davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
REBEL PURSUING FORCE
CONTINlfE TIN AV'fIf'TIfIg


Juarez, Mexico. April a--Tho rebel
pursuing force this morning engaged
the rear guard OF the fugitive fed
erals az san Pedro, 20 miles east Of
Torreon, Killing 100 and capturing
2S. according 20 report received
from General Villa this afternoon.
Among the prizes OF war taken In
rorreon were four large guns. i.00o
rhrapuel and thousands of rifles.
The path OF the escaping fcdcrals is
marked with theit abandoned arms
ANA cartridge belts
General Carranza was very busy
today but In the Afternoon took time
to answer questions pat To him by re-
portets. Asked as To the significance
of the capture of Torroon. he re-
piled.
IT II of the greatest importance
because Il sets us tree 10 concentrate
the major portion Of our forces
around the more central cities Of the
republic still held By Huerta with
the knowledge that he no longer he's
a northern army worthy of the name.
"Or course cannot disclose our fu-
tnre military plans as Hucrta, al
though he has not proven himself a
good soldier, would surely take ad-
vantage of the Information.
AS Tor recognition of our govern
ment BY the United States I have
nothing 10 say because that does not
depend on me. ! expect TO remain Ia
Juarez several DAYS longer after
which I VIII establish my headquar-
ters IN Chihua hua. We have not def
initoiy decided but I expect 10 meet
General villa In that city.
"With the capture OF Torreon we
have communication by raii all the
way 10 Durango and the outskirts OF
Iacatecar. which Is In the very heart
nf the republic. We also have teie-
Rraphic communication as far south
AS the territory of Tepic. and ] re-
cciyed daily reports from our advance
guards IN the vicinity OF san Luis
PoioHL On the east ! am In daily
communication with the forces within
a few miles of Tumplco and In the
neighborhood of Saitillo aud Mon
terey"
Asked when report on the BEN
ton cnec miEht be expected, the chief
of the revolution replied that the
commission appointed by himself TO
investigate has not finished its iabors
aud canont do 80 for aeNeral days.
The inquiry was postponed because
IL was necessary that Or. Lara. one
OF the commissioners, who n "A sur
geOn. should he az Chihuahua, 20 as
Eist IN caring Tor the wounded,
Some work has been going forward.
however, Tor We are going into every
detail of Benton's llfe."
General Cnrranza received con-
Eratulatory telegrams today from an
parts OF the United States and Eu-
rope, His own message 10 General
villa follows;
Il have received the message In
which you communicate 10 me the
capture OF Torreon. from where tho
remnant ~ the defeated federal Ear
rison left Under cover of darkness.
~ heartily congratulate sou and
your officers and soldiers for your per-
sislenl courage In the eleven DAYS 81
battle which brought 81 n result tho
capiuro of this great federal strong
hold. lament deeply The iOas Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
WOULD SUBSTITUTE PAN
AMERICAN pOLICN FOR
MONROE DOf-ritfNT,

philadelphia. April 3.--rha prcser
International relations r1d obligations
~ the United State Is the general
topic under discussion at this wears
annual meeting of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science which began here today. THE
sessions were opcned with discussion
ot the Present status of the Monroe
Doctrine.'
The Mexican situation, It's problems
aud obligations viii be taken up to-
niEht and at tomurroW's sessions ad-
dresses viii be made on the policy or
the United states In the Pacific ana
on the elements OF constructive
American foreign policy.
John Barrett director general OF
the fnn-American union, presided at
the opening session. aud among the
papers read was one by Rear Admiral
w. n. Chadwick. retired.
Mr.. Barrett said that the time had
come for "Pan-Amerirnn policy.
as a substitute Tor the Monroe doc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
AMERICAN LUMBER
COMPANY MEN ON
WAY TO COAST
D. w. c. Merriam and Ira B.
Bennett Passengers on Linz
tied Today After Eastern
Conference

ID. W. c. Merriam, OF the board of
directors of the American Lumber
company, Of Long Beach, and Ira n.
Bennett OF san Francisco. former
manager of the cOmpany's plant here.
were IN Albuquerque this morning for
half an hour passengers on the Cali
fprnia limited to the coast from chi
caRo. where they have been attending
conferences IN connection with pend
INK business of the company.
other than TO say the matters
taken up when they were here ten
days ago were progressing very favor
ably, the travellers had nothing TO say
about the compaHys affairs u is
snid unofiicially that definite an
nnuncement of very good news In
connection with pending lumber COM
pany transactions may be looked for
within a very few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
Sealing Steamer with Crew of
Hundred and Seventy Men
and Valuable Cargo of
Skins Lost Beneath Ice
SEvENTY-sEvEN DEAD OF
NEwF0UNDLAND's CREW
Government Making Every
Effort to Reach Other Yes
sells Said to be in Grave
Danger in the Ice
my Leased wire to FvcnlnE Herald. !

tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Heraid.I
- Johns. n r., April 3.-There
was growing apprehension today that
the sealing steamer Southern Cross
went down with all on board during
the blizzard on Cape Race Tuesday.
She carried crew 0f ITO men ana
was heavily loaded with 1900 seal
skins. trophies OF hunt recently con-
Guided Ia the gulf OF st. Lawrence
Hope Tor the safety OF the vessel.
based ON a despatch from sydney, n.
3, which stated that a wireless mes
sage had been received there report
ing the arrival OF the Southern Cross,
was dissipated before noon when the
government, after several hours In
quiry declared the sydney report un-
true.
The government has instituted AN
extended search for the missing vessel
aud appealed 70 the unifed States tor
assistance. The Reid Newfoundland
companys steamer. Kyle. which has
a good wireless equipment was char
tered for the purpose and Will sasl
nt midnight. The American revenue
seneca which 10 doirg iceberg patrol
duty several hundred miles on the
southern coast was asked To assist.
The scaieg Beilaventure. with her
cargo Of dead, II blocked In the ice
lnV miles north OF mere and cannot
arrive before sunday. She went TO tho
aid OF her sister eealor. the New
fouEdland. when t20 hunters from
the latter were caught BY the storm
while killing seals Tuesday, and were
unable To regain their ship The
Bellaventure, the stephenO and Flor
issct picked up many bodies and a
number OF survivors. II Is known that
hfty-eight lives were lost and some
thirty men are not accounted for. II
II believed that Il II scarcely possi-
BILE that the latter could have sur
yived the Iona exposure on the ice
foes
a message received here at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon from the cap-
tain of the Beilaventure says that the
total dead of the crew OF the New
foundland Is seventy One hun
dfed and twelve were rescued and
of these SO are lll
The captains message reads:
Have just reached steamer New
fOundland and checked figures by her
roster Find she had ISg total crew
OF these ne are safe but SO are On
the sick list Total dead "a. OF which
90 bodies recovered. Remaining eight
lost amid does
Am now leaving to proceed 10 81.
Johns. Fear slow progress. as Ice
heavy ana tight Stephano. which
also lying alongside Newfoundland.
VIII report names OF dead"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
GEORGE SAYS OUTLOOK
fS GENER Ally NVICHTER

The above dispatch from san Ber-
nardino was read TO W. a. George
superintendent Of shops this after
noon. Il had a talk with our coast
lines manager, Mr.. Wells. last night, .
said Mr. George. "and while he did
not refer To this order. ! have no
doubt from general conditions that
Il is correct. There Is marked in
crease IN business, due not only to
the opening of the California orange
shipments. but Ia Increase Va general
business on the coast lines. and the
outlook is much brighter than u has
been. have no doubt that there
viii be a steady increase In volume
OF shop work necessary from this
time on"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
Declares He Has
Found Murderer
ofMary Phogin
Chicago Detective Makes SEN
satiOnal Statement in Case
of Man Sentenced to Die
April 18th.
my LEASED wlss 60 Evening uerald.

(By LEASED wire 90 Evening uerald.I
Chicago, April i.-'f know who the
murderer 0f Mary Phagln is. said
William BurnsHthe. detective today
on his return from a trip 20 Kansas
city. II can't say at this time whetn-
cr d is Leo N. Frank or someone
else, but | know his Identity and can
prove that he committed the murder
Frank, superintendent of the NR-
tional Pencil companys factory In A.
lantu, Ca, IL under sentence O. die
April ~. for the murder OF the girl
The detective Was employed several
weeks ago by friends Of tho convicted
man Co inVestisate the Fhagin mys-
terry. His statement today Was the
nrst Information he had given as %
the result OF his Investigation. He
declined 20 say on what grounds no
based his conclusions but said they
would De set forth in q report when
he would make soon Go the attorneys
in the case.
Hearing on an extraordinary motion
FOR new trial Il set Tor April 10. the
day before that set for the hanging
81 Frank, This motion automatically
stays the execution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
DIES ON GALL0WS
WITH NAME UNKNOWN
fBy Leased wire 60 Evening Herald. ]

fBy Leased Wire Ca Evening Herald.
san Quentin, Cal, April g.
Thomas Greene" was hanged here
today Tor tn murder In January OF
Willis A. Bowles. cushicr of the Palo
Verde bank. al Blythe. Cal
Green was not the mans true
name. which he obstinnteiy refused
Ia give. lie and "a partner both
cowboys. tried 90 hold up the tank
and ride oif. THE cashier bolted
from the rear door of the bank ana
Green shot him az he ran. iie eN-
onorated his partner from any
part in the murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
MEXICAN PRISONERS
TO BE HELD UNDER
IMMIGRATION LAWS

By Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
Wash. ngton, April 3. In- .
= slructions 20 hold up, under =
= the Immigration laws, any of q
= the Mexican refugees intcrned .
= at Fort bliss. who may be re- .
= leased under pending hubeas
= corpus proceedings. have been .
= sent by immigration Commits .
= siOner Caminetti to immigration .
= inspectors along the border In .
= case the habeas corpus Is grant .
y ed, the refugees vii. ! mmedi- .
= ately be re-arrested and their .
= right to enter the United States .
. tested.
= Mr. Caminetu said today that .
= the question of where the retu- .
= gees would be depurted should .
= they be held To have entered the .
. United states illegally, has not .
. been taken up. .
. Q . q . Q Q . . q q . . q . . . . .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
Federal Loss in Killed and
Wounded Placed at $500
Men While Villa Lost Fully
$500.
WHOLE NORTH COUNTRY
NOW IN BANDITSHANDS
Ssltillo Only Remaining Fed
eral Stronghold Expected to
Prove an Easy Mark for the
Daring Rebel Chief.

ny Leased Wire 10 evening Herald. |
. Washington, April 3.-The =
capture OF Torrcon from the fed =
, erals by General Francisco villa =
3 ana his cunsfltutionalist forces =
= wss officially reported 10 the y
y state department late today hy
, Geu-Re g. Carofhers. special =
= consular agent. who accompan- =
led villa To- Torreon. lie said =
3 he would forward details later. =
= CaruthefH also reported that =
the fedcrals abandoned 81 their
= dead and wounded and ed from =
= Turreon, last night, presumably :
. southwark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
Fight on Daniels
Still on in the
Senate
President Refuses to Recede
from Nomination of New
Jersey Man and Hot Con-
test Follows.
my Lcascd wire 20 Icvcnlne IIern.d.

by Leased Wire 10 Evening Igerniti. /
Washington. April g. The fight
On Winthrop NJ. Daniels OF New Jer-
sey. President Wilson's nominee for
the interstate commerce commission
continued today In executive session
Of the senate and caused series OF
White House conferences senator
Hughes hurried back from New Jcr-
sey Ia lead the fight FOR MIR. DAN
iels.
senators whC visited the president
found him standing firm Tor Mr..
Daniels.
When the executive session re-
ceHsed last night. those opposed 10
the nomination claimed enough
votes 20 beat IT, and among the
proposals advanced WAS one that
The president Withdraw the nomina-
ton. Senators who conferred with
Mr.. Wilson today found no indica-
ton of such a course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
PENNILESS BANDIT OF A YEAR
AGO IS NOW LORD OF
NORTHERN MEXICO
.etrenchment on
Santa Fe Ends
for This Season

by LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
san BeInardlnO. Cal. April .
.. ~ The Santa Fc railroad Q
Y company put into effect today o
an order ending retrenchment .
= measures In the shops here and .
= increased the working time of .
= 1000 mechanics 25 per cent .
Y over the schedule maintained .
= since the first 90 the year II Q
y In understood that order IN gen Q
= cral over the coast. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
my Lcascd Wirc 10 E,cnlne IIcrnld,

y
Washington. April 9.-Althouan
various steus still must be taken be-.
fore the new federal reserve banking
system begins operations. treasury Of
hf ials expected today I { the twelve
regional reserve banks would open
Tor business within three months and
that the revolutionary chango in tho
nations financial machinery would be
al accomplished fact within that Time.
Win the designation of The reserve
Ccnters. the organization committee
took the hrst decisive step toward
perfection OF the system. The cities
named are Boston, New York. PHIL
udolphia. Richmond. Atlanta, ClcNe-
land, Chicaro, ~, Louis, Minneapolis,
Kansas city. Dallas and san Fran
cisco.
The first work today was official
ccrthCation 90 Comptroller OF tho
Currency Williams OF the selections,
ane Mr. Williams began the task ot
notifying every one of the i.54S ma
iional s~d state banks which have ap-
pied for membership II was The
scneral eXpectati,n that members "
banks In the twelve districts would
Immediately begin pre- pairing for the
establishment nf their reserve banks
Every bank. under the law. must 0e-
gin payment Of a subscription OF six
per cent OF tH capliat ana surplus ~
the stock OF It's reserve bank within
thirty days after no,iiication.
In accordance with the law. as som
as the member banks Ia a district
have subscribed the minimum amount
>~~e~~~e~~~~S~~~.~
50 many Of our valiant comrades. This
brilliant triumph brings nearer the
definite Accomplishment Of eur cause
with which we viii erase the stain
that an army of traitors and assasins
has cast upon the honor of our coun-
tTy."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
RFBETS READY TO OPEN
N1yrACK ON TANfpICO

Washington April 3.-Constitution.
atist outpOsts within Ave miles OF
TampiCo are preparing To attnck the
city. Rear Admiral Fletcher reported
today. adding that he had private ad-
Vires that the fcdernls were preparing
10 surrender without resistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

Washington, April 3-Siam has
formally accepted the invitation es-
tended through the state departms ~
o. pariipaic 'u the Panama Pacific
cNpositioa. sheldon Grossly OF the
American legation az Bnngkok, 80 re-
ported today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
REREIs NOW HOLD ALL
or NORTHERN NEyICO

IuRrex. Mexico. April 3-Wiih the
taking Of Torrcon by tho rebels last
night constitutionniisis now control
an Immense wcdec-shapcd portion of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Is BETTER TODAY
lDy Leased Wire to EvcnIns Herald. ]

Cairo. Egypt April s.-The condi
tion OF James Gordon Bennett. pro
prictor OF the New York Herald.
who has been m as result OF an
ATTACK of bronchitis. was said by his
physicians to bc much hettos today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
BRYAN SERIOUSLY
ILL WITH GRIPPE
DOCTOR CALLED

tBy LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald. |
= Washington. April 3.-it WAS .
. learned today that Secretary =
. Bryan had been $50 ill during =
. the night that a physician had .
y beer called. ID WAS said he .
y had severe attack uf grippe =
. and probably would be- con .
. fined Co his home Tor several =
= days .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

ToDAY's NEWS roDAY-You get
Il In che HERALD. Fifty cents .
month or IS ccnts = week delivered
a' your doors af'y cents by mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
HORSES BURN IN FIRE
Sad Fire at Mowbray Loss of Docksteader S
Livery Barn and Blacksmith Shop

The news reached Langdon Monday
morning that Mowbray, Man, was
visited by quite disastrous fire Sun
day morning, in which the livery barn
of the American hotel and the black.
smith shop Of Chas. E. Walls were
both a total loss. The fire started
about five O'Clock in the morning in
the rear of the barn. The fire being
under such headway when first noticed
that it was impossible to save the six
head of horses and automobile in the
barn at the time Five of the horses
belonged to the Canadian government
officials, the other one being owned
by Landlord Docksteader of the hotel,
who is also the loser of his automo-
bile. In the blacksmith shop, part of
the machinery was saved before the
flames got control, and but for the
work of those who fought the fire the
hotel itself was several times in great
danger of adding to the loss the town
has sustained by the fire. Both prop
critics are understood as being partly
covered by insurance, although the
contents in each case will be tota]
loss, amounting to between So, OOC
and 81, 600.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
CAMPAlG OPENED
BYF. @. 1ELLSTRONl
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Sounds Keynote of Party Cam
paign Here Friday

After completing an auto tour of
the towns Of the southern half of
Cavalier county, during which he
made no less than half a dozen
speeches in the open air, Hon. F. o.
Hellstrom, the candidate of the demo-
Gratis for governor of North Dakota,
completed his days campaign with
two hours talk at the court house,
last Friday evening" What he had to
say was listened to. with consider
able apparent interest by quite fair
sized audience, several ladies being
present, while number were in from
points several miles out of town. The
speaker of the evening was over due
on his schedule and did not reach here
until nearly nine O'Clock, when under
the escort of several auto loads of
ardent supporters the end of the day S
run was reached in front of the court
house. Here in Langdon as in fact
everywhere along the line, Mr.. He'll
strom was warmly received, and it is
the opinion of those who were out
with him during the day that the
democratic candidate for the governor
ship of this state has left behind a
very favorable impression on the peo-
pie of Cavalier county as we'll as here
in Langdon. The import of all bis
addresses were ightforward state
ments Of fact to the voters as to his
definite position on the various issues
of state politics and from the applause
received it is evident that his views
met with favor from the greater
majority of those who heard him. 1t
is safe to say that Mr.. Hellstrom has
attracted the attention of the people
Of the portions of the county through
which his tour of Friday was travers-
ed, and they will watch with interest
the progress of his campaign and it's
outcome on election day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
MILTON HAS BAD
FIRE ON SUNDAY
Globe Printing Office in Pathway of
Blaze That Swept North End
of Milton Sunday

The report reached the Democrat
office Monday morning from Milton
over the telephone that on Sunday
afternoon the town had been visited
by a fire, the loss incurred amounting
to $13, 500, and in which Editor
Peterson was the loser of the printing
office plant of the Milton Globe The
other property which seemed to be in
the path of the devouring flames was
the Anderson garage and the Menes
building, until recently, operated as a
pool hall and bowling alley by Len
Frye 1t appears that the fire was
first found in the rear of the Menes
building, it's origin unknown, but it
had at the time gained such headway
that all three of the aforenamed
buildings had fed the flames before
the work of the fire fighters became
of avail. Editor Peterson was i'm
mediately offered the use Of the
material and equipment of the Lang
don printing Offices on Newspaper
Row, but later word received on
Tuesday indicates that the Globe will
make it's appearance from its own
office this week, the same as usual
He finds that the machinery has not
been damaged to any extent and the
type and other material sustained
much less destruction than he had
expected it would. The loss, how
ever, which the insurance adjusters
will have to figure on is not likely t.
be under So, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
RATHER "SMALL" CITERON
A twenty Three Founder in Fremont Township
Takes the Blue gih5on

Co. Com'r Alex Russell came over
from his farm in Fremont township
Monday to attend the fall meeting of
the county board and tells of fall
work practically receiving its finishing
touches in nearly every section of the
eastern district The way in which
the ripening season this year has
made it a record breaker for the
gathering in of fruits, vegetables and
corn. His garden this year has out
done any previous season in maturing
large pumpkins, citerons and melons,
and Alex. says that if Cavalier coun-
tvs fall fair was really in the fall
that the sight Of what could be dis
played in the way of vegetables,
grains and grasses would be big eye
opener to the people of eastern states
His corn, and potatoes in yield and
size are of mammoth proportions. He
had citerons that weighed % pounds,
while melons and pumpkins were even
larger and heavier than that.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-08
LANGDON NORTH DAKOTA, OCTOBER s. 1914
AWARD OF PRIZES
MADE BY JUDGES
Big Exhibits Shown at Industrial
Contests of Pupils in Iona
and Wang Districts

The following is list of the prizes
awarded at Iona District contest:
Corn: 1st-James Cheatley, Iona
2nd-John Skjeroheim, Gorden
Alfalfa:
1st-Wesley Heimbecker, Gordon
2nd-James Cheatley, Iona
Potatoes:
1st-Wesley Heimbecker, Gordon
2nd-Sam Wilhelm, Billings
Bread:
1st-Annie Peterson, Iona
2nd-Veronica Wienecke, Gordon
3rd-katherine Wilhilmi, Billings
Sewing: Class |. girls under 13:
lst-Margaret Hensel, Iona
2nd- Marion Lillico, Nekoma
Glass II
lst-Lizzie Peterson, Billings
2nd-Mary Gurley, Iona
3rnd-Grace Ellis, Iona
Prizes awarded at the Wang district
contest:
Corn:
1st- Olive Ridley, West Hope
End Thorval Hauge, Hope
3rd-Margaret Ridley, West Hope
Alfalfa:
1st-Arthur Amundson, Hope
2nd-Edwin Hauge, Hope
3rd--Palmer Soil, Hope
Bread:
1st-Eleanor Cross, olga
2nd-Louise Beauchamp, Olga
3rd-Mathilda Body, Hope
Sewing. Glass l, girls under 13.
1st-Mathilda Hotfarth, West Hope
2nd-Augusta Rathman, Loan
Glass II, girls over 13.
lst-1nga Romfo. Hope
2nd-Lena Fischer, West Hope
, Potatoes:
1st Leon Peterson, Hope
2nd-Chas Peterson. Hope
3rd-Sam Cross, Olga