
ish exercise, massage, famous healing
| springs, Turkish baths. chasing Gle
mates md other famed -prcvcntivcs
ana cures for relief from Ills. or 90
prevent their recurrence or preserve
long ana healthy life An have mere
rs. BUT mind governs mnitcr and o.
laugh with our friends. Co contribute
to their Chcerfulucss. to find ont and
enjoy the incNhaustihlc good follow
ship which can Doe found in every
body, have done mouc than an elise
60 keep mo healthy and h1pp.. The
tated four-scorc years have gone Dos.
The past has had its run share of Hc-
cidcnt4. mistakes. crruts. misfortune
and hard luck. but it's compcnsntiuus
are SO many me So great that each
knock-doWn seems in the retrospect
just the punishment and discipline
needed 10 learn the lesson FOR "a fruit
ful life ana the enjoyment OF its
/ blessings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
" II ~. BOYS.

WV PRINT m the next para
NA graph foliowing immcdi.
ateiy below, the piaint oi
the editor of the Roy spanish Amer
lean 70 weekly newspaper published
90 Roy Mora county, New Mexia
We desire to caii said piaint 20 the
attention 81 the owner OF every nsna-
paper IN this glad sunshine state Of
ours aud 40 urge his serious atfen-
uon thereto. Ne DO not know what
the editor Of tho Roy spanish Amer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

"Now thc first thing 10 learn about
the shoe trade is this As % % as e
customer COMES In take on his shoes
and hide 'cm
What's that for"
"Thcu sou 0an wait un EN- at your
yonl cnlence. my hoy They cant walk
out. Courier journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

We'll. did the boy take tho medl-
cine %"
"No. ne didn't"
"Why not"
You see. I thought b wasn't meant
Tor 80 small O. hos, 80 ! took % my
self. -Borsszem Ianko tBudspestl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
The Volunteers

Tho Volunteers. a song Of tho
Mexican var period, was written
o. william Hdiucs Lyle. Mr..
Lytic WAS an bhin man. aad AcrN-
ed in The Mexican war and also
in the CiVil war. lie was Killed
~ ChicNamaugu, september 20,
1853.
The Volunteers The Volunteers
I dream. ts in the bygouc years,
/ hear again their stirring cheers,
And see their banners shine,
what time the set unCuuquCrCd north
Pu..rs Go the wars her lcgions forth,
t'uI many a wrong 10 strike a blow
With mailed hand at Mexico.
The Volunteers, An where are they
Who babe the hostile surRcs stay
when the black forts Of Monterey
FroWucd on their dauntiess nnc2
when, undlsmRycd amid the shock
OF war. like Cprro GurdO's rock.
They stood or rushed more mhdly on
Than trppic tempest Ger san Juan.
ON Nneostura's crowded field
Their scattered columns Fcurucd to
Yield,
And wildly Set defiance pcaIcd
Their flashing batteries throats;
Aud echoed then the rifles crack,
As deadly az when on the track
Of ntiug foe OF wore. It's Voice
Eady orleans dark-CyCd girls rejoice.
Bicnt with the roar OF gum and
hamhs.
How grandlS from the dim past comes
The roll of their victorious drums,
Their nuglcs' Joyous notes,
when over Mexico IS proud towers,
And the fair valleys stored bowers
Fit -rccompeuse of toll u scars.
in triumph waved their nag OF stars
Ah. comrades 81 your own tried troop,
Whose honor ne'er To- shame might
stoup
OF lion heart and eagle swuup,
But you alone remain.
ON ul the rest has fallen the hush
Oi death. IN, men whose battle rush
Was wild 49, sun looscd torrents Hon
ON Orlzaha's crest Of snow,
The Volunteers M Volunteers
God send us peace through All our
"a
Tut DC tac cloud of war appears.
Wen see them once agnin.
From broad Ohiu's peaceful side.
From where the Maumec pours its
tide
From s~torm-lashcd Eric's wintry
shore.
shall spring the Volunteers oncc more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Jones. what is the most disagree
able thing Co yogF'
"Thc most d~isagrceaple thir rs Z"
have 10 associate with ones Interiors,
That's truc-but one thing stili
puzzles me
What's hat 90
How ON earth did YOU ever AMI
that out Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Years and Usefulness

tLNtra,s from o. speech BY Chaunccy N. Dcpcw delivered before
tho Moutauk club of Brooklyn. Saturday, April 2sn. on MS
cehtch birthday and on IN occasion OF the clubs uNcnty.thiri
annual dinner in his honor)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

In the course OF one year more
than 5000 persons were Identified by
.their finger prints Ia the London pe-
lice court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

The most disastrous explosion ever
known was a. GraNclines IN 1884.
Three thousand persons were killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Scar Boulder. Coio % beaver
Recently Euawcd down 10O trees,
some OF them FIVE feet thick.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
WARRIOR OF B|ZAN'I!|'
REAPED IN HONORS
A. Drapanas, Veteran of the
Greco-Turkish War, Being
HOnored by COuntrymen

Peter and Thomas AnastOs, two
well-knoWn Greeks of Martinsburg
are in receipt Of information that
their uncle, Athan Drapanas, who
has returned to Buffalo, after having
conc back and served his native coun.
try through the series of Balkan
wars. is being heaped with honors
nH his fellow cOuntrymen there.
Wren the first call to arms cam"
Tor the Greeks who had located in
iils country, Drapanas answered, ana
saw war IN all it's horrors from OK
Qosure and III many big battles. Early
II the contest he was promoted to
sergeant for bravery, and was placed
At the head Of body Of cagl''y.
lust before the fall Of Jania, while
he battle ragged around that Turkish
stronghold, he was severely wounded
in the head and could not take part in
the triumphant entry into that city.
Later he won his promotion as sec
Ond lieutenant, and at the battle OF
AthOn while leading his men in a
desperate charge, was struck by frag-
ments Of a shell, which put him out
Of service for some time. He partic-
ipated in many other decisive bat
ties and got other wounds. With a
small body Of horsemen he surprised
and captured a notorious Albanian
brigand for whom a big reward was
offered.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
AS Said BY Children.

"John," said the teacher, address
ing q smiling, red-headed member OF
her class, "please make a sentence
for us, using the word disposition
Said John, squaring his fists In
pugilistic manner:
when boy wants to fight ye,
youse takes dis position"
History is often puzZling to tho
childish mind, and battles, in espec-
iaI, prove troublesome. This is the
examination paper handed in by
certain small boy doing his best to
assimilate United States history.
General Braddock was killed in
the Revolutionary War. He had
three horses shot under him, and a
fourth went through his clothes"
Sunday school superintendent
toly the story Of Elisha and the bears.
Then, wishing to impress the moral
lesson, he asked.
"Now, children, what does this
story show?"
please sir" said a shy little maid
en-, cit shows how many children
two she bears can hold"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

the sonstitutiUuatists suffered
heavy loss i'll driving the federal. In.
to Torreon. The rebels were check.
ed for a time at the Wazas River
by fire from llanking Gen Argum-
edos troops before they could get be.
hind the Notifications OF Torreon.
ION to Mexico City"
EARLY in the afternoon Gen. Villa
established his headquarters here.
having rebuilt the telegraph line
from El Verjel Although he was In
the saddle all last night, excepting
for brief period when he ran up
to Bermejillo, he conducted yester-
days battle vigorously
Gen. Bcnivades sent work to Gen.
Villa that he had driven in every
federal Outpost to the eastward OF
forreon and that he was in complete
possession OF the railroads leading
from Torreon to the eastward With
his compliments to Gen. Villa, he
meet him and other officers OF the
constitutionalist army at luncheon in
El Cafe de Gambrinus at noon.
"On to Mexico City" is now tho
cry of Villa. With series OF brill
liant victories to his credit and with
almost the entire half Of Northern
Mexico under his sway he now plans
TO quickly attack Ma:atlan, Saltillo
and Monterey, and IF these cities fall
make hasty march on the capital.
with the capture OF TorreOn, added
to the victories at chihuahua, Dim
aga. JuarcZ and many smaller places,
the rebels pride themselves on tr-
rcSistible force.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
AMERICAN CLOTH.
American Wool and Cotton Report.


err
A strong confirmation OF our posi-
tlon relative to the comparative
worth of foreign and domestic fab
RIGS is furnished by the report OF
James A. Crabtree, official adjuster
for the American Association OF
Wooden 00d Wprs,od manufacturers.
~ I'll" philadelphia marAut. Samples
Of sCrges made here and abroad, sell
ing at the same price, IT 1-2 cents
of the Same weight, s to . ounces,
were tested, the foreign fabric show
ing a breaking strength OF but ID
pounds, while the domestic product,
broke at 33 pounds, showing "a ten
sile strength practically two and one
half times that OF the competing fab
ric.
1t is not in the matter OF strength
alone that the superiority OF the do
nestle fabric Is evidenced, but also
in the comparative freedom from i'm
projections Of various kinds. An In
stance OF this nature is reported by
the same examiner A foreign pop
lin only 27 yards in length contained
9G defects, and in addition slipped on
the warp SO badly as to render 1t
totally unfit for the purpose for
which it was purchased-.he manu-
facture OF woman's suits. Experience
OF this kind will do much toward
decreasing the high regard in which
foreign fabrics have been held by u
great many in the trade, and will re-
suit in increased orders for domes-
tic fabrics produced by mills whose
products have stood the test Of our
methods OF garment manufacturing
and proven cminently satisfactory.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
MURDOCH LEADS
IN PARKERSBURG
Present Mayor RenOminated in
Hot Primary Contest on
Tuesday.

Mayor Allen G.. Murdoch and Da-
vid +. Turner were the nominees for
mayor Of Parkersburg, in the hottest
municipal primary in the history Of
the city, held Tuesday. 1t was mid
night before all Of the returns we're
in.
The nominees for council are: Ed.
G.. Stephenson and David II. Brad
ford, present councilmen; w. Fl. Ce-
Gil, John O. Bullock, Harry Leonard,
J. w. Burk, l.. n. Pickens and J. z.
Anderson.
The vote for mayor was as follows:
Allen G. Murdoch, 1887; David F.
Turner, 1927; Harold w Houston,
408; Jerry Dunn, 1862; r. e. Homer,
121.
The primary was nOn-partisan I'M
der the commission form of govern
ment and both nominees for mayor
are Democrats. The election will oc-
cur April 7.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
Early Decision Was Urged.

The desirability Of an early deci-
sion has been conveyed 10 the com
missioners from many sources. Var
ious reports have gone so far as to
interpret President Wilson'S attitude
as favorable to the increase but the
President has repeatedly told inQuir-
ers that while he had his own opin-
ions he never had expressed them
to any one because he regarded the
case as being before a quasi-judicial
body.
The railroads have already submit
ted evidence at one set of hearings,
and the shippers have had their in
.:iugs. The question Of allowances
by railroads TO large industrial plants
and proposed charges for. services
now free have entered into the ques-
ton and will be among the elements
to determine it,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

agencies iii Japan we're his autnofp
ty for the statement that Premier
Tamamoto had presented TO the Enn-
peror his own resignation and those
II his colleagues.
The resignation of the Japanese
cabinet. while technically due TO the
failure OF the parliament to pass the
naval budget, really has its causes
i'll matters Of much greater signiii-
canoe.
To observers here it is lot at all
clear as 10 where the Emperor Will
turn to find premier to form a new
cabinet.
1t is now feared that the new gov
eminent. which, Of course, will rep
resent more or less, the opposition
which stirred up the agitation over
the California controversy, will feel
itself obliged to renew pressure upon
the United States for settlement AS
thc matter stands today, both sides
are standing by their original ground
in the controversy, and there is not
now the slightest prospect Of the Uni
ted States doing anything for Japan
as a result.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
SITUATION IN JAPAN
CAUSES CONCERN HERE:
Believed That Resignation Of Cabi-
net Will Result in Pressing Cal
ifornia Land Co1trovcrey

News Of the resignation Of the Jap
anese cabinet was received here yes.
5erday With a certain uneasiness,
cha1.ge Of government in Japan at this
time being regarded as undesirable
from the viewpoint Of the United
States because Of the political CAPT
tai the opposition made out Of the
failure Of the late ministry to press
more vigorously the California land
controversy.
While the information the state de-
partment has is thus far unofficial,
no reason is known here to doubt
the authenticity of the reports. Am
bassador Guthrie cabled that the news
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
CRITICISM FOR
THE OPERATORS
John Mitchell and Congressman
Mcdonald Testify in Michi-
gan Mine Case.
John Mitchell and Congressman Nc
Donald Testify in Michigan Mine
Case.

Washington, March 24.-Flans FOR
igation Of conditions in the Mich
igan strike district have been made
by the sub-comm .ttee of the house
mines committee Ire COMMITTEES
heard John Mitchell, labor leada~.
and Representative Mcdonald, WHO
represents the affected district IN
congress.
The Calumet and Hecla Min na
company, through its attorney. ia.
\. Emcry, WIS requested 90 furnish
lata of the financial conduct and n:4.
cory OF the company, and the com
n.ttee decided to close the hearing
IS soon as Quincy a. Shaw, president
t the Calumet and Hecla company
IAN be called and questioned as 20
he attitude Of the company toward
rganiZed labor
Mr.. Mitchell told the committee
hat there was no connection between
he Western Federation Of miners,
which organized the Michigan strike,
nd the Socialist party Of the Indus
rial Workers OF the World He de-
GHdCd the Federation, declaring that
: was affiliated with the American
Federation CT Labor and that it lived
up to its contracts with employers
Attorney Emery endeavorCd to show
that the Western Federation as an or
5anization was opposed to agree
ments with employers and could not
be depended upon to carry them out.
This Mr.. Mitchell denied.
Representative Mcdonald declared
that all Of the trouble in the Micni-
gan copper field was due to the Eau
tocratic contrOl' exercised by the
mine operators. Both Mr.. Mcdonald
and Mr. Mitchell urged eg;slation to
prevent the importation Of armed
guards into strike districts from otn-
er states and to prevent strike break
ers from being deceived as to cOud
tons in strike field to which they
might be taken.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

| Ia substance he testimony already
gireh BY him"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28

For the beat Of all kinds Of boots end
shoes 20 10 Charles f.. Thompson, 1913
North Queen Street His stock Is excel
lent. and the courtesies Of his clerks
can't be excelled. Try HIM and be
convinced.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-03-28
Pail of Black Smoke Over Civ
Tells of the Effect of
Guns.
AFTER BLOODY BATTLE
REBELS CRY ION, ON"
ConstitutionaIist Forces Surround
Huerta's Stronghold and With Tell
ing Force Compel Federal Garrison
to Observation-Disclosures City Now
Goal Of Carranza's Field Marshal.


Goal Of Carranza's Field Marshal.
IUANi.H. March 25.-Torreon has
fallen. Rebel army messages from,
the front to officials in Juarez report
the capture of the city yesterday.
The federal garrison surrendered to
Gen. Francisco Villa after savage
fighting and heavy loss on both sides.
Gen. Villa and Gen. Benavides
have concluded to take breakfast in
the finest restaurant on the Torreon
plaza said a telegram from Col.
| Trevino to his brother here.
Attack Before Daybreak.
Tho rebels began their victorious
attack on Torreon proper shortly be
fore daybreak Gen Benavides ad-
Vanced from the east and Immediate
ly began Smelling the city. Gen. villa
pressed forward from Gomez Palacio
and LerdO with the main body Of his
troops, and almost completely invest
ed the city.
The first footing IN the town was
gained by Gen. Bcnavidcs forces
They captured two cum"tels or wards.
and carried the battle into the streets
Of TorrCCn. The fcderalS made a
desperate resistance and poured
| deadly fire into the rebels from
doOrways and house tops.
City In Flames.
l:eavy smoke could be seen arts
ing from Torreon while the bonn
bardment was the fierccst. Several
fires were believed to have been start.
ed by the rebels shells. They used
an explosive shell that did startling
execution Their fire was well d.
! rected, probably by foreign artillery
men.
Shortly before O'Clock q terrific
explosion was heard just north OF
Torreon. This was reported here as
being a federal mine, which was set
| Of rebels, who were led into a trap.
There was q vast network of mines
surrounding the city. The mines are
believed to have done slight eXccu.
ton. The fcderals had buried scv-
eral hundred tons or dynamite, and
| thought the mines had made the city
imprcgnable.
The general artillery fire Of the
| rebels was directed by Gen. Felipe
Angelo, minister of war in the con
| stitutiOnalist cabinet. lie personally
| directed the disposal Of many OF the
heavy guns, and continually urged
! the marksmcn to attain greater ac-
curacy. He did not want single
shell wasted
All through the day patches Of
wounded conStitutionalists were car
ried through Gomez Palacio to the
| field hospitals south Of Bcrmejillo
Hundreds Of captured fedcrals were
| also rushed TO the rear.
Villas WhrIwind Tactics.
Cen. Villa in making good his
boast that he would capture Torreon
by March II, continued the whirl
wind activities yesterday that he be.
gan Friday and continued Saturday
and Sunday in the capture Of various
towns lying in the suburbs Of Tor
yeon.
) Following up the admission Of last
night, where the fcderals were driv-
en- from Gomez Palacio, Gen. Villa
tic fabrics produced by mills whose
ordered the fresher part Of his com
manG to march on Torreon during
the night He continually brought
troops up from the rear and did not
give the hard pressed federals a mo-
ment's respite.