davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
MAJOR AMBhosE BIERCE
SHOWS III WITH KITCHENER

New York, April a.=Fricnds OF
Major Ambrose Bierce, author. Jour
nailst and solder. who feared that
ne had been killed In Mexico last De-
cember, were surprised and relieved
today to learn that his daughter IN
Bloomington M, had received a let
ter from him revealing hat he Il
serving with the aliieH In France. II
was said that Bierce was a member
Of the British ifmy staff
On the supp lsition that he was
dead, articles concerning his myster-
ious Disappear Nce and his unusual
literary and military career had been
published here.
Major Biercc, who had served as q
line officer through the Civil war, left
washington last spring when the
American expedition started for Vera
cruz, Intending Il was understood, a.
proceed to such points In that coun-
Try as An American invasion misht
reach. In September last, at the re-.
quest Of one OF hlH friends In Califor-
MIA. the state department began an
inquiry as 10 his whereabouts, direct
inn consular agents ana American
military officials ~ Mexico TO assist
In the search. He was traced 10
C~hihuahun city when he vanished AT
q time when a battle was impending
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
DODGE MOTOR CARS
ARE PROVING
POPULAR
'Cudabao Motor Company Sold
Twelve Dodge Cars During
March and Twenty Eight
Since February LIST.

Rcrhaps no car has sprung to such
instant popularity as has the Dodes
Bros. car. Dodge Bros. had "A repu-
tation as automobile manufacturer
before they began making a car
which they called by their own name,
| When Il became known that they werc
going to put out a ear Of their W Il
at nee was a subject for discussion
ali over the country.
The favor with which the a has
been received - shown In the big de-
mand. The Cpdabac Motor company.
agents for New Mexico. have sold
twen.y-eig1t OF the ears since the
first OF February. Twelve OF the cars
were sold at reiail during the month
OF March. The following persons
have bought cars for April 18th de-
livery: NJ. p. sawtelle, Albuquerque;
Summers BurKhart. Albuquerque.
Georse H6mmnh" Albuquerque. W. n.
Adams. AlOuquerpie; j. @. stuppi.
M~agdaiena: 7. j. Matthews. Socorro;
ID. ID. Douglas. Santa Pc; l.. X. Hell
Ter Gallup; Fredrlc snyder. Santa Re,
Mike Mandell. Albuquerque; y. r. lie
suor Albuquerque, l.. O. Kuhn, Al
~buquerquc.
In addition TO the above twelve
cars sold during March. the Cudabac
Motor company delivered Ave cars 10
local buyers Ia February and also
placed with their two s~ub-dealers
eleven more cars at wholesale. Judg-
ing from the above number Of sales
made Of this popular car In the short
space Of two months, tho Dodge car
Will SON be as common and numer-
Gus on the streets as Fords. The
lines on this car are perfect and pleas
Ing 10 the eye and the ear Is as hand
some IN desen a. any car on the
American continent, and the material
used thronehout the entire construc-
ton of The car h. the same as In a
s.. 900 a and no one makes a mistake
whea he decides m buying "a Dodge
Car.
The Cudabao Mott- company has a
very small mum Der Of cars LETT to sell
up TO July ist, and II YOU are con-
%templating purchasing a DODGE CAR
between now and July fst. you should
see the local dealer at once as they
viii likely be sold before the end OF
the coming week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03


esbmlt that the irne value 81 4 ;
INC should be- estimated w what Gen.
erni Cafrnnp has done and decrecd
since his trtumphnl entry into the
City ~ Mexico on August l5 last.
The arbitrary takinK from Mexi.
leans and ~forelfnegs o. property. In
tludlnk hounc. here. automobiles,
garages, fprnlture, money and crops
tht lssulns Of dpcrcen 80 ncontrnVcn-
tio moi risht iaifncaa a iusiicc ~
"a be alsest Incredible; the delibcf.
ate. persistent and n~i-concealed A..
tempt 10 btaree 4 city u $4,000 M
htbltanls. dopfiving them 81 water,
fuel and transportation; the shipping
~ dofanselcas womon In locked cattle
ears % Vera Graz the carrslns away
~ the controllers OF elertric street
ears, thus p~afalyxfng transit. the
cloeine OF tbs courts and schools. the
holding ~ priests for. ransom. The
arrest and detention Of 500 business
men who had assembled at the re-
quest OF the general IN charge OF the
city. the prosecution OF E~naniardal
suppression OF mails and violation OF
seaiod correspondence, both foreign
ana domestic; the removal Of public
archives and the stripping % public
buildings: the open invitation 10 riot
and loot; the sackfne Of churches and
dissertation OF images; the killing Of
and the ~outraginR OF women,
cfrnu too recent and well known
10 Derlnii their being overlooked IN
forming judgment. The wantonness
OF gs9ch acts readers Il Impossible 20
accept the professions Of the faction
lists, or their counsela AZ 10 the course
10 be pursued by foreigners. II Ia
the earnest desire OF the Americans
In Mexico % assist the Washington
administration 10 find n solution for
the perplexing International situation
that exists. " 10 this end they re-
quest hat their efforts be regarded
40 made Ia good faith and hat their
knowledge and experience OF the
Mexican situation be accorded full
weight They are willing 70 make
sacrifices IL through them any ulti-
mate good may accrue 20 the Next
can people or American prestige. but
they feel hat thus far the very OPP
poaite has been the result. They tom
slider that American civilization IA on
trial, and tina Il has a duty 70 per
A'Am 70 HNNNantAE NUAAN no IulhtA
should 90 postponed.
Mexico Is drifting toward total de-
struction. from which q mistaken al
truism Is powerless 70 save Il. The
present struggle does not represent
the Efforts OF o people TO secure the
liberty and equal rights 80 much as
n class OF personal ambition Inc re-
venge.
Americans in Mexico look to the.
for the protection
they believe u their duty 10
and the administE atoms de-
sire and unq~ucstionable duty 10 af-
ford. and they further respectfully
express the hope that their views may
be given such publication as may ef-
fectively assist the American people
forming a sound opinion OF the
situation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
CARRANzA SOLDIERS POLITE
TO AMERICAN BLUEJACKE.s

Washington. April 1.-Two hum
dred ~bluejackets from the American
fleet. marooned ashore at Vera cruz
Tor two days and unable to get hack
10 thelf ships on OF rough
weather. have been accorded every
courtesy by the Carranza authorities.
The state department announced to-
day that advices said Rear Admiral
capertoL several days ago asked and
WAS granted permission 20 land 2eo
men daily Tor liberty. on the night
OF April 1. on uccount Of rough
weather, the men could not return,
and through the courtesy OF Rafael
Zubaran. minister of the Interior,
were given quarters In the cuatoms
house. Rough weather continued and
the men received the same courtesies
when obliged 20 remain ashore again
IN the night OF April 2.
other adyicea TO the department
were summarized as follows.
"rhe department IL informed that
Generals villa and Angeles have gone
west from Monterey. which is report
ed quiet. Carranza forces from La
redo and surrounding towns are said
Charles Chaplin. worlds funniest
mAn u thcatcr today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
LAB0RER WHO WAS
RUPTURED ASKS
DAMAGES OF K. r.

Francisco Gomcz'S suit against the
Santa Fe railroad for $4,000 damages
vas started today before Judge Ruy.
nolds and jury In the district court.
Gomez was a section laborcr. lie a..
lcgcs that be- and others at work ni,uut
n loaded pushcar were ordered 10 lift
the ear from the truck In order 90 get
IL out Of the path of an oncoming
train. He says he protested that II
wah too heavy 10 lift, but that tho
foreman ordered him TO proceed. They
started 20 lift the ear. il II ayerrcA,
but one of the men lost his grip. am,
the full weight Of the ear fcll on Go
mez, who held NJ with all his strength
a. prevent IL from topping on the oh.
crs. The strain, It is said, rupturcd hin.
terribly.
The hernia he suffered j. the chief
basis for the $1,000 claim. ". -. Jami.
son and Francis G. Wilson are counsel
for Gomez. W. G. Reid and Judge Bolt.
appear for the railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
DEPUTY
ARRESTS CLEANUP
DRIVEREs


Complaints FROM residents near the
city dump shreassned Tor a iimo yes
|tsrany and today 70 interfere with
the sprins cleanup. TWO drivers q
|rcnyeneer waeons wsrv arrested BY a
deputy shcriif, Tor Supposed violation
OF The county regulations. The mat
ter wnz atraiehtened out after n teie-
phonlc conference between Mayor
BoaiFight and undershefiff Dick
Lewis.
Two residents In the vicinity OF
the dump "a complained for some
time that people with loads OF trash
from the city have been dumping
e~ariessly and without regard q the
limits Of The clty's damp. The city
put up q row OF posts, south Of which
all dumping u supposed 20 be done,
BAT SOME wagonioads have been
dumped beyond The line.
Complaints we're made after the
cleanup started. and the day before
Yesterday q n%caycnger driver named
Cordova vas arrested BY a deputy.
He WA not fined. but had To pay 81
10 the deputy. presumably for cosse.
Yesterday John Collins. another dfiv-
WA arrested.
Mayor Boatrlght called up Under
sheriff Lewis today and asked what
II all meant. The undersherln said
ne hsd no Instructions to proven the
.scevensers from dumping on the city
dump but supposed that the deputies
has caught drivers unloading outside
the dump limits. The collection OF
81 from ccrdoya Is being Investigate
cd.
Mayor Boatrighs said that stringent
would be given 10 dump
we'll away from nbutting land and as
70 the river as possible and the
underuheriff said he didn't believe
would be any further unpieae-
.nntness. The mayor said afterwards
he thought tho matter had been
strnigbtefed out. and that dumping
60 on proSsded the drivers took
care 10 dump we'll within the line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
vAssAR GIRL PRISONER ON
VILLA STEAMER SANTIAGO


Los Angeles. April 3.-Kidnaped
BY Major Antonio Tovar. VILE com
mandcr at Lapaz. Lower California.
Miss Joscfine Canaliza. daughter OF
a wealthy Mexican land owner. Is
held "a prisoner aboard the little
Mexican steamer Santiago. which II
bound up the coast. according TO Ja-
ciniO Cannllza. the young woman's
father. who arrived here today. Can
nliza asked Officers up and down the
California coast 20 keep watch for
the vessel and the girl.
Miss canaliza Is ~ years old. She
was educated at Nnssar college and
Is said 70 be the fiancoo OF a young
American. she recently returned "a
the ranch near LapaE. TovRr's at
tentions were rejected. says the
father, and a few days ago he APP
peared at the ranch with soldiers,
shot two of the ranch r%ctainers and,
binding the Eirl, took her aboard tho
Santiago, which steamed OF. Lapaz
bound north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN JERSEYMEN

Secretary Tom Esan. Of the Com
nerciai club, today sent a letter TO
Governor James Fielder. OF New Jor-
sey, invlting hilu aud his stan and the
members Of the New Jersey Panama
Pacific fair commission to be the
guests Of the club May ~. Tho som
iniealon md tho guberDatorial oariy
viii stop va here Mav II from 10
o'clock In the morning until 4 O'Clock
IN the afternoon on the ways 10 San
Francisco 70 dedicate tho New Jer-
sey building.
II 81 proposed 10 give the Jersey
men an automobile trip. They viii
arrive on No. 7 and leave on a special
Train TO give them connection with the
coaat train AZ Beicn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

IN the Dirtfict tOuft 81 n county OF
Bernalillo. State OF New Mexico.
No. l0Os2.
In the Matter OF the Assignment OF
Albert Faber:
Notice Is hereby given that 9esin-
ming ON the 9rd day Of May, 1915, at
the hour OF nine o'clock Ia the morn
ink and continuing on the fth and
5th days Of May, between the hours
" nine o'clock IN the morning ard
Ave o'clock IA the afternoon OF each
81 said days, az The Office OF the I'M
dersiGued First sayiaes Bank a
trust Company, the undersigned as
stance VIII adjust and allow demands
against the assigned estate Of the said
Albert Fabef.
An creditors OF the said Alher. Fa-
Der who shall moi attend al TIE time
piare ~desiRnated before the un-
dersiened assignee and present the
nature and amount Of their respective
demands shall be precluded from am
tenant in said estate.
FIRST SWINGS BANK 4 Trust
COMPANY, Assignee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
CHOCTAW INDIAN is
HELD FOR BURGLARY
OF LUCIA STORE

Estancln. s. ~. April ALFRED
l%ialston, o. Choctaw Indian. was
brought in yesterday by Deputy Shcr-
40 Robinson from willard. charged
with b%urglarizing a store in Lucia ON
the previous night. Bnlston was the
only suspect seen In the vicinity Of
Lucin after the robbery. Among
other things atolcn were a number of
Canadian coins. Deputy Sheriff.
Robinson was notified hy phone ana
glven "a list OF the stolen goods, He
made the trip 20 willard by nuto and
.~upprchcndcd l,alston. with the coins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
HAS CHANCE TO SAVE
$500 ON $4,000 NOTE

The Montezuma Trust company re-.
eeiver, II. T.. Owen, wants 20 compro.
mise 9 bud debt for what he can yet.
The debt IL represented by a note FOR
$4,000 given by W.. II. Wolf. VIOLA has
gone into bankruptcy aud the receiver
submits Go the district court his belief
that the note isn't worth shurks. II
was secured by collateral, however. and
the estate has been offered s4OO 10 70.
lease the collateral. and permission 4.
asked 20 close with the Offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
SERVICE STARTS
DOES A BRISK BUSINESS

The jitney service between the uni
versity and Old Town was inaueArnted
today, in accordance with announce.
men's. -Four ears were in service. and
they did a brisk business. Braced by
competition, the trolley ears were rur
with increased elan. but they
couldn't hold their traffic by being
strictly on time. The iitncys ran on .
seven minute schedule and picked M
passengers between trolley trips.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
STRUGGLE
CContlnucd from PAGE one,

the capital OF Montenegro. Indicate
that Austria Hungary IN e~ndeayoring
10 cut or MonteneRro from all eom-
muaication with the outcide world
and thus starye her. b
The dual monarchy IN described as
surrounding this small state with
overw helming forces Of Croats on the
mountains, In addition to a garrison
Of 10000 meh az Cnttaro, which pre-
vents any communication with Here.
Eovina and the Adriatic.
AGAINST about 100000 A%ustrians,
Montenegro can oppose only 1900
men with limited artillery. some
thing like 10000 people from villages
In Bosnia burned b. Austrian troops
have taken refuge Ia Montenegro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

In hia ppsscssiVn. Further EenrCh re-.
yealcd the balance OF the stolen prop
crty.
l~ialston was tried In the justice 81
the peace court this afternoon. lie
pleaded guilty o. the charge pre-
forrcd and was bound over To- awuit
the action uf the grand jury. Hls
hail was fixed az $1,000. Failing to
supply ann" be- was romandcd 10 the
county Jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
JOURNAL SELLS JOB
PRINTING A TO
ALBRIGHT &

Announcement was made this
mcrning Of the saie by the Journal
Publishing company OF its job print
ms plant 60 the printing house Of
Albright n Anderson. The Journal
company rctlrea from The commercial
printing nelc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
ALL AIRlL COLD RECOIiDs
BItOKEN AT MEM ORLEANS

New Orleans, April 3.-Aprii cold
weather records for "a years were
broken here To-Day when the Their
momcter touched a. degrees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
m OF D
CARS DUE APRIL 10TH

The cudabac Motors Co. today re-
ceiyed the folic wing telegram:
Carload Of six Dodge cars shipped
you today. Shipped with tracer. viii
reach Albuquerque on i2th. ~tslgned)
Dodge Bros"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Members Of Pilgrim commandory
so. g. knights Templar, will meet at
tho asylum sunday afternoon "a .
O'clock 20 attend Easter services at
ST. Johns Episcopal church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03
be eoncenlralea ID Lamna1ol.

to be concentrated al Lampazos,
"Aaviccs dated April Z, from the
west coast state that Carranza forces
are advancing Ia ,he direction OF
Guadaiapara and That Jose NJ. Adds,
an Italian subject. has been impris-
Oned for three weeks, apparently by
the Carranza forces at Mnnznnillo,
Conditions are quiet at Guaymas and
Mnzatian."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Charles Chaplin. worlds funniest
10 thcater today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Let the Herald want ad ao your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

In the District Court Of the County Of
Bernalillo. State Of New Mexico.
No lUOEg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

Charles Chaplin. worlds funniest
mAu. n thcatcr today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-03

You need not go into the country
during the hot GUNNER months II you
have your porch equipped with
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

taurant and went in body to the
Methodist parsonage. Rev. Hoy
having accompanied them the pre-
vious evening, had retired early but
was not averse to continuing the
good times as his prompt appearance
signified. Each member presented
the pastor and his wife with little
gift They also took ices and cake.
A delightful evening was spent
Mrs. S. B. Thiehoff entertained
her Sunday School class at her new
home Thursday evening. Those
fortunate enough to be present
spent very pleasant evening
Yesterday was Daniel and David
Sharp's 59th birthday and in honor
of the occasion Mrs. Daniel Sharp
invited eight friends to dinner. It
has been the custom of these broth
ers to celebrate this anniversary to-
gether having a family dinner al
ternately at their homes Circum-
stances have prevented this reunion
for the past four years. SD a stag
party was substituted this year A
delicious turkey dinner was served.
The A. B C's. entertained their
husbands, s%eethearts and friends
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs W. S. Wuodson. The
decorations were appropriate for the
holiday season. Eight tables were
run. Misses Dorothy Patterson and
Lucille Forsythe assisted in the
serving.
Mrs Alma Vaughn, Messrs. Pay
ton, McChesney. Hutts and DR.. No
land entertained about 80 guests at
isthe Woodson Apartments Monday
evening Five hundred was the en-
teefsainment of the evening. Re
freshments were served at Losson
and Wilson's Cafe
Misses Hattie and Maude Spald-
ing entertained the Five Hundred
Club yesterday evening.
The Monroe City Orchestra will
give a dance to their married
friends this evening in the Pike
hall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

one for every year Of his life. Salads
and fruits were served.
Thursday evening the, Epworth
League held a business and social
meeting at the country home of MIR.
and Mrs. Shank. Forty members
were present. They went out in
big sleds. After the business meet
ing pleasant social time was en-
joyed and delicious refreshments
served. Before midnight watch
night services were held. The
young people reached home shortly
after one O'Clock.
The following eveninegthe same
company met at Carpenters res
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
w. D. CAVE, Pastor.
Forty One.

Our esteemed contemporary. the
Monroe City News, has for forty
years been working for the advance
ment of Monroe City and country
surrounding. During those years
several men have been editor of
that always splendid newspaper.
We are we'll acquainted with its
work for the last twenty years. but
never in its history has it been a
better newspaper than at the pres
ent time. 1t is one of the agencies
which has during the past forty
years been boosting for every thing
calculated to do good for Monroe
City and vicinity. j. w. Cox, the
editor. is still working for the good
of our people as he sees it. Many
times you may not have agreed
with Mr.. Cox's ideas. Yet he was
just as honest in the opinions he
expressed as you are in yours, and
he has as much right to have his
say as you have to yours. Some
body has been mistaken. possibly
you. possibly Mr.. Cox. We do
know that many are the times we
have just crossed his opinion. We
thought we were right and we be-
Iieve that Mr.. Cox thought he was
right. Yet, that did not lessen our
high regard for him, or lessen our
opinion of his good judgment. He
who does anything or. expresses
opinions makes many mistakes.
The human race is too prone to see
mistakes in their fellow man. We
should all work harmoniously to-
gether for the advancement of Mon
roe City. This does not necessarily
mean that we should at all times
have the same opinion on any or
all subjects. We are proud to have
had the ably edited Monroe City
News as our competitor for the
past 20 years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Monday Jan. 18th "EYE DAY" at Bebb's Jewelry Store.

the bell was rung, therefore not
counted Some will miss connec-
ton at the Judgment by not get
ting up and starting soon enough.
All try and get out on time next
Sunday. A double responsibility is
on you as there will be no preach
ing. The pastor will preach at
Stoutsville and asks you all to be
faithful to your Sunday School
work.
W n GAVE Do,to,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

A representative of the Democrat
while in St Louis last week. met
Mr.. Phelps, the field representative
of great promoting and investing
company of New York. who informs
US that a good deal of money has
been spent in soil survey of Mar
ion. Monroe and Rails counties, and
as a result of the survey and inves-
tigation, good many corporations
are making plans 20 invest some
money in manufacturing plants in
these counties. Very fine deposits
of fipe, proof clay have been found
in Marion County, near Monroe City
and near Wither's Mill. We under
stand that the contractor of the new
hospital in Hannibal. is now securing
leases on some land near Hannibal.
and that a brick factory is almost a
sure thing. 1t might be well for
our Commercial Club to make some
investigation along this line. We
are informed that the clay near here
is even better than that near With
er's Mill and our shipping facilities
are much better.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

C A. Lawson accompanied his
son Everett. to ST. Louis the first of
the week. The latter viii take a
course in electricity. He is so adj
vanced in the work that it was not
necessary to enter the school until
the second term.