davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
DETAILS or THE FEDERAL
nl.IEAT AI INlliIlInA


Torreon. Mexico. April 3-tVin IA
faHo. Tex. April D.-ThiH city, from
which General RofuFio Nolasco aud
most OF the uninjufcd OF his com
mand fled yesterday, was occupied boy
the rebels in force today, and the
work of burning the bodies OF the
dead. clearing away the wrcskago oi
shell shattered adobe wallis, street
barriCades and harbcd wire ontangle.
ments was begun
While Villa took "A considerable
number of prisoners, Nclaseo escaped
from the Canyon de Huarache with
a considerable proportion OF his force.
lie was pursued last night by Gen
eral Hernandez. who today ropoNed
that he had fought small rear
guard engagement with the retreat
ing force, ana later General villa
with rcinfDrcomenln left here 20 make
an attempt 10 capture or annihilate
H.
Non-combatants here with whom
the Associated Press correspondent
talked today estimated that Velasco's 3
garrison did not number more than
s,oo0 men of whom i5e0 we're Killed
or wounded.
When Velaseo fed he left behind in
the military hospital 200 wounded.
When the rebels entered the place
they found only one devoted nurse.
Dorothca de Ia Cruz, la attendance.
she said that the other nursea fol-
lowed the army when II evacuated
the city
The patients we're In high state
81 anxiety for they had been told that
villa took no prisoners. They were
reassured by a. s. CunRrd Cummina
the British vice consul "a Gomez Pa
lacio, who entered the place among
the hrHt, climhing over bodies of tho
wounded who had died thcre The
ait was foul with the od0r Of dried
blood and the state Of tho bodies. as.
speaking ~ clear, even tones the
british official announced that Villa
had assured him that none Of tho
wounded would be harmed. AZ this.
those patients who had the strength
raised themselves on their elbows
from pallets on the flOOr aud from
Their cots and cried feebly. viva
The nurse was soothlng the last
moments Of "a dylng patient who With
his last breath Joined the cheering
and then sank back dead.
Persons who say they were eyo
witnesses declare that Noiasco sum
Enarily executed three SpaniardH
whom he accused OF firing on his
troops. The wife OF one Of these
sotero Lopez. attempted 10 shield her
husband and the samo bullet killed
Three hundred and nifty spaniards.
including women and children. took
refuge In a bank building under the
protection of American Conhui Ulmcr,
who remained In town throughout
the battle. SO Car the insurgents have
shown no disposition 10 harm tlose
spaniards who are known 90 have re-
mainea neutral, other foreigners.
including 81 Chinese. Syrlans aud
Aualrlnna and lu0 Americans. were
unharmed % far az could be learned
today
u Was reported that General We
sane la the trenches. could not no
confirmed. nud The impression pre-
walls now that he " eiili nt the head
of his troops. Two federal generals
were killed and three wounded. lt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

ST. Johns n. D.. April f-Tho
steamer Rellayenture. bringing thirty
survivors and most of tho bodies oi
the 90 members of the crew az the
sealing steamer Newfoundland who
lost their lives lea Tucdsny's storm. Nas
llght today
The steamer KYLE, hitcd out hy th,
government sailed early today 10
search for the missing seaier SOUTH
ern Cross. which with no men on
board, Vas iag sighed TuSsday
morning or the southern coast Just
10 the westward OF Cape Pine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Gas BLou,s Up a
Church Killing
Worshipper
Curious Accident in Carlisle,
Iowa Blows Out Side of
Building Causing Panic.


tby leased Wire go Evening Herald !
Carlisle. Iowa, April 4. An ex-
pluslon OF gas In the Methodist
church here last night Killed Andrew
NanscOyk aged SO. The church
was partly wrecked.
Worshipefs gathered at the church
detected escaping gas and Nanscoyk.
lantern In hand, went out To investi-
gate. A moment later an explosion
blew Ia one side OF the building,
shattoring all the windows. A pania
Snaued IN the congregation, but none
ere injured,
Nanscoyk's body was found about
thirty feet from the church badly
manRled. II Is supposed he opened
the door OF a small cave In which
the gaB apparatus was kept and the
f.ames from tho lantern ignited tha
gas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Further Details of Desperate
Fighting in the Streets of
TOrreon Shows Stubborn
Federal Resistance
MEXICO CITY STILL
REFUSES TO BELIEVE
Huerta Government Busily
Engaged in Keeping Truth
From People While Officials
Claim Victory.
tBy Leased wlre 60 Evening ueraId. J

Washington. April f.--On, vsacial
message today from Consular Agent
Carothers az Torrcon reported that
the rebel loss in killed and wounded
about thar CITY was f.20o No estimate
was made of the federal losscs. The
message. Il was said al tho state de-
partmcnt, was the only official word
received from Torreon since Caroih-
ers yesieriay confirmed the capture
Of the city by villa.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported
there were no developments az Tam
pico. The Mexilan embassy was
without news from Mexico City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
OREGON TIATPER HOLDINGS
COVER 800, 600 ACRES

saIem, Ore, AprIl 4.--According ~
an estimate made by State Foreste.
Elliott, the timber holdings of TIE
lAte Frederick W Woyerhaeuser IN
oregon total about 500. 600 acres.
Thes" lands are scattered through the
state. bat the largest holdings are in
klamath. Lake. Coos ana Clackamas
counties.
The state forester was unable TO es-
Inmate their exact value but most oi
the lands are of chpiec character
lars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
PERPETUAL SENATOR
OF TRINIDAD SUED
ON NASTY CHARGE
fDy Leased Wire 10 EteninR HcraId.

Trinidad Colo, April TN "a suit
entered in tho district court here
to-day samuel Romero. former janitor
"i the county court house. seeks ~
ontain the sum OF $4,000 from sem
ator Cashmere Barola for alleged
alienation of his Wite's affsctiona.
senator barela is the dean of tho
colorado legislature. FOR more than
forty years a senator from Las Ani-
mas county. the loader of the Roptlb-
!ieah organization here and one of
circles uf the state
Ihe action today follows IA suit for
uiforce filed carly In March aEainst
itnin"ro hy his Wiie, Lueindn Roruero
rainHci Romero replied to this suit
WIN counter complaint aud fnl-
ioM,a lhai up with the action against
inr ye1fs "a political pfutego OF sena
tor barela.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
GENERL KELLY
DRAWS SIX MONTHS
IN COUNTY JAIL
tBy LEASED Wire 60 Evenlng Herald. (;


Sacramento. CuL, April 4--'Gen-
oral Charles Kelly, who started last
month on "a proposed march 10
Washington, ID. O., az the head OF an
army" uf about iie0 unemployed
men. Was sentenced today 10 six
months in tho county jail for va
srancy Kelly was arrested few
minutes before his army was ruut-
ed from its camp here, and driven
across the river by means ui fifo hose
ana pick handles in the hands ot
peace officers.
III the loWly Nazarene Cuffered as
he did tor his cause. 1 can only say
! ana no greater than he, and viii
De content with the COURTS iudg-
ment remarked Kelly IN the course
OF one hour address, before sen-
tcncc WAS pronounced
portion 0f kellys army" now
Is in Nebraska on lts way 90 the ma
tiunal capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

NunrUuItf AVTlI lI"1IT NIFhhrH
Mcbride. premier OF British Columbia,
has been offered the position of high
commissioner for canada. in London,
made vacant hy the death uf Lord
strait hconn. and viii accept. The APP
pointment VIII be made In May sir
Richard b. now in the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Washington, April selection OF
locations tor the new twelve regional
reserve banks was ussaiied in the
house today by Representative
Humphrey, Republican, of Washing
ton. who declared that RichmOnd,
Va, had been chosen for one reserve
city because II was the homo Of John
Skclton Williams. "a member Of the
organization committee.
Representative Fitzgerald. Demo
crat, OF New York, defended the
choice OF cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
WASHINGTON STATE HOLDINGS
ARE N.SD ENOItNfotf-

spokane Wash-. April l--Freder-
lex w. Weyerhaouser. Who died TODAY
~ Pasadcna, Cal was Interested in
hvo lumber companies Ia northern
idaho, the total assets OF when
amount approximately To S2G O0O. 900
great part of the assets Is Ia stand
Ing timber
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
ALASKAN GOVERNOR
ON WAY TO DENVER


Seattle. Wash. April 4. Cover
nor j =. a. strong of Alaska arr
rived from Juneau by steamer today,
From Seattle Governor strong viii
SO To Tacoma 10 take part Ia the
Alaska railroad celebration. Then
he viii go to Denver to attend the
conference OF western governors
that viii begin there April Z, and
finally Ia Washington 10 confer With
President Wilson az the latters re-
quest he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Resumed debate on legislative.
executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill.
fureign atfairs committee la
Norably reported resolution Tor
celebrating one hundred years
Of peace with Great Britain.
knowland resolution calling for
diplomatic correspondence on
Panama canal tolls was deferred
until Monday by foreign affairs
committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
BOYS IN DESPERATE
STREET DUEL IN
DENVER-ONE DEAD


Denver April Lawrence Cool
to death in e clash In which ~, Ell
other men and boys are aaid to have
participated Cook. who pleads self
defense. drew two TcYoiNes ana emp.
licd both at his alleged assailants.
then reloaded and resumed the fusll,
lado. Challemi. who IL accused bv
Cook Of firing the first shot. fell
hospital
Cook went to the police station
and was placed under arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
BANDITS BLOW OUT
FRONT Of THE
BANK
Daring Raid on Los Angeles
Suburban Institution Block
ed by Brave Resistance of
Inhabitants.
TBy Leased Wire 10 EvcnInr UcrnId !

10y Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. I
Los Angeles. April Pour ban
dits blew out the front OF the build
ing occupied by the Glcndora bank at
GlcndOra, suburb, early TODAY.
hut were driven away by awakened
citizens amid Volley OF shots. be.
fore they could wreck the money
vault. They escaped.
Tho bandits fred two charges of
dynamite. Tho first wrecked the
front OF the building. The firing of
the second aroused many OF the
towns inhabitants. who rushed into
the streets. armed with rifles and
reNOlNcrs and opened fire on the
bandits. who returned the fire as
they fled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
NEW MEXICO BANKS
ATTACHED TO THE
DALLAS DISTRICT
Banking Institutions of State
Become Part OF Great
Southwestern System in
New Regional Plan.
MAY RESULT IN BRANCH
BANK AT Ell PAS0

Ho,us VI the Albuquerque banks
were notified today that under the
new regional bank system Of the new
currency law. New Mexico mem Der
banks are attached 10 the Dallan re-
serve bank OF Dallas. Texas. While
thc local bankers would have prefer
red q closer connection. such ~ was
considered In Denver OF Kansas CITY.
due to long standing BUSINESS connec-
lions with those cities. little or no
dissatisfaction Is expressed with the
assigning Of this district 10 be "a part
OF the great southwestern section nf
which Dallas Is To be the reserve con-
ter.
President J. Il. Herndon Of the stat.
National bank today received the fol-
lowing telegram:
Dallas, Texas. April end. 1914.
state National Bank,
Albuquerque
Reserve bank organization COM
mittee has officially Designated Dallas
as location for regional bank In which
you VIII hold membership and share
control Tho City National cordially
invites you To use its facilities with
out charge in making your gold pay
ments for stock and otherwise quail
Tying as a member bank
J. HOWARD ARDREY,
Cashier.
Mr. Herndon also received tho fol-
lowing telegram from the Dallas
News;
Please wire US, cullect, your cx-
preston on recognition OF the south
west as financial district through re-
non of regional bank committee
which puts southwest on the map"
To this Mr.. Herndon replied as fol-
lows:
I'm my opinion the regional bank
committee performed its duties in an
admirable manner. 1ne great south
west heretofore apparently no little
known To the casterners. is now In "A
position 10 impress It's Importance up
on the country. We are delighted TO
ind that We are in a regional district
OF such wealth and future possibll-
tiles"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Durazzo. Albania, April Prince
William, the new ruler of Albania,
today announced his intention OF take
ing the tleld aud leading the Albanian
troops against Greek Insurgents who
have taken the town OF k0ritza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Winchester KS. April t.--lhe jury
In the case of Thomas Davidson.
charged with completely Ia the mur-
der Of Edward Callahan, former shcF-
IN of Breathitt county, reported to
Judge Renton today that Il could not
agree, aud was discharged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Discussed various phases OF the
Panama tolls repeal aud ordered
printed various documents On the
question.
senator Cummins postponed his
speech on railroads until We'd
noaday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
). u. HkliNDpN.
President state National Hank.
Mny Mean - Pn-o pranth.

i think bankers IN this section will
be very well satisfied with the con-
ncction with the Dallas reserve bank
for regional bank purposes" said N.
W. Flournoy vice president Of the
First National bank this afternoon,
especially. az seems 10 be quite prob
able, II "a bank Is established nt El
Paso. The shaping OF the Dallas dis
trict by the banking committee seems
10 Indicate that branch IN ri Paso
Is considered, and in that event our
connection would become entirely sat
isfRctory"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
JUARE;z RAGE TRACK
AS TEMnliAIlN IInSpIT Al

Jnarez, Mexico. April "A tempo
rary hospital Is beii,g fitted up at the
ia,e track aud II ~ stated that three
hundred wounded from Chlhuahua
VII be brought here 10 cOnvaleace.
No new iniOrmutiCn aa to the pur-
suit OF ths federal force from Torropn
was received this forenoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Man Believed to be Richer
than John D. Rockefeller
Passes Away at Age of Sew
enty-nine.
MARVELLOUS RISE OF
IGNORANT GERMAN BOY
Started Work in America at
Four Dollars q Month and
Died Posssssor of Unoounted
Wealth.

Pasadena. Cal, April %.--Freder-
ick W. Weyerhaeuser, the multi
millionaire Minnesota lnmbermau.
died today at his winter home at Oak
Knoll, aged 80. Mr. Mcycrhuouscr
was stricken ten days ago with So
we're cold. Threatening symptoms de-
velupcd and several times he sank
to the verge OF death, but rallied and
yesterday appeared 10 be all but re-
covered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Washington, April 4.-seeretary
Bryan, suffering from a severe cold
waA improved today. Although still
confinss 20 his house he was Rivlnn
personal attention to state depart
ment affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
HOPE REVIVED AGAIN
TODAY FOR SAFETY
OF SOUTHERN CROSS
Lny LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald.

'NTTIHEI y. 70 NUTI I"Nn y
y untonhrmcd report was received =
. here today that the sealer south .
crn Cross Is safe at 81. Vincent =
= on the southern coast .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

TODAY's NEWS ToDAY-You ne,
u In the HERALD. Flny cents .
month or IS CENTS . week delivered
Hs your door; afty cents By mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

'I To il Boys. The Open
I'LL Season Ends Tuesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
TEACHING OF
SPANISH IN SCHOOLS.

The necessity of teaching Spanish
In the public schools is firmly en-
phasized by p. p. Claxton. commits
sioner of the bureau of education. In
a letter TO A. B. Lightfoot. principal
of the county high school. Spanish
was given a place on the curriculum
in the high school at the beginning
of the present term. and has proven
to be extremely popular. The wond-
erful growth of the Latin-American
republics, our nearest neighbor. and
the fact that one-tenth of the people
asserting the protection of our flag
are of Spanish descent are among
the reasons advanced by the commits
sioner for the teaching of Spanish In
the public schools.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
EAST ELY SCHOOL.

The following pupils have neither
been absent nor tardy to school dur
ing the school month ending October
second
EIGHTH GRADE Mary Deckel.
man. Bessie Fulmer. Harry Fas.
Howard Moore.
SEVENTH GRADE Jessie Rob-
ertson. Alta Mott. Luella Blanchard.
George Rieder. Harry FELTON,. Corona
FELTON,.
SIXTH GRADE--Donalo Grain.
Curtis Leonard, Frank Moore. Dana
Rumbaugh, William Smith. Edward
Stewart, Estella Curtis. Arthur Gun
ringham. Della Dean, Ida Evans. Ed
win McGinnis. Grace Wiser.
FOURTH GRADE--Maxwell Ball
Colwin Bascom, Robert Crosby. Mar
garet Curto, Raymond Stewart.
THIRD GRADE-Clark Ames
Mortimer Basoom. Margaret Beverly,
Earl Dean, Erma Hendershot. Louise
Hildebrani. Dorothy McGinnis, GleA
Osborn. Leona Paine. Floyd Phil
brook. Edith Rieder. Kathleen Stew
art. Christina Wiser. Lisle Williams.
SECOND GRADE-James Fay
John Moore. Mabel Moore, Helen
lindskos, Mildred Stirn. Gael curto'
Milton Osborn. Burns Hildeorand'
Sinton Paine. Lawrence SANDERS
George Park.
FIRST GRADE---Joe Hogan, Pear
Moore. Irene Rieden. Helen Crosby
Genevieve Jeppeson, Chester Sanperg
George blanchard, Wilson Smoos
Tester Williams.
THOS. J. TERRY,
Principal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
TROUBLES OF CANDIDATES.

The Democratic standard bearers
encountered difficulties on the tril
from Phoebe to Ely that wonld serl-
ously test the patience and good dis
position of any one. Emmett ID
Boyle. Ben W. Coleman. ed Malley
Joe Farnsworth and John Edward,
Bray comprised the party that lef
Phoebe Tuesday morning. They were
scheduled for series of addresses II
Ely at S o'clock that night. A larg
crowd anxiously awaited more thar
an hour for their appearance. h
dance was announced when no new
had been heard of the missing candi
dates. The people as we'll as tht
candidates were disappointed as q r.
suit of the auto accidents. although
this is the only serious difiiculty tina
the party has encountered.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Lull on Battle
Line in Europe
PERIOD OF QUIET IN WAR DEv-
ASTATED ZONE INDICATES
THAT OPPOSING ARMIES ARE
SEEKING POINTS OF VANTAGE

In retaliation for naval losses In
ficted on the British of late, the
British cruiser fUndaunted, with
-four destroyers today engaged and
sank four German torpedo boats off
the Dutch coast
Fighting of momentous import con-
tinnes In both theatres of war. The
Germans are sweeping along the sea :
coast in Belgium from Ostend. The
German line now extends from the
North Sea to the Swiss frontier The
great battle which will determine
whether the Germans will continue to
push through In the extreme north
to France or be compelled TO retire
is imminent
Comparative quiet prevailed along
the Franco-German battle front
though minor engagements are re-
ported In the north with the French
claiming advances at various points.
In the Western front another gil
gantic battle impends between two
million and half Russians and two
million Germans.
The Germans are gathered in force
near Warsaw, which appears to be
the stake of the conflict there.
The Austrians report successes
against the Russians IN minor en-
gagements in Galicia, while the Rus
SLAMS come back with similar reports
of success in Russian-Poland.
Everywhere there is a lull. how
ever. taken as indicative of strategic
maneuvers for points OF vantage, in
the impending battles.
Americans may get more news
about the war The director of the
official press bureau in London as
sured American newspapermen that
extracts from London papers which
had been censored could be cabled.
Official reports from Germany will be
permitted TO go through to America
unless they seem TO reflect unfairly
and untruthfully on the allies other
than England.
The Germans entered Ostend
Thursday morning. AS soon as the
advance guard appeared. the only
armed forces in the town threw their
rifles into the sea. The entry of the
Germans was spectacular The refn-
eees from the city are fleeing to Eng
land. The port of Dover is closed to
admit those boats carrying women
and children leaving Belgium. Their
advent has swamped the town. Or
the women or The boats unable TO
dock many are separated from their
husbands and children.
II is estimated that $4,000 refu-
gees have landed at Dover and Folke-
stone since Wednesday Several
thousand other Belgians have come
from Calais. where many others are
waiting ships.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

c. Kirkeby arrived Friday after
noon from Searehlight, where he has
been leasing for some time. to visit
for several weeks with his nephew.
Albin Kirkeby. on his ranch in the
southern end of Spring valley.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

J. A. English, formerly connected
with the Steptoe Drug company. and
Mrs. Irene Van Gundy, also q former
resident of Ely. we're married in Salt
Lake last Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-12-26
HERO Of MANILA
Y YEARS OF Age
,smiraI Dewey Will Today Celebrate
51th Anniversary of His Birth.
Is In Best of Health.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Admiral
George Dewey will be II years of age
tomorrow, and an informal reception
will be held at his home in K street
t9morrow evening.
The admiral believes his sober
mode of living is responsible for his
extremely good health. He has always
been very punctual, seldom arriving
at his office late.
He was born at Montpelier, VT. and
graduated from the naval academy i'll
1s5S and has several times since dis
t;nguished himself in the service OF
his country. He won fame before the
bsttle of Manila when F9rragut took
New Orleans. On receipt Of the news
of his success at Manila he was pro-
mtted and thanked by congress.
In 1899 he was made admiral and a
year later appointed president of the
general board of the navy