davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
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! PERSONA F.:
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Mrs. John Becker, Jr., Miss
Enderstein, Miss Metz and Miss
Davidson were visitors in Albu-
querque Tuesday, taking in An
thony and Cleopatra" while there.
Quite a crowd of those who en-
joy horseback riding took a moon
light ride out on the mesa Mon
day evening. A camp fire was
built and lunch with coffee was
served.
James E. Niblack, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man, left Wednesday morning
for Boston, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs, Fleming and Mis-
ses Mabel Lovelace and lone
Brumback came down from Al
buquerque in all automobile Sun
day, staying over until the next
day.
Miss Metz entertained a num-
ber of the girls last Thursday
evening in honor Of Miss Augusta
Richmond, who has been visiting
Frank Fischer and wife for a few
weeks. Miss Richmond left Mon
day for her bone in Colorado.
Mrs. John Allen and son re-
turned to Fort Sumner last Sat-
urday evening after a ten days
visit here with DR.. and Mrs. Rad
cliffe.
Miss Fannie Bowen is again at
work, having been confined to
her home for a week on account
of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan will not re-
move to San Marcial, as rumored,
but expect to stay in Belen.
Miss Lottie Downing, who used
to live in Belen, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Enochs.
G. F. Humphreys and family,
of Roswell, passed through Belen
on their way to Monte Vista, Col.
in an auto. They are seeking a
place favorable to Mr., Hum
phrey's health.
The strong Socorro base ball
team will cross bats with Belen
on the local diamond Sunday af-
ternoon.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
Bridge to be Built

Pennington, N. NJ, May A
The county commissioners OF San
Juan county have published a call
for bids for a bridge across the
La Plata river just below Farm
ington. The bridge is to be d
one-span steel high truss struc-
ture, one hundred and twenty
feetlong, with fourteen-foot road
way, with a capacity of one hun
dred pounds live weight to each
square foot of floor space. The
piers are to be of concrete, four
teen feet above low water line.
This will be one of the most i'm
portant bridges in the county as
all travel by freighting teams
hauling merchandise from the
depot at Pennington, the end OF
the railroad, to the Fruitland
stores and the government agen-
cy and school at Shiprock will
pass over it.
The new steel government
bridge at Shiprock is now under
course of construction, the higl
waters not yet interfering will
the work. This bridge will b.
completed some time in July o.
August.
J Both of these bridges are i'm
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
Carlitos Garcia.

Carlitos Garcia, 6 months old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel c,
Garcia, died at 6 o'clock yester-
day morning after two weeks
illness with congestion of the
brain. Mr.. Garcia, who formerly
lived here, is now editor of the
-Belen News and Hispano-Ameri
cano at Belen. Mrs. Garcia came
here two weeks ago when the
baby was first taken i'll for medi-
cal treatment. Funeral services
will be held at 3 clock this after
noon at the Sacred Heart church.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. : Albuquerque Morn.
ing Journal, Wednesday, May s.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
Col. Locket to Take
Command

Trinidad, Colo, May 4. Major
w. A. Holbrook, said tonight that
Col. James Lockett, commanding
the 11th United States cavalry,
would reach Trinidad at 7:30 to-
morrow to take supreme COM
mand of the federal forces in
Colorado. The officers and men
of the 11th, travelling in seven
trains. are expected to begin ar
irving shortly after their COM
mander.
With the arrival of the rein
forcements, it is expected that
the negotiations for the surren-
der of arms by all parties will be
pushed to conclusion. Already
the guards of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company at the Walsen and
Rouse mines, in Huerfano county,
have turned over their guns to
the soldiers who were stationed
to guard the mines. In Huerfano
county the strikers have agreed
to deliver up all their weapons to
Captain G. c. Smith on Wednes-
day.
Representatives of both the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company
and the Victor-American Fuel
company have expressed willing
ness to disarm their guards as
rapidly as their mines come un-
der the protection of United
States troops.
| Today Major Holbrook inaugu'
rated the policy of furnishing
/ guards for paymasters of botf
strikers andmine operators. The
Colorado Fuel & Iron company
paymaster went to Sopris under
a federal guard. In similer ia
shion theminers distributed strike
benefits at various poi. is in thu
Segundo neighborhood,
Major Holbrook planned t
meet Colonel Lockett upon hi
: arrival and make a report of tn,
situation in the coal fields and tn
activities of the federal troops.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
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Carl Fraser made a business
trip to San Marcial last Sunday,
returning the same evening.
Jno. ]. Isgrig is the new car
foreman here, taking the position
formerly held by F. J. Boucher.
Mrs. R M. Hunt, wife of the
local yardmaster, and Mrs. Nc
Graw and little daughter arrived
last Monday morning.
An extra car and crew was put
on the Cut OFF, last Monday,
owing to The large business which
is being carried over that line.
Carl Frazer and wife left last
Monday night for San Antonio,
where he will accept the position
of agent for the ensuing two
months.
The Fort Bliss" federal pris-
oners, which are to be tranferred
to Ft. W!ngate, passed through
Belen last Monday at 7, 7:3O and
s O'Clock in the evening and two
sections Tuesday at 8 and z p, M.
Fred L. Faulkner was an Albu-
querque visitor last Monday even
ing.
Auditors c. A. Johnson and G.
E. R. TAFT are in the city making
the transfers of the cashiers and
ticket clerks.
C,&S. passengertr train passed
through here Sunday via Amari.
llo to Denver, owing to washouts
on the Canadian river.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
Rushing Road Work,

Santa Fe, May 4. Two hun
dred and seventy men, distri-
buted in ten camps, are rushing
Ell Canine Real to completion,
said State Engineer James A.
French today. This means that
the road from Ration to El Paso
will be completed and in good
condition for the exposition year.
The ten camps are at Watrous,
near Las Vegas, Glorieta, near
Albuquerque, Isleta, Socorro, San
Marcial, Nogal and Selden. OF
the above force, $50 men are paid
labor, the rest conYicts.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
Belen School Notes,

The secoud 9th grade exam
ination will be held on Friday
Of this week.
Those perfect in spelling in
the 9TH and 9Th grades for the
last week are: Villa Mallow,
Vera Seery, Frances Baca, Ruby
Stephenson and Silvestra Cha
vez.
Villa Mallow,of the 9TH grade,
is reported to have the measles.
Villa Mallow, one OF the sue
cessfull contestants in the recent
Poultry contest, is having good
luck with her ''hatch.'
Fred DiIIs, who has been SUI
fering from tonsilitis, is again at
his place in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rought visited
school on Wenesday afternoon.
They contemplate making Belen
their home shortly. They plan
to send their daughter to the
High School next year. Mr.
Rought is an engineer from Clo-
Wis.
The commencement exercises
will take place Friday, May IS
The program and further parti.
culars will be published next
week.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
Election Proclamation.

To the qualified electors of the
following Districts in the County
of Valencia, State of New Mex
leo, to-wit:
The District composed of pre-
cincts Nos. One and Nine; the
District composed of precincts
Nos. Ten, Eleven and Twenty
two; the District composed Of pre-
cincts Nos. Six and Eighteen. An
election is hereby called to be
held in each of the above named
Districts, on Monday, May 25th,
1914, for the purpose of submit
ting whether or not the barter,
sale or exchange Of Intoxicating
liquors shall be prohibited in said
Districts. as provided in Chapter
78 of the Laws of 1913 of the
State of New Mexico. The fol-
lowing named persons are hereby
appointed to act as Judges and
Clerks in their respective pre-
cincts, and the polling places in
each of the respective precincts
is hereby designated:
Precinct No. l. Demetrio Va
lleios, Jesus Maestas, Fred D.
Huning, Judges; Donaciano Ro-
nero, Clemente Artiaga. Clerks.
Precinct No. 9, Fred Tondre,
Pascual Sais, Placido Padilla,
Judges; A. Aguirre, Andrew
8ichler, Clerks.
Precinct No. 10. Federico San
chez, Aniseto Toledo, Remijit
Chaves, Judges; M. R. Mirabal
Timoteo Aragon. clerks,
| Precinct No. II. Jose G. Cha
vez, Jose Alarid, Anastacio Pc
rea, Judges, Miguel Silva, Jr..
Diego Sanchez, clerks.
Precinct No. %. EstanisladC
Otero, Manuel Aragon, Abel Ote.
ro, Judges; Manuel Sedillo, Juar
IS. Otero, clerks.
Precinct No. 6. Elias Francis,
Jose Rafael Archunde, Leopoldc
Ansures, Judges; Estevan Cha.
vez, Felipe Sena, clerks.
Precinct No. Is. Jose Cande,
laria, Serafn Marquee, Serafr
Jaramillo, Judges; Agustin Cha
yes, Florencio Padilla, clerks.
The election to be held at the
School House of each Precinct.
Eugene Kempenich
Perfecto GabaldOn
J. NJ. Luna, Sec,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
REACH FORT WINGATE
UNDER GUARD OF j. 5. TROOPS

trains loaded with Mexican refu-
gees, the advance guard of the
more than 5000 that have until
recently been interned at Fort
Bliss, reached Wingate station,
seventeen miles east of here, early
this morning, and for three hours
were busy discharging their car
goes of human freight. The
trains which arrived today con-
tanned aboul $500 people, and the
work Of unloading, which began
at 5 o'clock, was not finished un-
til after 8.
1t was a strange and motley
horde of humanity that swarmed
down upon the usually quiet little
town of Wingate. Every class
was represented the richest and
the poorest-the highest and the
lowest-men, women and chill
dren, and weird and uncanny
were the scenes enacted. Many
of them seemed not to understand
what was being done with them,
and on nearly every face was a
dazed, puzzled expression.
The women Of the party espe-
cially seemed to be frightened
and hardly in possession of their
wits. I'VE have done no harm
take US back to Mexico, wasa
cry not infrequently heard.
Marched to Barracks.
AS soon &C the work of unload
ing therefugees was accomplished
the march of three miles from the
railroad station to the barracks
at Fort Wingate was begun. Four
Troops Of cavalry which have re-
Gently been sent from Fort Meade
as a temporary garrison. acted as
an escort to the refugees. There
the wards of Uucle Sam were
placed in stockades which were
hurriedly constructed after the
J order was given for the removal
of the refugees from Fort Bliss.
Eight Generals in Party.
Hight generals were included
in the party, including Jose Ynez
Salazar, who is soon to be tried
in Santa Fe for an alleged viola
ton Of the neutrality laws. Tall,
robust and dignifed in appear
ance, Salazar refused to have
anything to say in reply to ques-
tions.
The bandit Castillo. a Buffalo
Bill type, with dark piercing eyes,
was also in the party. Castillo
smoked necessarily and would
have little to say to anybody. A
gray-haired man, who was con-
stantly on the watch as if feeling
the responsibility for the safety
Of the party on his shoulders,
proved to be General Castro, the
ranking officer of the federal army
who abandoned Ojinaga to its
fate and surrendered to the Amer
ican forces after crossing the Rio
Grande. General Mercado, an
other high officer in the federal
army, was also conspicuous in the
party.
The car which contained these
distinguishedmilitary officialswas
under strong guard and also had
on board the wives and children
of the officers, many of them
richly dressed, in striking con-
J trast to the poverty apparent in
) the apparel of the mass of the
party. A special escort was &C
corded this branch of the party
from the station to the post.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
VILLA CONTINUES ADVANCING
OVER CITY OF MEXICO

lated report that the Americans
had sunk the Spanish cruiser En-
perador Carlos V, in the harbor
of Vera Cruz and had declared
war against Spain.
Under cover of this proposed
demonstration, twas reliably re-
ported that a number of MeXicans
intended to make general at
tack on the Americans and to
sack and set fire to their property
on the assumption that the blame
would be placed on the Spaniards.
Government officials in the cap
ital, he says, for the most part
made efforts to protect foreign
ers.
The confscation of arms, ex-
cept those taken from the United
States, was without official sane
ton and it was stated that the
automobiles would be returned to
their owners and those respon-
sible for the appropriation sent to
Jail where it is possible to fix the
blame,
Huerta Not Concerned.
Mexico City, he said, was filled
with rumors that General Huerta
had resigned and disappeared,
but the provisional president in
the meantime went about the city
with the customary freedom and
without a guard, dining in public
restaurants and giving no out
ward appearance of the strain un-
der which he was living.
In the capital American and
other foreign business houses, he
ueciafeti, i4...C reopeaed and arc
experiencing little difficulty in
their affairs.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07

Mrs. Mack, who left for her
home in Clinton, Iowa, several
weeks ago, arrived last Wednes-
day with her little son.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07

portant links in the highway that
San Juan county people are now
about to create, to extend from
Durango to Gallup.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07
Baseball.

Belen was again victorious in
a game with the "Red Sox"
team Of Albuquerque on the To-
cal diamond last Sunday alter
noon. The game was well
played throughout, but at no
stage OF the game did the visit
ors seem to be Gin it, with our
fast aggregation. Following is
the score by innings;
1234567 8 9 R H E
Belen l 0 4 2 3 % 0 = 10 10 !
Red S 0 90 0 90 0 2 4 A
Batteries: Red Sox, Armijo
and Sanchez; Belen, Gutierrez
and Gilbert.
Socorro will be here Sunday
to cross bats with our boys. The
boys are at a big expense tC
bring a good team so far, so gel
enthusiastic and "chip' in to
keep a good thing going. Game
will be called at 3 p. m.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-05-07

not make his intended descent on
Mexico City before the lapse of
another three months, according
to prominent business man who
arrived today from the capital.
The refugee who has just COM
pleted negotiations with Presi-
dent Huerta for the removal Of a
train today of bullion from the
mining districts, in the vicinity
of the capital, was arrested.
Huerta still is sending federal
troops northward, as he appar-
emily breads more the possible
approach of General Villa than all
advance of the Americans.
General Villa is proceeding leis-
urely, says the refugee, if he has
the intention eff moving on the
capital. Both Monterey and Sal
tillo are believed in Mexico City
to have been evacuated by the
federals who are said to have fall
en- back on San Luis Potosi, where
they are understood by the 60
vernment to be threatened by the
revolutionists, but are still hold
ing out.
General Huerta, he asserts, has
done nothing to show he antici-
pates a forward movement Of the
American army Or expects in the
event of such a movement to offer
serious resistance.
Bombs Manufactured.
The government powder fac
tory is reported to be turning out
daily some E 600 1vnamite bombs,
These are understood to be in
tended for defense against an
attack on the capital by General
Villa, or Emiliano Zapata, the
southern rebel.
The refugee says that except
for shipping a dozen or more
cannon to the vicinity of Paso del
Macho, the headquarters of Gen
eral Gustavo Mas on the Mexican
railway, and a number to General
Guillermo Rubio Navarrete, at
Jalapa, on the Inter Oceanic rail
road, and supplies Of dynamite
for mining the bridges on the
railroad, nothing further has been
done by General Huerta to pre-
pare for resistance on the road
from Vera Cruz to the capital.
The business man who narrated
these facts called on General Mas
at Paso del Macho, having been
furnished a safe conduct by Cen
eral Huerta.
Small Force Under Mas.
From personal observation the
refugee estimated that General
Mas had less than 1000 men un-
der his orders.
General Navarrete, who is said
to have entered from Vera Cruz
few days after the American
occupation, and to have moved
about freely in disguise, is now
reported to have from 500 to 600
men with him at Jalapa.
Events in the capital since the
taking of Vera Cruz, the refugee
said, were street demonstrations
during the first few days, wher
various American business houses
were stoned by the mobs. These
demonstrations were apparently
ended by a proclamation ISSUED
by a number of prominent mer
chants in the capital whose sym
pathies were with the revolution
They endeavored to offset tn
alarming falsifcations publishes
by the government press. The,
also tried to relate with truth tn
state of affairs at Vera Cruz.
Mexican Merchants Act Well
One of the direct results of tn
merchants action was the abar
donment of a gigantic demonstrs
ton projected by the Spanish co
ohH based iJpon theWldely ciyCs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
How to Grow Long
Beautiful Hair
BY a Hair Specialist.

1t is not hard to stop the hair from
falling out and promote it's growth If
the right means are used. There is no
hope for the scalp where the hair roots
are dead and the scalp is shiny. How
ever, to those who have not reached
this condition, immediate steps should
be taken to stop it before it is too late.
Here i sa simple recipe which you can
make at home, that will stop the hair
from falling out, promote it's growth
and eradicate scalp eruptions and
scalp humors. I know Of cases where
the hair has grown from four to five
inches in a few months after using
this simple recipe: To a half pint Of
water add 1 OF. bay rum. small box
OF Barbo Compound and u OF. of ely
cerine, and apply to the hair, rubbing
with the finger tips. two or three times
a week. These ingredients can be OBJ
tanned at any drug store at very little
cost and mixed at home. This recipe
not only promotes the growth OF the
hair but darkens streaked, faded gray
hair and makes it soft and glossy
Adv,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Marshall County. March Term.
A. D. 1914.
Arthur w. Lanfear, Plaintiff VS.. John
A. Kelly and Ernest D. Lanfear, and
the unknown claimants, Of Lot No. Six
200. in Block No. Four ~, n Webstsr's
Addition to North Marsha1r;-..-Afarshal
County, Iowa, and particularly all I'M
known claimants Of said lot or any
part thereof. by, through or under the
persons above named, or either Of
them, either as heir, devisee, assignee,
creditor, spouse, surviving spouse or in
any other capacity, Defendants.
the above named Defendants and
Wp Claimants:
ILSAA each Of you are hereby noti-
r. kere is now on file in the
tAAlerk of the District Court
o. TOD for Marshall County,
plaintiff. Arthur w.
LanSk hove entitled action.
in VII Exhat he is the alb
solute o. ample Of the fol-
lowing gtate. to-wit:
s e. n M wsss. S9s ss.t n aeu
an: ana 81; s:;,s, e ,s %ss .s ssss::
= - estate Of ols Rrop-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25

teak Et .theS home d the brides par
ents, Nj. aha Mrs r. Lykins.- 10 West
street. The newly welded pair are both
we'll and favorAbly known in this city
and will begin their married life on q
farm some miles southwest Of Grim
nell. ,
Announcements Of aspirations for
the Office Of sheriff have been made
by City Marshal J. 2. Clarke and
George w. Morrison, both Of Grinnell'
Mr.. Clarke seems to have made good
as marshal and his many friends have
confidence that he will do as sheriff II
he gets the nomination and wins the
election. Both these men come out on
the democratic ticket and have been
preceded by w. NJ. Pilgrim.
The new fire auto made another
quick da sh yesterday afternoon to the
large residence Of l.. G. c. PIERCE on
the western limit of the city. Fire
had broken out on the roof In almost
the precise spot where the same thing
occurred q year or two ago. A hand
chemical inside and the engine outside
quenched the fame with but trifling
loss.
Mrs. A. L. Frisbie, Jr., is having the
pleasure of visit from her sister, Miss
Katherine ScammOn, Of Northwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-25
STAGE CASE OF CLEAR LAKE
PRINTER WHO IS WITHOUT
t A YESTERDAY.
MIND BLANK As TO ALL
HAPPENINGS IN RYGoNE DAYS
Frank L. Finch, Who disappeared
From Clear Lake Shows Up at Home
Of Brother in Juiesburs, Colo.-Ae.
knowledgss Wife and Children But
Does Not Remember Brother.

Clear Lake, Feb. 25.-Editor +. A.
Atherton, of the Clear Lake Mirror
the print shop where Frank L. Finch
the man who suffers from strange
mental uniinging, worked until aWeek
ago, is in receipt of letter from q
brother CT the victim saying he is now
at home with his family at Julesburg,
Colo. But it was not a happy home
coming in some respects. He admitted
his wife and children as his, rather az
if he didn't known them, but would
accept the inevitable. His brother was
a strange character to him. who must
be his brother because he took SO
much interest in him.
The Clear Lake case is attracting
more interest than the performances
of j. r. c. of Minnesota repute. Finch
has met prints from all over the
United States and they are all inter-
ested in the story of this bright man
who suddenly was stricken with for
getfulness of all in the past and
knowledge but Of the present. Living
in the present, he was as sane as any
man; stepping pace into the past,
and his mind stumbled and CROPPED in
darkness.
"He appeared rational on all sub
jects," says Mr.. Anterior. but the
past. He would get all jumbled up
when he tried to remember
Forsets Clear Lake.
Since leaving Clear Lake he has re-
turned in some way and now remem-
bers nothing about being in this To-
cality.
When he read the telegram from
his brother wired to Clear Lake, Finch
said, Now, I wonder how he came
to find where am at. I haven't seen
my folks in ten years" He evidently
knew something of machinery for he
gu: Mr.. Athertons linotype in fins
shape. Finch time and again ex-
pressed q wish to stay at the Lake,
saying he liked the town, one reason
because there We're no saloons. After
a hard days work. however. he would
tell the editor he wished he had a
bottle Of beer to cheer him up. He
was always rea ding and every evening
went to the picture shows. Finch was
somewhat Of linguist, speaking sew
eral languages nuentiy. The only Ell
fects he carried was small empty
grip, similar to a doctors case. He
had an illusion be owned lots OF prop
erty and mentioned travelling all over
tho world But when he stopped to
think something snapped and he was
lost
20 believe the Saturday night he dis
appeared from here he began to lose
his grip again." states Editor Ather-
ton. THAT night he came in saying.
"Silby's must have that hot water
ready for mesby this time. I am go
ing to take bath. go to bed ard get
a good nights rest" His boarding
house has no hot water system.
That night he evidently lost himself
for the many consecutive times.
Jumped on the interurban and was off.