davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
No HIsToRlc BATTLE YEr

LONDON, Aug. 1O-No great battle has yet been fought on land or sea in the war of seven nations. unless the German assaults upon the Fort resses at Liege eventually assume the proportions of battle in history.
 Both combatants claim a victory there, with the Belgians stn holding the forts and the Germans occuping the situation is unique.
 There is no confirmation to the daily mair report that the French engaged the Germans and cut of their retreat, inaicting loss of 5000 men. The Belgians claim to have 5000 pris- oners on Belgian soil but the military men regard all the estimates or the belligerents as great exagerations. Fighting when resolved to the proper perspective, will eventually be con- sidered as insignificant. One of the most important developments. accord ing to uWs experts, is the general tes- timony that che German infantry for nation is obsolete and ineffective against modern weapons. This means enormous slaughter if it is retained.
 Austria appears to have abandoned her advance on servia for a time, ap- parenuy cooperating with Germany in the supposed strategy of attempting to crush France before Russia mobi. lizes
 Financial conditions in England are returning to the normal. Although there is great distortion in many trades, prices of foodstun have risen only slightly.
 A correspondent Of the Daily Mail telephones a message from Maastricht that there has been heavy firing along the line between Liege and Tongres. The Germans are placing heavy guns before Liege and Namur Rome dis. patches to che Daily Mail say 1t is re. ported that the Montenegrians have occupied ScutarL
 The Daily Telegraph's correspon. dent who witnessed much of the Lieqe fighting says the Germans plan of sweeping down from Mouse to secan must be abandoned because 1t is SO long delayed and the French massed five army corps in Gemany's path.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
CENSORSHIP OF WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, Aug 10-Omciais explained that the action of the cur. toms officers in New York in stoppmE the use of wireless on an vessels Ey- ing the flags of belligerent nations no' only is authorized by neutrality laws, but by the regular commercial wire less regulations. Sealing the appsr aus is necessary because the number of censorship officers required was roc great
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

BRUSSELS, Aug 1O.-The pause in fighting around Liege since Saturday appears to be a lull before the storm. There is little doubt but an engage ment on scale not yet witnessed in this war is imminent The soir an nounces the Germans have released the Bishop and Burgomaster of Liege who were held as hostages by Gener- al Von Emmich when they asked him not to lombard the city proper.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
WREckAoE nlacouEhrn

SAN FRANCISCO Shipwreckage is reported found on the beach by Capt Brombsck in charge of the gov ernment life saving station bere. The wre 2kage consists Of several while doors highly vanished. windows aud heavy shutters and a quantity of planking seemingly torn by the ex- plosion. One ooOr bore the brass plate marked ships Library"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
AUSTRIA HUNGARY AND FRANCE BREAK FORMER
 DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
PAUSE IN BATTLE BEFORE LIEGE IS LULU
 NSTORM-NO GREAT BATTLE YET FOUGHT

Five Thousand MOnenegans Advances Against Austrian Frontier
 TOwns-Austrians Suffer Loss One Officer and Twenone Men-MOnenegrians Loss 200 Men Killed Russians At
 tempt Invasion of Austra-Are RepuISed With Heavy Loss War Minister of Germany Procams All Germans and Austran
 Must Declare Loyalty or Be Shot as Spies-0ne Hundred Spies Are Executed-FIanders Under Martial Law-Ger- Arrested Wearing Belgian Unforms-Forged Letters
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
KILL SENSATIONAL aumoRs

TOXIC, Aug. 1O.-Count okuma m an address to newspaper men in zap. an, urged them to refrain from sen sational rumors and inflsmmatory ar ticles in such critical times. saymg they are calculated to unduly excrse the public and injure Jspan's relations with friendly countries.
 America" he said, has made DO demand on Japan and remains Japan a great friend"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
DEMOCRATS WIN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 1O.-OE ficial returns of seventy ouy Of seven. ty-seyen counties give Robert L. Wif Hams a lead of 1900 votes over J. B. A. Robertson in the primary Demo cratic Gubernatoral nomination. Rob ertson has filed a contest alleging sr. regularities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
PORT HALIFAX CLOSED

HALIFAX, Aug. 1O.-The port Of Halifax has been temporarily closed. Naval officers announced that no ships now in port will be allowed to sail until the order is countermanded. The Cunard liner Mauretania is among the ships in port.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
MEAT CAUSES DEATHs

NEW YORK. Aug 1O-Heat caused three deaths and a dozen prostrations The temperature Is eighty-hye, but the humidity is great.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
PRINcE AND soN kILLEn

London Aug. 1O-Prince William of Lippe and his son were killed in an assault on Liege, according to Brussels dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company giving the Ger. man losses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11

PARIS, Aug. 1O-omciauy an- tha, France had broken 9n diplomatic relations with Austria Hungary. The French ambassador at jenna left tho Austrian capital and the Ausuo-Hungarian ambassador at Vienna left Austrian capital ond left the city
 In announcing the sewerage of re- lation with Austria the French for eign office stated: Contrary to the given by Austria to the French minister of foreign uffaira that no Austrian troops were taking part in the Franeo-German war, gov Frnment has escertained beyond a possible doubt that certain Austrian troops are in Germany outside of the Austrian frontier. These troops which are released as German troops are destined to be used against the Preach and odeht, de iure, and de fac to, be considered as acting against France. In these circumstances the French ambassador was ordered tO leave Vienna The Austrian ambas- sador at Paris being informed of Frances decision asked for his pass, port"
 ADVANCE AGAINST AUSTRIA
 VIENNA Five thousand montene- grins. Saturday advanced against the Austrian frontier posts east of the fortified town of Trebinie, and Herze- sovlna. Austrian losses were one officer and ,wenty-one men, while the Montenegrins lost 200 killed
 The Russians made strenuous et. forts to enter Austria but have been repulsed. The Austrian rronde troops have carried out successfully geveral reoonoitering expeditions. Reichpost says, the servian supplies from the new sevian territory are being cut off as the surrounding of the servians by the Austrians proceed.
 SPIES ARE SHOT.
 BRUssELSS The war minister issued a proclamation that every ure,- man and Austrian who does not de. clare himself within twenty-four hours will be considered a spy One hund- red spies were slot today Since the Flanders provinces were under mar tial law two days ago more than two thousand sp.es have been arrested. Some Germans were arrested wearing the Belgian uniforms of the civic guards, and soldiers and officers, bear ing telegrams and letters with forged signatures of the Belgian minister Of war. Many carried arms and bomba and rode in automobiles with false numbers. Private signs were found on bridges. Military works and aque- duets indicating they were marked for destination. None were admitted at the railway station without a mil itary permit Forty thousand volun- teers were enrolled and formed into twenty regiments. The train service between Paris and Brussels has been resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-11
PLAN FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON Aug. 1O-The deh- mite plan drafted by the president For the restoration of peace and ordery government in the Dominican Repuv- lie was carried by the American cosa- mission which left Havana, Cuba. so- day for Santiago enroute to santo Domingo City The peace commu- sioners are Minister James Sullivan. of New Jersey and Charles C. Smith of Boston, a lawyer
 with the train. The remainder will go to the hospitals of the city as Mrs. Wilson's last gift to the sick and suf- fering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
REPUBLICANS ARE
PLEASED WITH
COMMITTEE
Restoration Of Harmony
Among Party Leaders Wei
coined by the Rank and File.

Hundreds OF Republicans In Albu-
querquo expressed themselves today
AS highly pleased with the result OF
Yesterdays get together meeting OF
the long warning factions In Berial-
lllo county. and the restoration OF
harmony In the Republican ranks.
LET the dead past bury It's dead y
said one active member OF the rank
and ME today. who expresses what
seems to be the universal feeling. we
have had all the party s%crapping We
need here IN this country. II not
only has defeated the Republican
party. but il has destroyed Bernalillo
county's political influence In the state
and has done serious damage at times
To the actual business interests and
prosperity of the city.
wow q appears all factions are
united on q sound basis OF common
sense. ] think that with this feeling
on the part Of the leaders, we of the
rank and fle viii be found ready
with unanimous approval"
sheriff Jesus Romero, the new
county chairman, today received many
messages Of congratnlation by tele-
phone and telegraph from Republican
leaders In other parts 81 the state who
express enthusiastic satisfaction AZ
the hnal settlement OF party diner
ences here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
METEOR
SHAKES UP
THE CITY
Blazing Heavenly Visitor
Strikes Sandia Mountains
With Thud Plainly Felt in
Albuquerque.
SEARCHING PARTIES
OUT LOOKING FOR IT

A meteor, blazing like a skyrocket.
hit the north peak OF the sandal
mountains hast night about 7:4O
o'clock with an impact terrific en-
ough 10 aus "a small sized earth
quake IN Albuquerque. every house
Ia the city being shaken perceptibly,
while the duh boom of The blow or
explosion caused many 10 believe 4
big explosion of dynamite or a boil
or had taken place.
The tremor of the earth was SUI
fiCicnt to Cause doors and windows
tu rattle. to shake loose objects of
shelves aud the noise was heard ev-
en- oVer the hum OF traffic on the
downtown streets. In some q alters
Il caused considerable alarm. people
believing Il to be an earthquake.
Half q dozen people have been
found who saw a blaze of light like
. shooting star or lightning flash
above the mountains a nome or
40 before the defamation. Bchuldcrs
vary In locating the flash, placing II
from Pine Canyon. fifteen mile
northeast ~ this city as far north
as The mountain ~promontory just OPP
posite Bcrnalillo and about 30 miles
from here. ~ least one uuromo-
bile party saw the flash and heard
the noise and spectators ON the mesa
east OF the city who had an excel
lent view of the mountains, declare
d was undoubtedly "a meteor.
l. W. Gilchrist, who was sitting
ON the z-lass-encloscd east porch OF
the Werner ranch just southeast of
the University. saw the light plainly
land heard the noise. lie reckoned
the location at about Pine Canyon.
81 saw the light, like that Of a blsz-
Ing red star" said Mr.. Gilchrist to-
day. descend with great velocity "a
tho crest of the mountains, appeal
60 hesitate the fraction Of a second
and hen disappear. "a flare Of lighl
like that from u forest fire biazing
up for a second after and disappear
ing"
Attorney II. =. owen was watkins
east on Central avenue and saw tn,
flash aai heard the thud lie walked
the distance over again his moTnins
and figured 70 seconds between FLASH
and d%etonatlon. on the theory tina.
sound travels zoe feet a second th'
location should be about nfteer
miles distant or just about Pin,
canyon.
That the phenomenon was chiefl'
ara earth tremor Is indicated hy Ro'
4 Stamm. who was IN the cellar o
his house at the timc and plainl,
felt the tar.
G. ~ Crist. Of the Mathews dairy
plainly saw what he says rcsomhlct
q hall Of fire shoot downward ap
pear To- hover for an instant an
disappear at a point half way lee
tween Pine Canyon and tho norti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
SALE OF WABASH
RAILROAD ORDERED
my Leased Wire 10 E,enlnS HeraIo.I

ST Louis. Jan. 3O.-The sale OF the
Wabash railroad at foreclosure was
authorized today by Elmer Il. Ad-
ans, United States circuit Judge.
Judge Adams directed thai no bid
for the property lower than thirty
four million dollars be accepted. and
that the sale be made without ap-
praisement. Chester "a. krum of
-. Louis was appointed special mas
ter To execute the sale. Hts bond
was fixed at 500. eco All bidders
viii be required To deposit with Mr.
.Krum St.700, 600 of $4,000 IA
Wabash first refunding or extension
mortgage bonds
The decree Of foreclosure was
handed down on motion of the
Equitable Trust company Of New
York. which as trustee holds SAL
500. 900 in the bonds Of the Wabash.
The motion Of the Equitable was
submitted To Judge Adams yesterday
with the announcement that a plan
OF Reorganization had been made
satisfactory to the trustee ana the
receivers
The decree % Judge Adams d.
iects hat within twenty DAYS the
Wabash railroad company shall pay
60 the Equitable Trust company a.
32562i as Interest on tho first mort
gage bonds from January !, 1919,
when the road made its first default
In interest payments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
THOUGHT END on THE
WORLD WAS DRAWING NEAR

II am ready TO admit that / was
stln." said Will Parsons Of
santa Re this morning. when ! saw
that binding streak 81 liRht and heard
aud fell the meteor strike the noun
tain side" Parsons. with William ~,
Brown, a garage owner OF Santa Fe,
was coming TO Albuquerque in an
automobile. The meteor struck when
they were just this side OF Bernalillo.
we were running az fair speed.
said Parsons, when our attention
was attracted by the blaze OF the
meteor We did not know what u
was at first and were badly fright
cned as the light blinded us. When II
struck the mountain side there was a
brilliant fare. We thought some
mine had blown up. Then came the
roar and the quake which shook the
automobile violently Both Brown and
myself thought at FIRST that We had
run into a ditch and we're seing stars
AS ! saw Il. the me,eor struck the
west slope Of the mountains almost
in a line due east Of B%crl.alillo. Ths
40. I train passed us shortly after the
dig noise. We fully expected to see II
go on the track
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
PERSONALS.

DIR. James II. WFo,h returned
home this morning from Alamogor-
do where ne has been for several
days. Or. wroth was called MS an
expert witness 10 testify In onnec
ton with the alleged use of arsenic
In the Majors murder trial which
| closed yesterday with the acquittai
al Majors.
Dr. Edgar L. Hewett. director OF
the American school of archaeology
al santa Re. was In the city for a
short time this afternoon. returning
to Santa ~ from the Pacific coast
and Arizona points. Or. Hewett Is
taking an active interest not only In
the New Mexico display at San Diego
hut also In the exhibit TO he erected
There nv the santa Fe railway.
Thomas Frian, az Grand Rapids,
Mich. one OF The big lumber men Of
the lakes region. arrived IN Albn-
aueraue this morning on the limited
10 be the guest OF Miss Mary =. Ar
mold. 72f West Copper avenue, his
Hlster-in-law
Chas. r tankin. known 10 many
Albuquerque and Arizona people as
the promoter Of the Braganza Min
Ing COMPANY In the sister state, which
Tor a time ran special trains 10 the
company's mines. for the benefit OF
prospective stockholders. was Ina Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
INoUIsITIvE CITIZENS
LEAVE ON SEARCH

NJ. Nash and r. n. Linville left In
an auto this morning TO cruise along
the west side Of the mountains In an
attempt To find where the meteor
landed. Tho testimony OF those
who say they saw a flare as OF burn
Ing wood when the meteor M indi-
Gates that Il hit in She timber. Nu-
merous others announced their In
.tcntlon OF going on the hunt for the
visitor from intersteliar space. Judg-
Ing from liz apparent size az viewed
from this city II must nave been big
.cnongh TO make "a tremendous hole
N the ground. one theory is that
the loud noise was partially caused
hy the Impact Of the mcteorite, white
hot from his trip through the atmos
phere. upon ehc deep nov which
nov overIies &he Sandals. n places
ten and fifteen feet deep. resulting
In an explosion.
Mr. Linville II especially interested
~rc,ause OF the fact hat he was once
employed. he says, by a Phoenix
man who tunneled To strike n meteor
which buried itself near kingman.
| Ariz.. and took "A fortune In iron and
other metals out OF a. II VIII he
remembered hat some years q q
company was also organized TO dril
for a meteor which hit the etrth
near the Canyon Diablo. Ariz.. leav-
ing a hole a mile vice and 100 feet
deep. but nothing ever came Of tbs
venture.
Press dispatches onl" a few day'
since brought wore OF the alightins
of "A large meteor In western France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

ING boys. They admitted trying 10
get In the rear Of ne Carriage com
pany establishment and then brcuk-
ms In the plate glass window behind
when h saddles were displayed.
The boys also admitted stealing
the two bicycles which were found
some time & near the HARDWOOD
school to which place they rode the
machines and there abandoned
them. The saddles were
led 10y ropes and blankets which the
boys had stolen. 1hc boys father
Is oct of the city, the theft at the
Carriage company having taken
place the same night he left the city.
MIR. stone. senior. travels Tor the Oh
company.
The mother wl- making arrange
ments this afternoon to bail the boys
out and they viii likes have q hear
ing tomorrow. This appears 10 be
a good ease for the Juvenile depart
ment Of Judge Craig's court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
BOYS CONFESS To
STEALING Of
SADDLES
Valuable Plumber Recovered
and Enterprising Young
Men Landed at Police Sta.
tiOn by Chief Today
SAY THEY INTENDED
TO PAY FOR THEM

Nathaniel and Marion stone. tt
and IS years old. respectively, and
three valuable cowboy saddles form
ed exhibit \ at the police station hts
afternoon. Saddles and boys were
brought In shortly after % by
chief OF Police McMillin and Police
man Pablo Lujan from the home Of
the boys parents, MI. and Mrs. W.
NJ. stone. who live about three miles
north of the city. Mr.. stone senior
H. a well known employe Of the Con
tinental oil company and the parents
are considerably broken up oVer the
boys confession hat they stole two
of the saddles on the night ~ Jan
uary II from the store OF the Albu-
querque Carriage company N u
third saddle last night from "a barn
In the rear of the residence of Will
liam CPD Wilson, orner Of First
street n Marquette avenue.
The boys surreptitiously called "a
the Wilson barn last night and, ieaS-
ing one Of their own saddles IN eX-
change. carried on the one belonging
TO AIR. Wilson. By a curious coin
Cidencs Frank McCabe is now serving
time la the penitentiary for the theft
OF this same saddle two years ago,
Pablo LujaH recovering u at the
Brown ranch ON the mesa east of the
city with some guns n other stun
stolen by McCabe.
The boys made their bad break In
leaving their own saddle az the VIII
son place. When the robbery Was re-
ported rs MIR. Wiisun. who H. EN-
ployed by the Farr Meat company, a
man was found who identified the
saddle left In exchange. and the chief
and Lujan. accompanied by Wilson
and Ed Farr. drove up to the stone
place, whore amer a little investiga-
tion they found the three saddles hid
den in the hay and placed the boys
under arrest the mother being much
shocked to find out what they had
! done. By cieyer eXcuses they had
deceived her as 90 where they spent
the time during which they effected
the thefts, The two saddles belong
ing Ia the carriage company. which
were identified this afternoon. are
valued az about fs5 each. and the
Wilson saddle, while Il has been Used
FOR several years, IL a higher priced
one.
The boys had little Co say about
the matter except thHt thee ifsgenoed
10 pay for the saddles whsu they got
he money. Tae. ore not bad look
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
COURT HEARING CASE OF
SHEEHAN VS.. ST. J0SEPH'S

Judge Raynolds has been engaged
today In hearing the case of j. =
Shochan w. ST Joseph's sanitarium
In which the plaintiff seeks Go re-
cover S5SS TOR installing a pumpins
plant at The sanitarum The defend
ant brings q counter claim Of 5000.
NJ. y. Hickey appears FOR the plain
TN and Neill y. Field for the detensT
Attorney Thomas y. Wiik"rson to'
day filed suit IN behalf Of Ella o
nella Garee against her husband j
j. Garec. asking divorce on the
ground Of non-support and desef'
ton. The couple were married ~
Placienta, Cal. IN 1911.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

%buquerque this morning, a west
hound passenger on the California
limited.
A Newiand delivery automobile
and Alfred Grunsfeld's car became
somewhat tangled at Second and cen
tral at noon today In what at first
seemed To be a serious accident. Both
cars. however. escaped with slight
scratches.
The Second street fire department
wac called out at noon today by a
IRE In q car of cinders standing on a
siding near the Southwestern brew
cry. \ hole was burned In the bot
tom ~ the car. There was no further
damage.
Miss Leila Armiio has returned from
a visit to FL Paso. ON her way hack
she visited Miss Josephine Armlio at
Las Cruces,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
DIR. COLBERT LEAVES ON
SOUTH AMERICAN MISSION
Albuquerque Physician win sail from
New York Next E.Sk q right
uookworm In Columbia.

Or. J. W Colbert, recently APP
pointed to the head of the Carnegie
foundation campaign against hook
worm in South America. VIII leave
Albuquerque tonight for New York
where he win Join the party OF phy-
slcians and others who are To go
with him "a Columbia wnere the
hook-worm campaign viii begin Dr.
Colbert goes merely tu start the
work and thoroughly organize H. hut
expects To be away from Albuquer-
Que for about three months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
U R MAY INSTITUTE
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Man Hurt by Isu from street Car
said ,o Re Considering Action
Against Traction company.

Frank burst. the street car con-
ductor who fell or was pushed from
y car Tuesday night. and who has
filed an assault complaint against
Manaeer ~ o. Chadhournc OF the
company who he alleges pushed him
OF. wa sim unable TO appear In po-
lice cour; Tits morning and the case
against Mr.. Chadhourne again ven
over. Friends of uurst have inti-
mated that he plans To- bring "a suit
Tor damages against ,hc Traction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
KAISER I TO
WIN BACK REGARD OF
ABUSED ALSATIANS
lBy Leased VIM o Evcnlnr neraId.l

Berlin, Jan. 30.-An attempt is 10
be made by Emperor william TO win
back the sympathies OF the Alsatians
after their recent irritation In con
nection with h Zabern incidents by
appointing a royal prince AS viceroy.
In place OF Count Charles Won Wedel,
who has resigned. the zeitung Am
Mittag today that Prince
Frederick william, son OF the late
Prince Albert OF Prussia. probably
viii be SEM to Alsace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
SUIT TO TEST THE
EXEMPTION LAW FILED
boz Leased VIC % EyenIne ncr.Id.I

TBy Leased Wire Co EyeaIng UcraLiI
santa Pc. y NJ, Jan. 80 To test
the 1900 exemption clause of the new
tax law Jose lamora OF santa Pc To-
day hled suit Ia the district court
here asking the court 90 order the tax
rolls changed 50 that the 5000 rV-
emption provided by laW would 30
taken from the pne-third value 90
which taxes are paid. instead o. the
fun value, as the assessor had dome.
The case Will be carried to the su-
preme court and tax officials assert
the results Will be- OF vital Interest Co
every tax payer In the state, especial
~ the poorer ones. lie also questions
IN Nalidits ~ crtain county and cits
leNies totalling slX and "a nalf mills.