davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
{ R Up I 10 \
FIERCE AND
TERRIBLE
Hundreds of Lives Blotted Out
Far Under Streams of Lava
in Japan May Never Be AC.
counted for.
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF
RECENT DISASTER

San Francisco. Feb. THE first
detailed account of the terrible erUp-
tlon OF sakura -Jima, on The southern
coast Of Japan. as received here today
By mail from the Toxic correspond
ent OF the Associated Press. places
the loss OF life consersatively csti-
mated al several hundred"
Not only was the island of ssIsnra-
Jima itself with its dozen villages,
flooded by a torrent OF flaming lava
and buried under hail of tncandes-
cent rocks. but the beautiful city Of
Kagoshima. overlooking the Golden
Gate OF Japan. was partially destroy
ed. several towns and villages on the
mainland TO the east were sore nit.
and the villages of Akamidzu. loko-
yama and Koiko were literally swal-
lowed up by the molten lava. unth
they are dug out no specific count
OF lives lost ever will be possible. The
account follows.
While "a Toxic audience Of Jap
anese was assembled at the Imperial
theater. viewing moving pictures of
the Last Days OF Pompci, the subter-
ranean fires OF their own empire inn
pris0ned for more than century,
were surging upward beneath the
ISL, of Saltura -Jipla. ~ ~ yeythern-
most part of the realm soon hogan
an eruption As fierce and terrible AS
20 take place al once with the historic
demonstrations Of Ncsuvius
"The 29.O00 inhabitnnts Of Sakura-
Jima fled wildly In all directions In
a pitiful quest for food and shelter.
ghrieks OF terror filled the air from
one end OF the island to the other.
From thickly settled villages ana
tarm houses. cmhosomcd In groves oi
oranges peaches and plums, the
farmers ran To- tho shores OF the bay.
Horses neighcd and snortcd In ter
tor and All manner of domestic cattle
beloved and cried Go be let loose.
Many freed themselves and bcgan a
wild stampede through and over their
human companions
Many old men refused Go try "a
saVc themselves and had literally to
he dragged along by the younger
Women and children were sent on
first the women carrying their in
fants slung japanese fashion across
1 their hacks. their hands nlled with
portable household goods. Some
shielded themselves with mattresses
others wore lsotnl and earthern pots
for helmets. It WIS a Wild hngger-
mugeer; a peli-mell rush; flight OF
indcscribable panic and confusion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
ANTI-HUERTA
CONSPIRACY
FO|LED
Extreme Military Vigilance
Observed in Mexican Capt.
tai to Keep Lid on Enemies
of Government.
PALACE HEAVILY
GUARDED BY TROOPS

hN AeosQU NtAo 20 A1N1htuA MeFAM.i
Mexico city. Feb. THE federal
capital was qiuet today. The author
tiles had feared that conspirators
against the administration would at
tempt an armed uprising. but no OUT
break occurred.
Troops guarded the palace. the arr
sennl and the artillery barracks
throughout the night as the result OF
las; r.ghts reports that cOnapiraiOra
had planned coup d'etat against
Hucrta.
Considerable excitement was caused
by the activity of the soldiers ana
fear that an outbreak had actually
occurred in Guadalupe. seven miles
northeast where fighting was said 70
be In progress.
Telephone messages failed. how
over TO confirm the rumors OF hght-
ing. II was thought the fact thEt
troops had been sent TO the suburb
In accordance with military plans 70
be in readiness for a possible uprising
was responsible for the reports.
Reports about the capital were
that $500 police were involved In the
plot and that they had pledged them
selves 10 revolt with certain Of tho
troops.
Tho beginning of the new revolt.
according 20 the reports, was fixed Tor
! FehruRry .
The secret police today arrested a
number of clerks and small business
men alleged 10 have been connected
1 with an anti-governmental conapir-
acy. The authorities declare they
found on the prisoners cards indicat-
ing their connection with the move
ment The police believe they have
succeeded in frustrating any import
ant plot They are maintaining great
vigilance.
Jose Vera Estanol brother of jorge
/ Vera Estanol. minister of public IN
struction In the Madero cabinet who
was arrested "A few days Rgo ON sus-
piclo nof coHspiring against tho gov
ernment. was released today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
RAILRoAL OFFICIALS ARE
SLOW 10 RELIEVE II

Juarex Mexico. Fch. 7.-Definiie
Information of tho fate Of the ten
American railroad mon captured by
Mexican bandits was still lacking to-
day. although In this city railroad
officials we're stlll disposed to dis
credit the rumor that they. or at
least the six ~ them who we're IN
the passenger train. were locked In
the train and sent 90 their deaths In
the blazing cumbre tunnel
Some circumstances thus far
learned are against the truth of the
rumor According To =. G. Thede.
superintendent Of the Pearson plant
NJ ~ paso. the train stopped ~ the
station Of Cnmbre This Is only a
quarter OF u mile from the big Cum
bro tunnel. and Mr.. Thede said that
In that distance the train could not
have gained sufficient momentum to
bring on wreck so complete that
oil persons IN the train would have
been killed. There we're about S5
Mexican passengers.
The rumor was started bv n Me2l-
can who * now believed Ia have been
instructed to tell the story 10 delay
pursuit Of the bandits and their
prisoners
There we're six Americans on the
passenger train and two American
conductors and two American ensi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
HEARING HELD ON
REGIONAL BANK
IN Ell PASO
Secretaries McAdoo and Hous-
ton Will Get Views Of Bust
ness Men of Pass City This
Evening.
fBy Leased wrrc to Evening Herald. J

El Paso. Tex. Fec. 1.-secretories
McAdoo and Houston will hold hear
ing tonight irt the El Paso custom
house to get the views OF lei Paso
bankers on the location of regional
banks and branches ia the west
The secretaries viii arrive here al
AGO and viii bc the guests az Fort
Bliss az o'clock at a review Of troops
Then TREY viii inspect the Mexican
refugee prison camp and az Trey
will be guests Of the chamber of com
merce az dinner. The hearing will
follow and al 20 o'clock thos viii
leave for the east. The ~ Paso bank
crs and business men will present
their claims In fiVe-minute arguments
each speaker representing some in
terest centered at El Paso. El Paso
is only asking 10 he kept in the Same
regional bank district as It's surround
ing trade territory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
ENiIssARY or DIAz WELL
TREATED IN GEN. VILLA

Havana, Feb. Jose Bonalea san
doval, Mexican attorney and inti-
mate friend OF General Felix Diaz, ar
rived here today from northern Mex
leo by way OF New orleans, where he
Is reported TO have been on a secret
mission 10 induce General Francisco
Vi.la to rcnounce General Carranxa
and recognize General Diaz as the
leader OF the Mexican rebellion.
senior Sand0yal refused TO disclose
the nature of his trip 10 the state of
Chihuahua. In Mexico. lie said he
met General villa previous TO tho lat
ters execution of Francisco Guzman.
who also Nas reported TO have tried
20 persuade villa to desert Carranza.
The Mexican lawyer said he was well
treated by General villa. who told him
that tbs rebeis were ready 20 attack
the town of Torreon and then would
proceed 90 Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
| Tally S PROTEST
AGAINST ALIEN
BILL HEARD
BY SENATE
Opposes Provision to Place
American Surgeons on Emf
grant Ships, Thought Es-
sential by Author.
OWEN MEASURE IS
STRONGLY ATTACKED
[By Leased wire to Evcnins Herald ]

Washington. Feb. 7.--Italy's pro-
test against the new immigration
bnl's provision 60 place American
surgeons on emlgrant ships was be-
fore the senate committee today
waiting the result OF conferences
with President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan.
Representative Burnett, author OF
the bin. thinks the provision oEs OF
the most voluabie but should tho
senate at the wish OF the admins
tration strike 4 out. the house prob
ably viii not insist ON a. Leaders
thought the object could be accom-
plished other ways
The house bill was today substi-
tutcd for all other pending senate
bills aud with amendments Will he
taken to the floor very soon. Chair
man smith has consulted President
Wilson on the hteracy test and other
restrictive phases.
II am In no position now To dis
cuss the presidents views" he said.
Hearings may b0 ordered later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
vANDERBILTS RETURN
WITHOUT THEIR YACHT
fBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]

fBy LeRScd Wire TO Evening Herald. ]
New York. Feb MIR. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt and party,
including the Duke and Duchess OF
Manchester. reached New York to-
day on the United Fruit company
liner Almirante from Colon and
Kingston. finishing a trip necessitated
by the Vanderbilt yacht Warriors
grounding on the coast of Colombia.
According to last reports the yacht
was still stranded and all bat ten OF
the crew were taken of. A special
tug met the Vanderbilt party at quar-
antine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
PERUVIAN CONGRESS
WILL REWARD THOSE
WHO PULLED COUP
[By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. !

L
Lima. Pcra, Feb. An eXtraurdi-
nary session of the Peruvian congress
Was called today to meet on March l..
At the opening session the government
will make statement in regard 90 the
political situation, arising out of the
overthrow OF President Billinghurst
Rewards for the persons who dis
tlnguished Themselves az the time ot
the chanEe 81 government viii be
asked and congress will be requested
To approve the budget and other pro-
iects
The provisional government today
made grants OF s500 to each of The
families of soldiers who died durine
the nshting at the capture OF the pies
idential palace.
Tho second vice president of the
vepublic Miguel EcheniQuc, who look
Office at the same time as President
EnliHghurst. resigned today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
GENERAL MAAs PROMOTED
BY PRESIDENT kfUERTi

Laredo. Texas, Feb. 7--General
Joaquin Mas, Jr.. has been appointed
by Provisional President Huerta az
commander o. the Mexican army di-
vision OF the Bravo, according TO ad-
vices received here today.
General Mas recently forced eyac-
uation by rebels OF their provisional
capital at Pledras NegTas and practi-
caily drove the rebels In the state OF
Coahuila from MonclOva TO the b0r.
der. He was appointed military gov
ernor of Coahulla. He succeeds Gen
eral Teller as commander in the
Bravo division, the latter going 20
Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
Wireless Calls for
Vessel Lost in
Icy Waste
Sturdy Navy Tug rssses from
Human Ken After Vain At
tempt to Rescue Crews of
Fishing Schooners.

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evcning Herald. J
= Washington, Feb I.--Wirclcsa =
= calls were sputtering out from
. the big navy towers at Airing =
. ton today "a the frozen wastes =
. of the Newfoundland coast, =
. searching FOR the navy tug Po- =
. tomao. lost In the Ice after an =
. unsuccessful attempt To rescue
. the crews Of the fishing schoun- 2
= ers Hiram Lowell and Frances
. willard.
= Tho heavy ice packs In the
. Bay OF Islands turned the sturdy
. Potomac hack from her work Of
. rescue after days OF useless
. smashing at me frozen fields 4
. that hold the Lowell and the 4
. willard prisoners she left the I
= bay for North sydney Thursday
. night and should have put into
. Port yesterday. When the tug
. was not heard from today, navy
= officers said there WAS no cause
. for alarm. hut put the wireless
. feeling FOR her. They thought
= she may merely be delayed. max
. ing her way through the ice In
= the straits
= . q . . Il = 4 q 4 q - q q q q u u 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
AGRICUITURAL EXTENSION
MEASuRE BEFOlsE SENATE

WnEhIngiun, FCN- I.--The NRTICnI'
tnral extension bill was before the
scrnir to-day for y finni vote. u al
ready has passed the house By a
graduated scale Of appropriations Il
proposes eventually to have the gov
crnmcnt aid agricultural colleges IN
all states TO the extent Of $4,000. 600
Ia year A proposal by Senator
Jones Of Washington 10 amend the
agricultural extension bill 10 distri-
butte portion ot the proposed ap-
preparation for farm demonstration
work 70 negro agricultural colleges
IN the south. was defeated today In
the senate 30 to 23.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
ANOTHER RADIUM BILL
INTRODUCED TO-DAY

Washington. Feb. Another ra-
dlum hill 10 encourage exploration
for the precious healing ore. was IN
troduCed today. this one by senator
Walsh. The government would have
The first right 20 buy ores found on
private lands as WITH as the public
domain Private lands unworkei 2
Tor their deposits might he taken
over hy the government Some of
the house provisions for "a reducing
plant Ia the west we're included in
the now measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
ONLY nnIEF REPoRT rs
RECEIVED At WASiiINts1 ON

Washington, Feb. 7.--Oniy a brief
report Of the train wreck and de-
struotlon og Cumbre tunnel by Mex
lean bandits has been made by Am
erlcan Consul Edwards. From
Acapulco new uprisings are reported
on both coasts and frequent conflicts
OF guerilla bands occur
Tclcgraphic and railway commun-
lcation between Monterey and NueYO
Laredo have been re-cstablished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
MexiCans from Scene of Out.
law Outrage Say Passenger
Train Ran UnsuSpscting In
to Blasing Inferno.
MEN NOW MISSING
AFTER FOUR DAYS
Tunnel Still Burning and Ia
vestigation impossible; Def
inite Information Difficult
to Get.

fBy Leased Wire co Evening Herald. ]
= Juarez. Mex, Feb. 7--0ray- =
. ost fears that the six American =
. railroad men aud % passengers .
. on the Mexico and Northwest =
. ern train which ran into the .
. burning Cumbre tunnel last .
. "Wednesday have perished were .
. expressed by railroad men here =
. this afternoon. =
Two Mexicans who left the .
. train at Cumbre, say the pass .
. enger was not held up but ran .
. into the tunnel innocent OF the =
. danger. The fact that none OF .
. the crew or passengers have =
. been seen since. although four =
. days hava elapsed, IL regarded .
. as the snddest eridsnoe ~ their =
. fate. for which the bandit =
o leader. MaximO Castillo who .
. failed to leave wnrnins that he =
. had set freight train on fire =
. In the tunnel. is regarded as =
. responsible.
q q = q . q o Q Q Q Q . Q . Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
ROCKEFELLER FAILS
TO LIST PROPERTY
[By LEASED WIRE TO Evening Herald.l

Cleveland. o.. Feb. WIN John
D. Rockefeller la New York, whero
he went from here yesterday after
noon. John u. Fackler and william
Agnew. deputy stats tax commission
crs said today thcy would take no
action to list Rockefeller's 100000
600 personal property on the CuyN-
hosa oaunty duplicate here until Mon
day. To-day marks the expiration oi
the time provided by law for Roeke-
feiler 10 voluntarily ist his property
ehre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
Wireless Waves
Didn't Explode
the Vohurno
Expert Ridicules idea That
Unseen Waves Could Have
Produced Marine Disaster
Not Strong Enough.

my LEASED Wire TO Evening Herald.
London, Feb. Tt ls abb Z
= surd," was the comment today of
. Prof William Henry Eccles OF Z
. University College, an eminent Z
. radio exper: when shown tho :
. suggestion made by a Parts en-
. gineer, NJ Duroquier. that the
= explosions on board the slenm-
. ship volturno. the French bat Z
. tleship Liberte and In the Uni
. versal colllcry near Cardin, we're I
. due to wireless waves.
. II wish Il were true" Prot
= Eccles added 1T would mean 4
. a tremendous increase In the I
. power and usefulness of wireless I
. waves " We could obtain such re- I
. suits. As Il Is. wireless waves 4
. are only sufficient In strength 10
. move the most delicate instru-
. ments They have not nearly I
. enough energy to enable us to
= write with them.
Q Q . . . . . . . . . . . . I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
SUFFRAGIST TEST
CASE MADE IN
ILLINOIS
Adverse Supreme Court Deci-
sion Will Nullify Registra-
ton of $4,000 Women in
Chicago.


Chicago. Feb. THE Illinois wom-
ans suffrage test case. ofncially en-
titled Scown Dgainst the election com
missioners Of the city OF Chicago, Il
ON the calendar OF the state supreme
court for Friday, February 10.
Counsel for the suifragists said to-
day that the answer 10 the brief OF
the appellants. who are attacking the
oOnstitutionailty OF the suffrage act
would be fled In the supreme court
before next Friday. should oral ar
guments Ne heard Immediately by the
upper court. a decision would be pos
sible before the spring elections.
a decision adverse to the constitu'
tionality Of the suffrage would nullifS
the registration of the l5s.O00 chi
cago women who visited the pollinl
places for the first time last Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
To Dissolve UIothIng Company.

BinghamptOn, y. H. Feh. ~
motion to dissolve the Blnghampton
Clothing company. which lost all It's
property In the IRE that cost thirty
two lives last July. WAS made In the
state court today. The capitalization
of the concern is 100000 but there
IL only $500 20 divide among the
stockholders. a test action against
the stockholders has been commenced
To recover $4,000 FOR the loss OF one
life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
MEXICAN BANDIT SENDS AMERICAN RAILROAD MEN and IS PASSENGERS TO DEATH

neers on the freight which was a
dcubieheader, and which was sot on
tire 20 destroy the tunnel 4 nam
ber Of Mexican trainmen also are
N .hsinn.
The flames In the tunnel prevented
investigation yesterday. but r. c.
Clark OF the railroad. Dr. u. G. Hurr
and four assistants left Madera
again this mornipg 20 vfsi, the scene
and definite report is hoped Cor
by night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
HTTCHCoCK's OPPOSITION
BLOCKS COAL LAND BILL

Washington Fen I-OppOeltIon
by senator IIitchcock today blocked
consideration of Senator Meyers bill
60 authorize the sale of three sec-
tlons Of public coal lands in Montana
10 the Republic Coal company for
the use of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and 81 Paul railway which, Il Is
said. had been unable to set coal for
operation from its competitor the
Northern Pacific. Mr. Hitchcock
said he was prciudiced against sell
ms public lands for such specific
purpose and the bin went over TO
roXt week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
MOVEMENTS or OFFICERS
OF UNITED STATES ARMY

Washington, Feb. 1.-brigadler
General Funston, who has gone 20
lake command OF the Vancouver
amp al Texas City. probably will take
command of the southern department.
when General Tasker n. Bliss h re-
ileved in Aprll TO come 10 Washington
60 become assistant chief of stan of
ne army.
Major General W W. withcTspooa
probabiy will become chief ~ stan
when Major General t.oonard wood
retires 10 take commend Of the de-
partment of the east.
General Witherspoon will be re-
flred Ger ass next November ana y -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
SECRETARIES DEPART
ON THE HOME STRETCH

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. i.--secrc-
tariea McAdoo and Houston of Pros
ldent wilson's cabinet left here late
yesterday on home stretch tour Of
the country made in their capacity as
location committee Of the federal re-
serve board To lind the best locations
Tor the eight -,ore regional banks Go
he established. They will reach III
paEo tOnihht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
To Abolish The BushcI.

Kansas City. Feb. abolition Of
the bushel and the use OF the central
or l0G-Pound measure In its place
was advocated az today's session OF
the convention of the Western Fruit
Jobbers' association here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
BRITISH CHARGE ARRIVES
IN NATIONAL CiAlTTAIi

Washington. Feb. Thomas n.
Hohler. British secretary and charge
d'affaires at Mexico city. arrived here
today with the purpose of getting first
hand impressions of the attitude OF
public men toward the Mexican prob
lem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
son OF EmInrn, I'rcnchn.an convict

Oakland, Cal, Feb. d-Avenard
Nyayllt. slayer OF Marie Prandin, a
woman of tue underworld, when SEN
fenced 10 life imprisonment In san
Quentin prison, told the court that he
was the son of Vice Admiral Nyayllt,
Of the French navy.
His brother william, he said, ID
captain OF the guard In Paris.
Until his father discovered his re-
lations With the Prandin woman
Nyaylis received a remittance Of ttee
month. Afterward he worked ~ =
cook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

London. Feb. s.--lt is officially an
nounced that the Right Hon. Ronald
CraufWard Munr0-FerEuson. mem
Der OF parliament for Lolth, Win sue
ceed Lord Denman a. governor gen
eral Of Australia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
4 Proclamation by the Mayor

AUTOMOBILE OwNERs
Automobile n
hrsdi OF It's
all These
millions the ad
Of
. value
publica
Of
photographs made the Armory.
showing the principal picture
albuquerque
around the Armory.
n, Walton this photograph Tuesday
10TH o'clock YOUR
In picture.
We
. 10 car or
experienced
fire trucks
advertise Albuquerque
> worth all Of
BE a picture Respectfully.
X. n. SELLERS
he picture is ears
Firs,
Walton OF
the parade
= a q a a a A q A a 4 4 4 a a. q a a . a q a q 4 4 a = q a q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

Boston Feb, champion athletes
% all the larger colleges and athletic
clubs of the east are among the t2I
entrants for the 2sth annual indoor
track and field games OF the Bosiov
Athletic association today.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-02-05
AR0USING TO NECESSITY OF RAISING COLTS.
M. P. Jarnasin. Professor of Animal 4usoandry.

One Of the most recent and praise
worthy movements toward colt-rais-
ing in Georgia, is that which was
taken in Tattnan county, where two
carloads of Percheron mares we're or
dered jointly by farmers and where
pure-bred stations of the same breed
are to be introduced. The farmers
of the county received the encourage
ment and backing of the bankers of
the county. The College of Agricul-
ture gave encouragement and assist
ance, and offered to send a representa-
tive to the market and see that good
animals were obtained without charg-
ing a fee. This offer was accepted.
Following Tattnan county's lead
and in consequence of the publicity
which that county obtained as a re
suit of its forward movement, inqui-
ries have come from a number OF coun-
ties in the state, asking assistance
in the same direction. The authori-
ties Of the College are willing to aid
in every way they can all worthy