davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
frnnlIcalIr Into ihs hoaaa

frantically into the house
A ahrill screech came from tho hilf
side, whore a serving-woman bad
Boampored TO view the valley. and, aa
she pointed her finger and screamed,
mothers laid hold OF their little onea
and started up the valley on foot
still the men ran about in tho horse
pen and Aragon adiured his m
folk In the house. burning with I'm.
aatience. Bud spurred his way 10 the
corral where they we're fumbllng with
roata and rigging and dropped a rope
on the first horse he saw. Then he
snatohed a ~side-saddle from q treInr
bling peon and slapped II on the
bFute's back. Grabbing up the bride,
he led the horse back TO the house and
brldled il while he shouted for haste.
still tho women tarried, and the
sound OF galloping came froru the
south. Then. an all seemed lost. tho
Maxicans came humping out from the
stable with the family coach, Aragon
and hla wifo leaped I'm. and 0acia,
neatly attired In u riding.sklrt, came
tripping down the steps.
Even in such times as these she
seemed to realize her FIRST duty 10
herself. and Hooker had to gaze for q
moment before he helped her up. she
offered her foo. and yaulted lightly
into the saddle; the coach went pound.
ing on ahead. and as the servants
scattered before her abe gallopod on
at tho side of bud.
behind them the rumble Of distant
hoofa rose up like the roaring Of wa.
tens, and the ahrieks OF fleeing women
echoed from tho roadside, but once
safely In tho canyon their lead was
never lessened and, with coach-horsea
gaiioping and Positions lashing from
both sides. the whole cayaicade swept
into the plaza while the town Of For.
tuna went mad.
Already the great whistle was blow
Ing h~oRrsely. it's deep reverbcratlons
making tue air trembie as n with fear.
Americans wera running back and
forth. distributing arme and rushing
their women to cover; Don Juan. his
chin ~quiverins with excitement was
imploring all comers 20 be eakn: and
tho Aragons. coming flying up TO tho
door. ADDED the last touch 10 tho panic.
They with their eyes had seer tho
rebels; they were riding In from the
south other men. equally excited.
swore they we're coming from the
north. and n disorderly body OF So
nora miners. armed as II by magic
with guns which had long lain hidden.
banked themselves about the store ana
Office and clamorod for more and more
cartridges, Then a rip OF ~gun.hre
echoed from across the canyon. and
the miners made a rush TO the attack
The whistle. which had obEcured all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

sound as a cloud obscures the light,
stopped suddenly IN its roar. and the
crowd at the hotel became calm. The
superintendent. a wiry. gray.haired
little man, with docision IN every
movement came running from his
foTt-like house OF the hill and ordered
all the women 10 take shelter there
and take their children with them.
SO, while tho rifles ratified and STRAY
bullets began TO knock mud from the
walls. they went struggling up the hill,
rich and poor. patrlcian and peon.
while the air vas rent by the walls
OF the half-lndian Mexican women,
who held themselves as good as cap
tured by tho revoliosos. concerning
whose scruples they entertained no
illusions.
Tho women ~ the a~ristocracy bore
themselves Wish more reserve, as be-
fitting their birth and stAion, and tho
Americans who gathered about them
with their protecting rines pretended
that all would be well; put In the
minds OF every one was that same
terror which found expression in the
peon wall and. while scattered rebels
and newly armed miners exchanged
volleys on both sides OF the town, tho
non-comb1saut Americans sought out
every wOman and rushed her up To the
big house. There. II worst came 10
worst, they could make a last stand.
or save them by a ansom
So, from the old woman who Kept
the candy stand IN the plaza 10 tho
wives OF the miners and the cherished
womenfolk OF the landowners, they
were all crowded inside the broad halls
OF the big house: and seventy odd
Americans, armed with company rlnos,
paced nerv0nsly along the broad veran.
das or punched loopholes IN the adobe
walls that inciosed the summer garden
behind .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
CONvICTS TO SEE
MOTION PICTURES
IN PRISON TODAY

Santa Fo. y. NJ, July Warden
John u. McManus has installed n
first class motion picture protector In
the state pcnltentiary and the con-
victs today will SEQ their first picture
show within the walls. the films be-
ing furnished 10y a local motion pic
ture house.
Progrcsslvcs Cab Meeting.
The Santa 20 county Progressive
committee hns been. called to meet
here on July 10. Tho call is issued
by v. G. burke as chairman.
Seek Lower Cnal Rate.
Lower freight rates on coal
throughout the state OF New Mexico.
comparing fayornbly with rates in
other states In Tho Rocky mountain
region, are contemplated by the state
corporation commission which is
Serving notice on al railroads In New
Mexico concerning tho proposed re-
adjustment. Tho rates are 10 apply
10 and from points IN tho state ana
the railroads have been served with
a notice Go establish q certain schcd-
ule or file an answer in protest. This
proposed schedule is a matter ON
which Freight Rnto CLERK D. i. Seq
Fcrspn. with tho commission. has
been al work Tor some time. lining
up the rates in conformity 10 those
Of the various States la the Car west
aud southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
DENTISTS TO
CONVENE IN
TUCUMCARI
Forty or Fifty Expected to At
tend Meeting July 10 to IL,
Seek Patients for Demon
stration Work.

Tnrumcarl. s. ST.. duly Tho
seventh annual meeting of the New
M,xico -ttr Dental society viii he
held ln Tuyumc8ri next week. July 90.
n and o. Tho state board Of exam
incrs viii home their meeting ON
Monday. Turadny and wednesday
and arc advertising for patients to
try the new candidates Cor licenses.
Tho meetings viii De- held at the
Elks home nnd 81 Is expected that
there viii ne noout 40 cor 60 dentists
Do attendance during the week.
Or G. Mac Sthunl is president Of
the state society and chairman Of tho
arrangements and clinics committees
The board of examiners Dr. composed
Of the leading dentists Of the state
J. q. Wolch. Dawson; J. J. Clark.
Artcsia; g. NJ sta 30. Tucumcari.
NJ j. Moran. secretary. Dcmine. II.
~. Lord, president. East Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
IN NATION At
ATTACKS ON THE
LUNA FAMILY
Ugly Hints by Spanish Paper
at Manner Of Late New
Mexico Statesman's Death
Arouses Friends.
ospccial dispatch To Evening ucraId)

Especial hi-Iatfh Ia ifchinG h'f"ihs'
SANTA Fc. S. n. July g. Deep IN
dieuation be- neiug expressed mere
nuour fIIrnIe of tho late solomon
Luna and 0l the Luna f1mlly al 90"
publication 200 t1 opinion iuhiiea, %
suuuah Newspaper published 90 AZ
b|ugucruuc bv Elfego ilacu, iicpuhll-
can caudidnto fof congr"ss OF uglS
hints 40 the manner 40 which MI.
Iuua met mis- tragic death and hint9
that he might nave met with t"ul
pinv Trtuslatlons Of tho matter
have been circulated here quite sen
orally. as well ns tho paper, aud the
i~nfcrcnceg the paper ma0ls are %
the effect THAI a member OF tho Luna
family wnr responsible for the late
Now Mexico leaders death
Not only this ugly inference, but
the enort To- draw Mr.. Luna's name
into % political fight has aroused
anger among people Of all parties
Members of the Luna family. II "
learned. are being urged 10 take ac-
ton against Baca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
CELEB RATION At
GALLUP STOPPED
BY FLOOD


Gallup. n ~. July i-Torrontial
rains which have flooded the streets
caused the Fourth of July colebra-
ton committee 40 give up Us great
celebration for today. and Tor which
all arrangements had beon made.
There was 90 have been "a big pro-
gram of sports today with fireworks
tonight and M address tomorrow
morning by Hon. u. =. Rodey of Al
buqueruuc. The whole program has
been cancelled. Tho torn has done
some minor damage.
Judge Rodcy Gets word.
Judge Bernard =. Rodey, who was
60 have gone to Gallup 10 speak az
the proposed celebration there to-
morrow. received word this morning
that the own was flooded, me that
the celebration had beer called of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
TO CUT HIGH JINKS
At THE GASOLINE
GYMKHANA
Santa Fe Motorists Preparing
to Pull Off Stunts for visi-
tors When Road Delegates
Gather

Santa re, *. NJ, July &C. c..
Catrou. ono Of the suucrintcndcnts
of the %gusoliue gymkhana which wall
De 90 feature Of the ronds meetings To-
De held here July 80 Co August l..
stated today that within q fcw days
entry blanks would be- ready for dis
trihutiun so that an who wished to
enter leo the events Of july 81 might
do ao. The entries will remain open
until the day before tho vents take
place.
An Information sheet for entrants
Is being prepared and this will be
mailed 10 an who wish To- enter or TO
hnd out the specific conditions Of
each event. M-otorcyciisis nrc ok
poCtcd To- come from several out Of
town points 10 participate la the
single and -twin-cylinder races. for
which handsome cups have been Of
fcrcd boy the De Nargas and Monte
yuma hotels.
The supcrintencdnts. Mr.. Catron
ana A. H. Clancy. are taking stcpR
To insure that the federal building
oval, whore the gymkhnna will take
place, will bc In nrst-class shape fo~
the races. The local authorities are
being called upon To- drag his road
% until IL will hc In fine condition
for tho races and tho motorryclistH
viii Doe permitted ~ practice on the
oval "a speed on several occasions
before the races, 50 hat each may
become we'll acquainted with the
track.
Another Railroad Grnnts Rate.
Tho Denver 8 Rio Guaude has
granted a rate OF one ana une-fifth
fare from all points ON It's fourth
division. which Includes ali It's New
Mexico stations ana several In Colo
RADIO. In connection with tho Santa
Fe's rate Of one and a third fare
this assures that northern New Mex
leo delegates may have cheap trans
portati"n 10 M from the meeting,
Delegates Invited 10 lhnch.
J. +. Miller, OF the Valley Ranch,
through which place the motorcade
Of DELEGATES from the north will pass
on It's way 10 santa Fe. has invited
all those who participate in this
event 20 a picnic lunch. Mr.. Miller
has also undertaRon the organization
Of "A good roads local at Valley Ranch
and a meeting will be held within a
day or 81 AT which this VIII be com
pletcd. The state association will
send 81 speaker To aid Mr.. Miller la
the organization work.
This invitation Is the first ro9ls
from q series OF |lotters sent out early
this week asking the corporation o
prominent men ana commercial bod
les In northern New Mexico toward
making the motorcndc % success an,
obtaining good motion pictures of D
for use as q part OF the states goo,
roads display az san Diego next year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
TWO BIG FIRES IN
A SINGLE NIGHT
AT CARLSBAD

Carlsbad, X. NJ, July 3.-Firc de-
Htroyed the barn, garage and the ser
want house M the Rome Holt resi-
dence Tuesday night People had
fairly got TO sleep after a fire in the
Robert Hunsick Residence earlier In
the night. when fire WIS seen In the
Holt Barn. The fire bell reused only
n few and resort was made 10 shot
suns Ia rouse people. When the fire
men reached the place about 3 q. m.
tho flames had gained such hcadway
that an attention WIS siven to save
adjoining buildings and the boys
worked hard and succcssfully. In the
garage was a Buick 90 which was de
sir"yed with the rest. The Lose is
about $1,000.
Mr.. Armand Mandeil Of Clovis Is
IN Albuquerque and ~Bernalillo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
ED VI. OTERo wllL
NOT DISCUSS MATTER

I'D 81 ptoro. nephew Of the late
solomon Luna, % OF his hcirH ana
successor 60 the control 81 The great
Luna sheep interests la Valencia ana
focufro couutie7, De- ia the city Today.
Mr.. Otero refused Co comment FOR
publication ON tho publications In
IA Opinion puhlica, referred Ia In
Herald dispatches from Santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
s0C0RRO TO HAVE NEW
HIGK SCHOOL BUILDING

socorro. \. NJ. Jaiy a.-Coauacts
have hoen let 20 u. IA. Cameron for
tho election ~ the new socorro coun-
~ high school building and work is
10 begin al onc ana rushed % that
the building will De ready Cor the
opening OF he fan term Ia the pub
ne schools. Prof, George Lougee, re-
Gently Of Santa Ne, viii be supern-
tendcnt ~ tho high school work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
bACA TRIES COURT
nc T|ON To GET
At FOES
Seeks Aid of District Attorney
in Effort to Get Actions
Against Men Opposed to
Him.
tspecIaI DIspatch 20 The mcraIdl.

Especial Dispatch 60 Tho Hcraldl.
Hillsboro, y. ~, July A-Eifcgo
Eaca h. leaving no stone unturned In
his fight on Bun Andrews and his
supporters. Now he Is after Frank
Hubbcll. District Attorney Tittman
today received a telegram from Mr..
Haca TO the effect hat the county
commissioners of SoCurra county had
reduced the taxes uf Frank Hubhcll
$4,000 ana those Of Ed Otoro "a
similar amoun The assessor OF So
zorro county. according To- the tolc-
gram, "A not taken an appeal and
Elfego Baca suggested 90 Mr.. Tilt
man that ne take an appeal himself.
MIR. Tittman al once wired to his
assistant. Milton }. Holmiok In So-
zorro to investigate the matter and
" tho facts warranted To- take an
appeal Hr. Helmick replied To the
Eject that nc had entered an appeal
from the decision Of the board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

County Superintendent OF schools
Atanaslo Moutoya ana City superln-
tondent John Milne left this week for
Milwaukee 90 attend the National
Education convention. After tho
convention, Professor Milne win visit
Ia Elroy and RACING. Wis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

Constipation rnuso headache. In
digestion, dizziness, droWsiuoss. For
"a mild. OPENING medicine. uEe Doan's
Hcgulcts. 2Hc "a bux at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

A so-cent Herald Want "A win
set what yoa want
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04
The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.

Want n maid? A Herald want al
will find her Tor you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-04

tcopynghl. 1914. BY Frank A. Munssy.J
CONTINUED from Yesterday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-25
And The Street Car Franchise
Was Sold To Mr.. r. E.
Cooper.
BROUGHT TIE SUM OF $l3I
The Franchise Is For Eastern
Capitalists Who Mean
Business.

Saturday morning, in ront of the
city court offices, City Clerk J. H..
Carloss, acting for the c, y of Hop
kinsvlle, sold at public auction the
twenty year franchise providing for
a street railway system in Hopkins
vile.
r, E. Cooper was the only bidder
for the franchise and it was sold to
him for S13l, the cost Of advertising
and holding the sale.
The Council expected to meet last
night and ratify the sale and this
was probably done without opposi-
ton.
Mr., Cooper bought the franchise
for some New York capitalists. As
yet he has not disclosed the names
of the people he represents. He ex.
poets to announce them as soon as
the sale has been ratified and accept
ed by all parties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-25
Saturday To Open Bids And
Lowest Bidder Was Local
House.
SEVERAL OUTSIDE BIDDERS.
The Price Is $l4.7O, or Only
80 Cents Under The Local
Market Price.

The bids for the Fertilizer Pool for
the sale of $50 tons of standard grade
fertilizers were opened Saturday af-
ternoon at the H. B. M. A. About
70 farmers were present and repre-
sentatives of several local and out
side concerns The purpose of the
pool organized by Agriculturist Nor
gan was to protect the farmers from
a combination Of fertilizer manufac-
turers, but thisresult does not appear
to have been obtained to any appre-
ciable extent. The lowest bid was
submitted not by wholesale house
but the YOst Co., local house, be-
ing $3.50 or 80 cents under the pre-
vailing price of $1,000 ton for goods
that cost Sl4.75. The saving of &c.
cents ton appears to come out of
the rehandler's margin of 81. 25 ton
for financing and distributing. The
saving Of two per cent does not ap-
pear to compensate for the risk of
destroying the local agencies of the
fertilizer manufacturers and the
farmers themselves do not seem to,
be enthusiastic over the pool. The
contract, when let, will go to the
Yost Company.
The Kentuckian doubts the wis
dom of forming pools the effect of
which is to array the country people
against the business men Of the city.
1t should be remembered that the
business men, at much expense and
personal sacrifice, many of them pay
ing their own expenses for trips to
and Louisville, succeeded
in getting through a coal rate that
saves the country people not less
than $4,000 a year for an indefinite
period. The saving of $3.50 on fer
tilizers is not drop in the buc ct to
the benefit the city has conferred on
the county in this one thing.
It is best always for the city and
county to work in harmony and pull
together. AgricuIturist Morgan did
not originate the idea, which was sug-
-usted by the Agricultural Bureau
at Washington, from a report that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-25
Kentuckians In Oklahoma.

Three Kentuckians are on the
State Democratic ticket in Oklaho-
ma. Robt. II. Wilson, for Snpt. of
Pub. Instruction. was born at Scots
vile in 1873; j L. Lyon, for Secre-
tsry of State. ia Barren county; E.
B. Howard, for Auditor, 10 Morgan
town. Gov. Cruce was born in Crit
tenden county. Conn Linn and Will
Lion. of Murray. were both district
judges; FL Boyle. of Breathitt; Jno.
Harrison. Of Lswrencaburg; P. s.
Davis. of B lurbon county; Ed Cross
land. of Mayfield; Maynard Corne
Illus, of Russellville. and many others
are filing important official places in
their adopted state.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-25
War Affects Radium Produc
ton,

The European war has fo- the pies.
ent, at least, total y closed the E1ro-
pean marke- to American radium
ores, AS is well known, the uranium
ores of Colorado and Utah are sold
exclusively for heir radium contents,
50 little use icing known for the
uranium that the ores can not be sold
for their content of that element.
The closure Of the European market
leaves but one known buyer, so that
while the war lasts and probably for
some time afterwards the market
will be restricted and without the
beneti. Of competition.
Had the bills introduced in Con-
gress been passed, the United States
Government would probably also.
have been in the market as a buyer.
and the miner might have had al least
the choice between two purchasers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-25
viii Locate Elsewhere.

The many friends of DR.. Frank H..
Bassett and family are sorry to learn
of their determination to move from
this state during the fall months.
AS yet DR.. Bassett has not decided
where he will locate, but he now
thinks most favorably of Georgia or
Colorado. DR.. Bassett and family
moved here from Nashville and set
tied permanently about four years
ago. Since that time DR.. Bassett has
practiced medicine and also has done
some exceptionally fine work as a
surgeon.
DR.. Bassett has been president of
the Kitty league for the past two
years and has made an enviable rec
ord as leader of that organization.
His leaving will be a heavy loss to
the league and it will be a hard job
TO find a man who can I'll his shoes.
Charles Bassett, the eldest son Of
nr and Mrs RaeaQff will no A.. CaI !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-25
Advance In Army Sanitation
And Surgery To Lessen
Death Rate.
MANNED WILL RECOVER.
Gangrene And Infection Will Be
Practically Unknown
Quantities.

In the American Civil War eight
soldiers died of disease to one from
wounds? Experts expect that in the
present general European struggle
that not more than three will fall
victims to sickness to one killed on
the field of battle. so says a U. S.
army surgeon.
Such is the advance of army sani-
tation and army surgery in fifty
years. The Americans and japanese
have been the leaders. The United
States army hospitals have installed
many remarkable innovations since
the Spanish-American War with its
dreadful lesson in the danger of ty-
phoid and these new ideas have been
adopted by the army surgeOnf of old
world Powers.
So it is expected that the present
war, the greatest yet in history, also
will be the most humane. There will
be no disproportionate mortality list
from disease and no army of Grip
pies as an aftermath.
The modern high.power, quick-fr
ing military rifle and the develop
ment in artillery will have much to
do with the change. Those who die
will die more quickly. Gangrene and
infection will be practically unknown
quantities, it is thought.
Before the Russo-Japanese conflict
the armies of the world over used a
high calibre bullet, made of unsheath-
ed lead and creased to. overcome
friction in the barrel. The muzzIe
velocity was less than half that of
the missiles now employed. Then,
too, bayonet and sabre charges We're
more'common. These resulted in
hideous wounds, very difficult for
surgeons TO handle.
The bullets which are flying in
Europe to-day are of less diameter
than the ordinary lead pencil They
are jacketed with nickel, lead or
steel and have tremendous velocity.
The soft, mushrooming bullets of the
old day resulted in the shatrar.1g of
bone and the crushing, rather than
of tissues. Infection was a.- .
most inevitable, the grease being es-
pecially unsanitary. A wound in the |
abdomen was considered necessarily .
fatal. The death rate among the
was enormous.
In recent campaigns there are in. |
stances where soldiers shot in what ,
were once considered vital spots have /
walked unsupported to the field hos
pitfalls.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-25
Map of Europe to be Changed by the
Outcome of Titantic Struggle of
a Million Men.
JAPAN DECLARES WAR ON GERMANY.
Russians With 100000 Men Have In
vaded Germany. Advance Holds
Point 80 Miles from Frontier.

Paris Aug 2The following official this
morning
"A great battle in along ne extending from
Mons frontier of Luxembourg troops
British have assumed everywhere the offensive
the whole German army, both active and reserve
The ground especially and difficult
The battle is likely 0 last several days"
n the situation determined
points longer of anv impr
occupied the fortified line beginning
de Nancy Luneve occupied by the Germans
making against the which
The fnrtsa at Iiepes hold
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-25

Toxic, Aug. 24-The emperor Of
Japan yesterday declared war on
Germany. This action was taken at
the expiration of the time limit of
Jspan's ultimatum to Germany de-
manding the surrender of Kiaochow.
The japanese government has or
ordered the beginning of operations
on land and sea.
The Austrian cruiser Kaiserin
Elizabeth, which lately was at TsiDg-
Tau, the seaport of Kiaochow, is re-
ported to have sailed. She perhaps
will go to neutral ports and disarm.
1t is believed this action will keep
Austria out of the war in the orient.
although unforeseen circumstances
may force Japan to change this
policy. No action has been taken
relative to Austria, and the foreign
office has explained that Japan will
remain friendly unless Austria adopts
an attitude which is regarded as Of
fensive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-08-25
Drugs Hard To Get.

One Of the most serious problems
for American business to settle as
the result Of the war is where to OBJ
tain the articles formerly imported.
The raw materials are all here and
but for the uncertainty as to the
war sduration manufactures probab-
ly would be opened here. In the
drug trade the situation is especially
acute.