davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-06
No Fatalities Over Week End
Celebration Here, Only Minor
Injuries Being Reported
Child Struck by Stray Bullet.
FIRE; AND MAN BADLY BURNED

Though there were no reported
vehicular accidents about the city
over the Fourth and the week end,
baby was shot through Its right
knee by a carelessly fred revolver
while the infant was on it's mothers
lap; a youth was badly burned
when his clothing caught fire after
exploding fireworks; a young girl
broke her collarbone and an employe
of the Lehigh Valley railroad was
injured by being squeezed between
a fender and locom motive at the
company's terminal here. Y. P.
Therkelson, grocer at 304 Mar
ket street, with his family was in a
collision when his machine and an
other car collided as the former
were returning from visit to
Flemington late Saturday afternoon.
Three automobiles collided at Main
street and Ravine drive, Matawan,
The occupants were considerably
shaken and the cars damaged slight
ly. A small fire occurred at tene-
ment In Prospect street Just before
midnight yesterday.
Child Shot In Knee.
Mrs. Ignatz Gocz, OF 682 Cort-
landt street, was rocking her eigh-
teen months boy on the porch
shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday
night. The little boys right leg
would fly in the air as he was rocked
to and fro. Suddenly the child cried
out, and the mother looked down
and found the leg bleeding She
got up to take her boy into the
house when a thirty-two calibre bull
dropped on the floor.
Patrolman Muska was notified
and DR.. l. Siegel summoned The
physician found that the child had
been shot through the right knee,
the bullet entering the right side
and making Its exit on the left.
The patrolman investigated the
shooting and believes the revolver
was fred from Catherine street
close by, and Is trying to locate the
person doing the shooting. Several
blood vessels In the boys leg were
punctured
Burned by Fireworks.
When fireworks which he was set
ting OF exploded, Steve Stevenson,
a Hungarian, of 268 John street. was
badly burned Saturday night, his
clothing catching fire. When the
combustion occurred Stevenson was
Immediately enveloped in flames
His brother-in-law witnessed the ac-
cident and ran to the rescue, extin-
gushing the blaze by rolling the
man In sand. An ambulance was
summoned and the burned man was
taken to the city hospital. where It
was found that he had sustained
deep burns about the face, arms,
chest and back. While the burns
ars serious, It IL believed Stevenson
will recover,
InjuEed ~ HOund House.
yohn Mtller. of 6e1 Aqahay ave-
nus. reeetsg4 tntsFaaI t1t4ft1s ST
|N9da1, afts9aoon when VS.
lC61ttnned on p 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-06
Fearing Attack on Mexico City,
His Family and Others Depart
on Pullman Trains Election
Results Called a Farce. !.
'HuERTA TO NAME HIS MAN
/ speosol By U~sted Press Wire.

spscsoi b. D~.ted Press Wire.
Vera Cruz, July 6-Fleeing before
Mexico City's impending war storm
three Pullman loads of Huerta and
Mas family members have gone
to Puerto Mexico, according to ref
ugees arriving here today. Aboard
the train were President Huerta' $
mother-in-law, over ninety years
old: two Of Huerta daughters and
two sons, together with Generals
Joaquin and Mario Mas and former
Minister Moheno Of the Huerta cabi-
net.
The president and his wife re-
mained behind in the capital the ref
ugees say, although they predict the
dictator under some dignified pre-
text will prepare soon for fight to
. foreign land.
Await Carranza's Word.
6p- cfaf sifed f,.ss .vns
Washington's July 6:-W Word that
Carranza has accepted the invitation
"unof1cially to discuss Mexico's 8
internal affairs was anxiously await
ed today. The understanding be-
tween Villa and Carranxa was ex-
pected to be followed by authoriza-
tion tfom Carranxa for his repre-
santatives here to confer with the
s3AafA delegates. Minister Naon,
repre9ent1tive Of the "A, b, G. medi-
ators. said today he would remain
In touch with the constitutionaHsts
5nAf1 10 that as soon - Carranza' s
commission for the conferences was
received there would be no delay in
getting the representatives OF the
factions together.
II ID now believed that when the
conferences are held they will take
place In New York
Despite the fact that on the face
Of election returns cast In yester-
days election, General Huerta and
Banquet have an overwhelming ma
1ority OF votes cast, the various Mex
ican representatives here expect to
$50 Pedro Lascurain elevated to the
provisional presidency by the dicta-
tor before many days have passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-06
Is Charged with Sending Inn
cent Literature Through !
Mails, with Other lecusallt,.
Pending Against Hin.
CLEVER SLEUTHING NlBS nj

IeHly NhBctte, plhulSI OF lOk
speech" notoriety in this city, i,
cused of having abducted eightee,
year-old Marion Marshall. OF
Watson avenue, was ,habbed s
County Detective Richard a Petite
at 172 Flatbush avenue, Brookly
Saturday. He was locked up on
technical charge Of sending obsct
letters through the United Sta
mails, was ordered held and
nounced HIS determination 10 II
requisition. Efforts will be m&dU
press charges Of fornicatien and
duction against the pianist. An
tempt to make the princiDaI chs
white slavery ~: dor the Mann
failed, as 1t could not be prd
that Ragette transported fha@
from this state tor c0mmerciA
Although denied at tha M1kr4
home, the girl In the case hl
at her home here for a week.
left Ragette last Sunday whe
was unable to ind emploxmen
cause the pictures of himself a.
girl were posted III Alnoat
motion picture house, theatr
booking offlce In New Ycr1
forced to fee from q Nsty
es 70 avoid capsle ssE -.
became 100 W91sA1A 4. I ls9l sals
sbecanee icw, thsEs i. u Il g defset
'reJoin ner feiasSv -
Has Wifo ~ NAw Yor
pa.atta d .r~ssA III.
,,,isa 1s,.,ra 1s.Iu = Naw [ ss,,, r.srs
aa,,aa sas.a.,cr Il n.s.k
uaar mhan ha nIa4,,,.., ~, lid
hts iIa n"oh n tnw ~ aaw.r.i - i 49, ~ ~
nIha s 'puesn rna ~ ~, ~ sas,. y 81 " u M
n,,mhar ~ cnasr stnrt..fiss
,hau c,a,,. ~ ~ a'S ua,,t = : II r MA M
No NY wss se rnent.,i., ..,ss,s M /. Il ID
=, nH r,,, We -, 81 ro : =. ,,s.,s. .,ns
~ - s',n sz :. y. Z 4 4 i.As16 "
nha,, % s,r1 =" ~ N n ] q u. ss- IT,
nnaan,ha. @ @ anS S ~ "ss as,r -. X ~ e.,,s.,
an as4.s u - 49, ss'ss y ! 1885, f.es
~ ~ ~ .1,na .ha. ~. n u .s's., sss. NJ i
Snnaev schoa, ! - - speA y 'ssssa
than s.s ,ro 4
Of them was fonnd Il rs rsrnrf / SiII
until the Marahail 4tp& r1lf n =
home a week aro, GSS n
heart broken and riad stSaf S,ssi'i 3svEs
home again
ro,Ioutn 4ha.. .. . I ID, lsssa5s
t s,atoa .ha na.sana, [ s.sss g i.
ana cttv a,thn ~ 1890 v.ysr~ 70. 49,
sor u nc nasr . NJ ,s trsos " cssths... ~ ~ .s2
he sn-,s ana ss.er - =. 1-s.,s,
~ A0NAA NsA0 0AtOA Nv w - ~ eyR2SS&II
haan n a,as u ridsn. ~ go .ass ~ Nh q
~ ecers 80 rnor.as shss 49, Z IL Il II I 1
haar i,,,,r ,.,i.h ~ .st q j ~. 4 !.
ths ~, hs q. @ ~ Z. 81. ~. ,... 3. !, !;
tha East nv - nptnc,ns,ts .~ | II ~ ssssss
yory Whan a,.ar. sff. n !. y ss,,, M s7 gJS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-06
Assaulted Wo,naafflns

Because. It was
saulted Lizzie Deal
street, John Nagys 3sfan u
urday night by z klso,,
The young womah "a
Dr.. ]. v. Shull. II
have struck the WON 4
foot. He was fined
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-06

We vulcanixe your tubes and |
guarantee the work. r = yam
EyekIs Garage Co. O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-06

WEATHER - Mostly
cloudy with occa-
siOnal showers to-
night and Tues
day. Fresh north
east winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Labor Leader Contrasts Condi-
tons in Calumet and Butte
Before Congressional Strike
Investigating Committee
DECLARES SOLE OBJECT
IS TO KEEP DOWN WAGE
Court at Houghton Denies Mo-
ton to Quash Indictments
Against Meyer and Western
Federation Men.


tHt Leased Wire a. Evening Herald
Arlington. Nur.b sa - John
Mitchell. the labor leader. testified
uhOuf conditions BOZ IN. Mlghllau COPE
rtr mines today Dor ore the house
.lmmIftec lutratiaIfius ihe Calumet
.lrIEr Df tompalsnus or .aHdif.eus
In tho Michigan Gold and nt Butte Mt
Mitchell declared 'rfo ana labor cone
dItIons Boo Butte are much superior Co
simiilr conditions ln the Michigan
copper u,iu DE said thc Butte min
ors were paid on tho basis GO .eliing
price OF copper. with 90 minimum wage
af $3.50 a DAY. and 100 , h.Hy days
ma were not forced to trace 100 come
many stores or ngo Goo company houses
Chairman Taylor pointed out the
cuutpnai ou OF the Michigan operators
th1t the Western Federation Of MIN
Gus WINS founded ou cred Socialism
.r Mitchell snid thut Ono Socialist
party aIa ORGANIZED aud circulating 81
newspaper m ihe copper country Dee
forn IUN attempt Wts undo tu uniuu-
. tho iauorrrr "It would se,m he
s.d. "thIt tho opposition 90 the Win,
Operations is NOT asainat thc political
Socialists but assiust organized cm-
uIuyss. the opposition ls to paying "a
frir wage Co wofkmen rather THAI Co
luy present party or propagaudh'
lie added that any effort to organ
ize o. uulan. in dependent of the pres
cut international unions. would Doc
Futile ana would leave the wurkmen
luH, ls helpless as they 1rc now
james A.. Emery appeared as
scI for tho Michigan min operators
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

order 40 protect th. stores off too
Government and ammunition. Both
Premier As8uiil and Andrew UHrar
Inv irsd.r off tn. .u..st.ur. re.He-
utled wIdcspraad anxiety Tor ln exc
hatfetito debate lu thr subject br
agrsainr to IA motion Tor tho adjourn
mcnt of mo honsa im"mpI.atDIv aurr
the re.set,rv OF var u.d spoken iu
order 10 discuss ihc Ir..h HIult.0u.
Th. tetdera of tha .u.a.It.Du d..Iascd
that the eotornmpns. procedure was
"a most amazing instance of Platforms
win the house af commons Tho
hanger Of tho british army tp.na do
stroycd before tne ooun,rt's ,,es bod
ho enid. como to tho government liha
"a boit from ne Ifuc. iIr bad. Hr de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
VIRGINIA FORD
ARRIVES SAFELY
IN PORTLAND HON
lBy Irascd wlrr 70 Evening her.

tky LEASED Wire va Evening Herald J
Chicago. March 20. Virginia
Ford daughter Of " VI. Ford CHS
engineer OF Philadelphia and rsput.
ed heiross ct the large estate OF hcf
grandmother. Mrs. Harriet l.. lam
ney. Of Philadelphia. arrived boo pn.t-
land. oregon. today after a stormy
visit TO Chicago, While here thu
child played In court and made
friends with bailiffs and policemen
during the legal battle by Ford
ana Mrs. Jnnnoy for the custody uf
the Infant. The little girl fled from
Chicago wrapped in a blanket by
way OF a hotel dumbwaitcr and
down a ~firccscapc carried ia the aims
Of Mrs. Janncy's lawyer.
when word Of Mrs. Janncy's arr
rival IN Portland with Virginia wla
received here today boy Charles ~
Erbsten her counsel here Ia Inc.
court proceedings with Ford. Erb-
stein told OF the escape.
Ford had been divorced from Mrs.
Ford Ia Portland. when Virginia
WAS ON her way east with her grand.
mother Ford tclcgrapncd the Chl-
cago police 20 hold Mrs. Jannoy as %
kidnapper and rushed here 60 get
Possession Of his child. Mrs. Junncy
was freed OF the charge and .mmt.
diately Ford asked for "a writ 81
habeas corpus for Virginia. Ert-
stein hurried TO Airs. Janney's hotel
In a taXicab. Mrs Janncy was ts-
ing luncheon Ia the dining room Tho
baby was on the floor Ia her room
playing with "a toy bear The bear
was an that the process servers
found when they entered the room.
almost on Erbstein heels seixins
the child the lawyer wrapped hor la
a blanket and went down the Irt
escape with her, sending "a maid inf
Mrs. janncy. Erbstoin, fearing 20
use the stairs. went down Ia "a dumb
waiter 10 an alley entrance. whore he
sent "a boy for a cab.
Mrs. Janney left the table without
finishing her meal or going upstairs
for nor baggage and met Erhstoin
and the baby al the station. where
they got the first train Qua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

again reported ia Mexico.
Feb. 9. Igi3-Pitched battle fought
In the streets 81 Mexico city by Ma
dero troops and followers OF Felix
Diaz. and General Bernardo Reyes
was slain.
Feb. i5-Governor Colqultt Of Tex
as appealed TO President TAFT for fed
eral troops 20 protect lives and prop
erty Of Americans along the Tcxss
border.
Feb. iG-In n note 20 President Ma
dero OF Mexico, President TAFT rcaf-
I nrmed his policy Of uon-intcrvention.
Feb. iS-Prosidont Madoro was
taken prisoner and General Hucrta
was proclaimed provisional president.
Feb. tg-Gustayo Madero. brother
Of ex-Prcsident Madoro. n formerly
minister OF hnance. was executed by
the troops OF the new government.
Feb. 23-Ex-President Madero and
cx-Nlcc President suaroz we're shot
ana Killed, % being reported that their
Deaths we're due 20 an attempted res
cue while being transferred to The
p~ouitontiary.
March 2-MeXicans opened fire on
the United states border patrol at
Douglas, Ariz., and their IRE was re-
turned, six Mexicans being killed. No
Americans were wounded.
May 22-McXican rebels defeated
federal troops near Sacramento. Coa-
hula. gaining possession 81 an the
towns between saitillo and Moncloya.
July i6-Ambassador Wilson left
Mexico city Tor Washington at the
request of President Wilson.
Aug i-Prcgident Wil~on named *
Governor Lind OF Minnesota az speclui
envoy 10 Mexico. and Ambassador
Wilgon's resignation was accepted.
Aug. ls-Proyisional President
Huerta declined President Wilson s
Offer FOR mediation.
Aug eO-The administration deCid-
Cd upon a policy 81 non-intorfcrencc
In Mexico.
Sept. i6-President ffuorta In a
message to congress, said that the
| p~acihcation Of Mexico had been do
laycd hV the non-recoEuiton policy Of
tho United states
Sept 4-ForciRn Minister Frcder-
ica Gamhoa was nominated FOR p'os-
idcu; 90 Mexico by the Catholic party
lcfders.
Oct. s-Fcderal General Alyares,
Numbers a. his stan, ana i2i soi-
diefs were executed hy Mexican con-
stitutionalists after the latter had cap
tured Turrcon.
Nov. 25-General villa OF the con-
stimtionalisis. routed the federals "a
! Juarez.
Dec. 1.-THE Mexican chamber Of
deputies continued Huerta in power
~ supreme dictator untn April 4, i9lf
Dec.-general villa marched on
chihuahua, the fcdereis e%vacuaiing
and together with many citizens
marched across the desert 10 Oiinaga,
a small settlement on tho Rio Grande
opposite Preside county Texas.
Jan. I to 3. Iaif-Viiia's forces give
battle 20 fodcrals at Oilnaga.
Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were de-
feated In attempt 10 capture Nuevo
Laredo.
Jan. i0-Mexican federals ~ oiln-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
HABEAS CORPUS FOR
OJINAGA PRISONERS
ON At PECOS
Council for 5000 Held by Mil
itary Authorities at FL Paso
Contend no Law Exists for
Detention.
lny Lca.cd Wire 10 EsenIns nernla.l

tBy Leased Wire to EFsning IIcrald.)
pcCos. Tex, March 23.-Judro Ed
ward W Meek Of the United states
district court OF northern TDvns to-
Jay opened the habcas corpus hear
ing for the release ~ 5000 Mexiean
federal prisoners held at Fort Bliss,
Texas. by the United states military.
The Judge granted the writ last week
at Dallas and set this place Tor the
hearing today Tho contention OF the
prisoners is that the United states has
no rlght 10 hold them under any in
te%rnuuonai agreement or law. Under
The Hague treaty. they usscrt. "a cuun-
Try has "a right 90 hold military mon
hecing from another country b. they
ere engaged in am international War.
uut they ssscrt that whore tho troops
are only engaged Zoo an iutcrucaluC
strife GO put down "a rebellion at
horne, there 81 no warrant Tor holding
them. The prisoners coustiiItc0 The
inrmrr HuCrta garrison nt OiinuEa.
Mexico. n fled go Texas after "a
weeks battle u%eninst Villas rebels
They were made prisoners hy Emitted
Stutts troops and informed at Fort
ilisR fo await the close OF the war ln
McXico. Provisional President Hueria
90 Mexico refused 10 pas for their
subsistence as the arsi step oft his
ehargo that They are Hlesally held.
He followed DO hy engaging American
attorneys o. bring the hahcas corpus
proceedings
a similar case was brought in be-
hair OF Hueria troops who ncd from
Nnco sonora, ana are now informed
at Fort Rnsecrans. California
Tho federal judge in California de-
c.dcd against tho prisoners aud the
caro- iH On appeal
The United states supreme court
TO have to decide one ~ the rascs
Arguments Rere concluded hv noon
and Judge Mees took the care under
advlgcmcni. sewing that he would reu-
der n decision later Attorneys for
the prisoners argued that the fourth
nnh and sixth amendments fo the
United STATES constitution extends
guarantees 10 these prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
4 CHRONOLOGY OF
EVENTSN MEXICO

The present troubles anlicting the
republic OF Mexico began Ia the fan
Of 1910, although the stirring scenes
o. the Mndero revolution ala not ul-
C.. allie until the scar 1871. Follow
np Ia the Chronological compilation
of Developments Ia the situation up To-
the first OF the present year.
Jan J.. 1sil-Francisco Maderu. Jr..
openly COX the field against President
piaz and the Mexican revolution re-
suh.
Ian. l7-Mexican federals and reb-
els fought a s~ixtecn-hour battle re-,
CoTome, Chihuahua.
Feb. Mexican Insurgents attack
ed Juaroz and were repulsed.
Feb. 20-The federal general Nav
AFRO captured Guadalupe. forcing Ma
Gero 10 retreat.
March Twenty thousand Ameri-
can troops were ordered 10 the McNi-
can border OF Texas.
March t2-McNican insurgents At
tackled the federals az Aqua prctl
and were repulsed.
March ga nine-hour battle YVES
fought az Sonora, Mexico. The MeAi-
cans were warned that they must not
cross into United states territory.
March 24-MeNcan cabinet resigned.
April president Diaz opened the
new Mexican z and outlined
plans for government reform
April if-President TAFT, through
the state department. notlned Mexico
that fighting on the American border
must cease.
April 2g-Thc first official step to-
ward peace in Mexico WAS taken when
the Diaz government and Senior Ma
dero agreed 10 an armistico.
April 2s-The armlstice was signed
between the Diaz government and the
revolutionary forces.
May lO-Juaroz was captured by
Madero.
May ia peace conference began
at Juarez between General Madero
and the federal government.
May 2i-Francisco T. Madcro sign
ed "a peace pact az M Paso.
Mas 25-Presldent Diaz resigned
ana sailed FOR Europe. and Minister
De ia Rarra was inauguratcd proyla-
ional president Of Mexico.
Feb l.. isi2-Mexlcan insurgents
proclaimed Emilio Gomez president 81
the republic OF Mexico.
March 2-rhe president issued a
proclamation warning Americans co
observe neutrality laws with Mexico
May ga decisive victory by the
Mexican government troops over In
surgcnts was gained al Reliano.
July 3-Mogican Insurgents we're
defeated IN battle IN Chihuahua. los
ing $500 men.
Aug. e0-Mexican federal troops
took possession ~ juarex
oct fo-Generni Felix piaz raised
the standard of revolt against the Ma
dero government In Mcxico and took
possession of Vera Cruz.
oct a3-General Feiiz Dlaz was de-
featod and surrendered 90 the Ma
dero government forces.
oct a7-Oeneral Feliz Dlnz was con-
demned TO death BY courtmartlal and
later escaped from prison.
Ian. i9-Ssrious disorders were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
SUICIDE BRINGS TENPISTJOUS
CAREER no GIDNI

Sew York. March 23.- Harry
Ihurston Peck vas "a writer of note
and for twenty-elEht years was pro-
f,asor OF ancient language &c Column
hlu university. lie left the institu-
tiou more than three years ago IN con-
sequence of unpleasant notoricty in
.idput Go a. breach of promise suit
for $4,000 brought against him by
Esther quinn. "a stenographcr shortly
after the films OF the suit Or. Peck
nled "a voluntary petition in bank
rlutey He gave his assos as $3.50.
In March. 1879, Miss Quiun's suit
WIS dismissed as insufficient. Later
she filed another action, which was
pending 100 thc time of his death.
Or Peck dropped out of sight
after his retirement from Columbia
and did not come before the public
eyv until April of last year when hc
became critically 80 at Ithaca, y. y.
suffering with "a nervous breakdown.
Ills life was d|espu.red OF until his de
yorccd wife. Mrs. Cornclia y. Peck. "a
Christian Scientist. came 20 the hos
pItli ana administered Ia hlm.
The second Mrs. Peck found mo- oh-
jcCiiou TO the ministrations Of tho
divorced wife. in fact both worked
together Tor the professor recovery.
IS far back as 1910. pr Peck had
p sharp controversy with Nicholas
Murray Butler. president of Columbia.
over the authorship of certain Latin
addresses. Peck charged that Or.
Butler proposed Co deliver in Berlin
as his own an address In Lp.n which
Peck wrote. pr Butler subsequently
admitted that this was truo ana was
quoted In dispatches from Berlin as
saying that the preparation of such
matter was part of the Professor
duty and that there twas mo- secret
about It"
DR. Peck was born in Stamford In
1855 and was educated in this couu-
Try and abroad he vas m author
.ty ON Latin and the classics. end thv
HtrhDr ~ numerous books including
treatlscs ESSAYS and verse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
IIOUsI.


Met ht nnUu.
Debate Was continued on the
rivers and harhnrs nill
John Mitchell testified about
conditions in the Mlehissu copper
strike district before the mines
committee.
District 90 columbia legislation
was GOD aside for the duA
Secretary Garrison submitted
ON estimate of fIGt0IuI for "a
deficiency appropriation lor the
army.
President Wilson'S allusion 90
n nilbuster on tho river and har-
h0rs BIN 10 delay "a vote on the
Panama tolls exemption repeal.
was followed bv "a hurried con-
fidontan of ffe river ban and
Oli.y uf other business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
Daring Bandit
Robs Bank in
Altoona
Single Handed Youth Drives
up in Automobile, Shoots
Cashier and Deposition and
Escapes with $500
ny Leased VIC 90 EvenIng nernld.l

fBy Leased Wnrc 10 Evening Herald.
= Altoona. Pa, March 20 - a =
q robhcr today hot the cashier Of =
- the Union bank OF this city .
. wounded "a dopositor ana got .
= away In an automobile with .
. about $500 Of the banks money. .
The thief, who was "A young .
= man. drove TO the bank In an .
= automobile. pointed a revolver .
. al Mr.. Burton. the teller. and =
. yaultod over the iron screen .
. into the cage with the official .
. Tho cashier, A. =. Rupert, turn .
ed toward the robber and was .
. shot in the stomach. =
. Tho robbcr gathered into a .
. mall satchcl all the loose bills .
. he found on the counters. while .
. 20 engaged Mr.. Blackburn. a .
9 depositor. entered the bank. .
. and al he was closing the front .
. door. the robber shot him .
. through the thigh. The thief .
= walked into the strickland fired .
. Doh every direction, chasing =
. everybody 10 cover. Jumping .
= INTO the automobile. he dashed .
. Off ana escaped. .
= Rupert was taken to "a hos =
. pitui and blackburn 10 his .
. home. The teller estimated the =
. loss az $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

Grand Junction Colo. March 23.
Information charging theft OF "a
diamond valued az $3.50 was filed in
thc district court today against tho
Rcy. Edward g.. Cameron, ON OK
ford graduate and FOR several
months pastor Of the Baptist church
at Palisades Colo. Cameron disap-
pcared several days age. leaving be-
hind. the authorities as, "a number
oi worthless checks.
Later. "a second information charE-
Ing theft OF $3.50 by a forged check
on the Palisade National bank was
Sled against Cameron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23
The QUICK FxpIalner.

"You needn't take your shoes on
in the hall. snid Mrs. g.. We're. 'hop-
ing 10 conceal the fact that you've
been out an 2 O'Clock in the mofn-
ing"
mo ~concealment Intended" re-
piled her husband. ~ was merely
getting a little practice In tie TAD Of
TAGGING In stocking feet"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-23

Isl began retreat across tho rio
Grando to Texas. where they we've
taken In chargc by United stutcs code
dicrs.
Jan. iN-Foderals raecn Nur.s.
Texas after "a sixty mile march a Tow
days later they were taken 90 Fort
Bliss IN Paso, whore they are now
under guard hy American soldiers.