davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
OIL STEAMER
american TANKER Llama On Rocks
--British Prize crew ON Hos

LoNnoN Nov THE American tank
sieame~ Llama. laden with oil. and with
q British prizr crow in hstg, went
aground yesterday morning on the Skae
Skerriss. W"stray Firth. on the Scottish
coast. ot hr crew. twenty-seven men
have been landed. the rest. with the
captain. remaining on board. Another
ship is standing by.
The vessel WAS badly damaged and
all but two OF her tanks were pierced.
Dispatches from Dundee say 1t is not
probable that the vessel will remain
aiioat.
The Llama, formerly the Brilliant, IL
owned by ;he Standard Oil Company.
Sh" was transferred from German to
American registry at the beginning OF
IN" war She Is OF 3,ls9 tons. She
sailed from New York for Copenhagen
on October -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
Sixhtsrrrs Witness Might Battle

Firing after dark was principally be-
tween the artillery. The shrapncl shells
- they described ares In the hr and
burst. ufirutimes before tndinS i"ds-
ment within the ranks OF the enemy.
afforded a spectacular entertainment
Tor the people. who crowded the roofs 81
buildings in Douglas. despite warnings
or ;a" American commallicls Thr
whistle Of tho shells could he heard
plainly IN Douglas.
Hundreds Of Americans have com"
nero from all parts OF the West in antic1-
patton OF the battle. Hotels are selling
their roof space To- sightscers at high
't'ces. Al Tn" taller buildings We're
rH,red tonight with people watchinG
The. battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
PUTS BLAME ON SCH0LZ.
L. >. AGENT says Man Placed Drus.
mite I'm MiiI Hands Home,

NORWICH FALLS, Conn, Nov. l.
Lindsey g. smith, special agent of the
United states Government. has been for
weeks on the track OF an alleged dyna-
inter who tried 10 intlmidato the hands
employed in the Norwich Falls mill BY
placing a stick of dynamite in fircwood
at the home of John ". Bamford, an
employee. Mrs. Bamford put the wood
In the stove and was badly injured.
smith traced The explosive 10 n ma,
speaking Gcrman. A photograph OF
walter l.. Schoitz was handed 20 him
to-day and he said 1t was that Of tn.
man who tried to blow up the Bainfords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
GEN. DEL REAL SURRENDERs.
Troops aud Important Town Given
Up to Carransistas
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tn. ST

'PeV7UT '"UTD DesUdFcN 70 TIE StN.
MENico CITY, Nov. > (Tuesday),-
kilograms from Guadaiajara say that
Gen. del Real ~rrende his troops, Civ
ing up the important town Of AIsscoat
10 the C~arranzistas. 1t was added thar
Gen. Rafael Buelns, former chief III tn.
Nillista territory in Topic. row chief OF
the state of Durango. disbsnded the ma.
JoTity OF his forces there. he going with
the remainder into the State Of Chi
huahua
Great preparations ar. being rad, a;
Guada!aJara for the arrival OF Gen. Car
rama An arch of triumph is being
erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
CROOKS GOT AID AS
YANKEE REFUGEES
Shared Cash Uncle Sam Sent
to Help Americans in
War Zone.
NEW LIST OF DEBTORS

An additional list OF war debtors"
w1,o were lent money by the United
states Government, with which to return
| from abroad when the war began Is be-
ing made at the SUBJ Treasury. IS Wal
stree. The new list will contain az
! many names az the ono published yester-
day morning.
Investigation has shown that many
| persons who were helped by tho Govern
men, were not citizens. although they
said they were. II has also become APP
parent that many OF those who got
money gave fictitious names and ad-
( dresses. several never returned TO this
country. Some have been found to be
well know crooks.
Every EFFORT Is being made by Sub
Treasury officials to reach the persons
who have failed to repay the money lent
to them in their time of distress. The
publishing Of their names Is escorted to
only when all other efforts fail. Letters
are written n in many instances an
investigator is sent from the Treasury
office.
Has collected About e88,O 600.
SO far the office has collected some
thing more than 100000. II was learned
that at least hat much more is still un.
paid. The Sub-Treasury office is ac-
cepting Of the debts on the in
stalment plan, as IL wishes TO deal fairly
and leniently with all debtors who will
come forvari and give assurance OF their
intention TO par what they owe Uncle
sam.
An official IN charge OF the inyes.
I ttga..on OF the slow payers said any
person whose name appeared in the list
Yesterday must II that the Govern
ncnt expected the return of the money
that had been advanced.
-. Mortimer Wilmcrli ng Of 80 Fast
Forty-eighth street was credited with
saying that he had not been asked by
the Government To pay back the SeS
that Wa advanced to him. AZ tho
/ Treasury office the records were looked
w and It Mas found that letters had
been written 10 Sr. Wilmerding both at
his present address and at all address In
the country where 1t was learned he
was spending the summer.
THE Sun made an effort 10 locate a
umber Of the persons whose Nanies ap-
pear in tho list, but In most every case
the persons were not known AZ the sd-
dresses given.
viii Repay " hat tic taa.
Charles a. Arens. who war advanced
only $40. gave his correct address in
Brooklyn. lie mas j,st found work.. hav-
ing been unemployed since he returned
last March. He will pay as eoon AS he
can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
Asked speedy Trial.

lie was taken before United States
Commissioner Houghton. told Of his
rights utter the complaint had been read
60 him, refused the tender OF the services
OF a lawyer and bowling to the court. he
said "Ill waive all my rights In order
that 7 may be tried as quickly as pos
siblc."
lie turned to leave in charge OF a
deputy marshal. The Commissioned
halted him and urged him to accept
counsel. but again he bowed and speak
,rg In a tone with u military sharpness,
ne said
Your Honor. I have an insuperable
aversion To lawyers. I regard the pro-
fession as unclcan. had the misfortune
once in my youth TO study law and
know what l say is the truth. Tho only
favor ! can ask Of you is to have me
removed as soon az possible and to give
orders that ' am to 500 no one"
VERY we'll" replied the Commissioner.
IN the Tomhs RronkhurSt declined To
see a reporter. Fay. however. consented
Ia see "a reporter, and asked concerning
the arres. of Bronkhorst he replied
"~Bronkhurst is absolutely unknown TO
me-"
Asked concerning that part of the
complaint which charges him with plot
ting to destroy "a ship OF the United
States Fay said
II never had the slightest intention
OF attacking any ship bearing the
United states flag. There were plenty
Of ships belonging to the nations at war
with Germany 10 which ! might have
turned my attention"
Asked about the reports that he Was
planning to blow up munit!on plants.
he said
Il have made 4, clear and distinct
that n1Nsr maid tho eltphtaSt a,tap.tD,,
to nunition or other plants for two
reasons Firstly. | do not believe II is
'echnically possible TO damage any such
plant seriously; secondly. I was wise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
battle OF Mexican Artillery.

The Carranza forces fired their field
pleces first as ehe villa army MA
apparontly wheeled into position t. give
attack. The villa cannon replied and
during the afternoon the artillery az
the opposing sides continued to exchange
shot for shot.
As the afternoon wore on, the machine
guns were brought into action, as the
Nill!sta forces pressed in closer. Gen.
villa was not seen by the border oh
servers after the fighting opened, but
was reported by his men ms riding up
and down the front OF the crescent
formed by his attacking army, Ameri-
can observers declared several of the
Carranza shells exploded close 10 the
villa forces, into whose ranks they were
intended to fall, and clouds Of dust ris-
ing above Aqua Prieta following the
villa artillery firing indicated that build
lngs in the adobe constructed town were
being hit.
The Carranza surgeons tonight would
not admit that they had more than half
a dozen wounded men In their charge.
asserting that the villa fire was very
O The Nillista officers nearer the
border line said that they had moi sus-
tanned any loss along their section OF
the semicircular battle line.
Gen. Gales of the tarranza forces
admitted tonight that eight Of his men
had been killed and twenty-five wounded,
At that hour small arms firing could b.
heard In Douglas between cannon shots.
Several Carranza batteries, after u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
villa Men Met ny Fire.

The battle started when TIL Cnrrar'a
forces opened lire upon the ad\Sh''uS
N.Vtsias. Aside from a few cNrh NhS'S
of shots early this morning between Inc
villa advance. guards and tarrnila
scouts. tho Carranza officers paid 70
more attention 80 the appearance ~ me
yIllistas than To- send their men 10 me
trenches, q,
TIL. villa forces advanced and turTnot
a cIrcl. alr,u, the Mexican city. VIVA
himself appearing from tn" oasi WIN
his cavalry division and marching near
tn. United States line and parallel WIN
II. lie talked with American officers
and asked them If the United Siairs
would help C%arranza II he attacked.
lie Vas Informed that neither sd ""u'h
receive help from Tn" United state hui
that all must refrain from iirins mo
the United States.
Asked If he intended 10 attack \illa
rrplied sure. Mike and waih'd
away,
During the morning, many of the
villa soldiers came near tn" II beg
cling for water. asserting that they lsid
not had enough 10 satisfy their tNfrt
for more h forty-eight hours. several
said that they were also starving. and
that they had been forced TO drink
bran water. .
The battle was preCipitated when VIVA
sen, n demand to Gen. Gales for the
surrender Of the town after beginning 10
move his men IN for battle. Gales being
allowed until . O'Clock to answer Inc
reply came from the Carranza cannon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
yoniiapea from First Page.

and odd him that he should light up"
Bronkhorst asked for a match and re-
ceiving IL said a few words which iden-
tined him as tho man whom Fay sought.
Fay In said TO have received twenty
pounds OF dynamite. .
The secret service. men Swallowed
Bronkhorst for several days. Then
James A. Savage. secret service agent,
visited him IL. hA bungalow on Satur-
day and asked hirh to call on Chief Flynn
in this city. Then followed a twelve
hour session between B~ronkhorst n
Flynn in which the chief sought to get
Rronkhorst as u witness against DR..
Kienzle, but ne did not succeed. lie
asked Bronkhorst many questions and
got replies that had no bearing on the
presen, case. Finally early Sunday
B%ronkhorst was permitted to return TO
his bungalow. but on sunday afternoon
nc VAS reauestcdro return.
OHer Of I'm IN q nifty.
Another long session followed. with
John &. Knox, special Assistant Uiited
states Attorney, asking questions.
Bronkhorst was told that evidence had
been obtained against him concerning his
part in The alleged plot 10 attack muni-
ton ships. and an oftcr of immunity was
made To him If he would turn states
evidence. but that ala not even SCI q
smile from Broii<horst.
The man vas grilied at length. He
was wiling 20 tell of his adventures IN
mining fields g. different part OF the
world, OF his training in the German
army. his diploma from a university in
Bavaria, OF his arrival In his country
FOR the first time twenty-five years ago
and many other things. but when It
came to anything bearing on the present
case he would look his inquisitors
for not answering.
straight in the eyes and beg their pardon
~Bronkhorst, his short cropped hair
sticking up straight. his mustache curled
In the manner typical of the German OH
Ger. looked haggard yesterday morning
when he was taken into Mr.. knox's
Office at the Federal Building. There he
was questioned again, but he declined TO
answer and when told that he must give
$4,000 bail or go TO jail ne never
blinked an eyelash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

q pSoroS N~e&,CAS pSGSS
AoG1ATICs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21
NOTICE.

I have today taken charge II the
Albuquerque cafe. IFS West Central
avenue, n all creditors holding ac-
counts against said cafe should pre-
sent same Hithil . days.
(Signedl l.. ". LEAKOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21
.BNA| BIRTH WILL
VISIT CITY ON
WAY TO COAST
Trainload of Members Of Jew
ish Organization, Including
National Presidel,s, to Be
Here Tomorrow.

From five 10 six hours will be spent
here tomorrow afternoon by "a special
train carrying members of the B'Nai
B'itith society from the east To san
Francisco for the national convcn-
tion OF h organization. With the
part, will be the national president,
Adold krauss. This - the Longest
stop the special will make anywhere
on the way To the coast. II stops two
hours at Las Vegas.
Local members OF the society and
CO. religlonists OF the members are
making many preparations for show
ing the visitors the sights OF the city
and surrounding country. Automo-
bile trips will be made "a the univor-
sity aud Co old Albuquerque. A meet
ing will be held az Temple Albert
later In the afternoon.
The members Of the Jewish faith
who have the local entertainment IN
charge urge everyone to be at the
station when the train arrives. at / 80
In the afternoon, and also To attend
the meeting at the temple later.
The B'Nat Firth society was
founded In New YORK IN tStS rs "a
means Of bringing ali jews together
ON a common ground. la America u
supports many Institutions 81 chart
table and benevolent purpose as we'll
as extending aid to those Jews who
are IN need. Among other iustitu-
tions It supports % large hospital Tor
c-cnsImptivcs IN Denver. The objects
Of the society are charity. bcncvu-
lencc ana hrotherly love.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21
NAVAJO KILLED
AFTER CLUBBING
TWO TO DEATH
Battered Out Brains Of the
Guards Who Held Him for
Assault on Woman; Slain
Near ThoreaL

Fighting az bay Jeforo two officers
Who pursued him FOR the murder OF
two Indian policemen, "a Navajo
known as Hig Boy mas shot TO death
several miles Of Thoreau yesterday.
Big Boy killed win Largo and Tom
EruNn. The were holding him a:
San Antonio. near Thoreau. for AS
sault ON a woman lie crept upOa
them az they slept duting the early
morning hours yesterday and beat out
their brains With "A club.
G. NJ. Goodnight. a special Indian
officer. and Patsy Martinez started at
ter Big Boy. They ran him down IN
a hogan. He refused TO surrender and
shooting began. The Indian had two
six shooters aud the white men were
armed with rifles. Both sides fred
carefully as a mark offered, and there
were comparatively fow shots. Three
bullets went through Mariners hat
before Go%ednight's aide got the
chance he Was waiting for. Big Boy
exposed his body ana Martinez sent
"a high-power bullet through his
stomach. He was a dead Indian al
most before he hit the ground.
Tho three bodies were taken 10
Chavez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21
REV. C. A. FOREMAN TO
TAKE UP WORK IN NEW
FIELD IN CALIFORNIA

Rev. e. a. Foreman, for the past
two years associate pastor VI the
First Presbyterian church, has pre-
scented to Rev. a. A.. Cooper his rcsig-
nation, and has accepted a call "a
the First Presbyterian church Of Coz
vinu. Cal
Mr.. Foreman has requested that
his resignation take effect the first
week Ia May, as ne expects to close
his work here with sunday. May 2.
and take up his work In his new field
the following sunday.
Covina h. "A growing residence city,
20 miles east OF Los Angeles, ia the
heart Of the orange belt, and con
nectcd with Los Angeles by an clcc-
trio railway system.
The cnurch there TO which Mr..
Foreman goes has built a new $3.50
church plant and there h. every
promise OF "a growing work. No uC-
cessor 60 Mr. Foreman will bee chos-
en-, and Rev. Cooper viii be alone in
the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21
PLANNING TO SHOW
ALBUQUERQUE TO
CONGRESSMAN
Party Headed by Former
Speaker Cannon Expected to
Spend Three Hours in Town
Next Saturday.

Joseph @. Cannon. former speaker
of the house Of representatives. and a
dozen or aftcen other congressman
VIII he among a party travelling In a
special car over the santa re due
here Saturday noon. There will DO
about 90 tourists. an told. In the
party, which is scheduled TO leave
Chicago Thursday night.
News of the coming Of Mt. Cannon
and the other Representatives was
brought 90 Judge -. :. Rodey today
by his friend, Congressman Roden-
burg. OF illinois. Who, with his wife.
passed through here ON train No. 3.
Congressman l~,odcnburg tolephoned
his arrival 10 Judge H0dey. and the
latter hastelod 10 the station 10 greet
his old friend and associate. Com
gresham and Mrs. Rodenburg are on
their way to Honolulu.
Judge Bodcy apprlsed the CONNER
cial club OF the expected arrival OF
the Cannon party. and efforts are be-
ing made 10 a Tor "a reception.
- Is hoped tu secure enough cars to
give the c1tirc party a trip about the
city. They are expected to remain
here 10. about three hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21

Ausharhcr's arscnate Of head, sold
o., the pound or barrel. We have
spid this brand for ten years. IL II
perfectly reliable. A.. W. ZEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Candy Store, agent for cell
ebrated Velvet molasses candy.
Henry hauls 0aggage. Phone 939.
]. B. Herndon left today for Gal
IuD on u business trip.
+. c. sharer OF Colorado Springs
registered at the Commercial club to-
day.
;. p. Mcdaniel, representing the
Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman, Is in
Albuquerque.
Ransom Russell Nicholas and Car
oliue Isabel Morgan, Of Albuquerque.
took out a marriage license ycster-
day.
Espiridion Guevara went TO Jail
yesterday IN default Of $25 and costs,
imposed ON him for the theft OF a
gold necklace. lie was tried before
Justice SalaH. OF Precinct No. IL.
Albert Vohs and Adolph Vohs. OF
Bernalillo. suffered laceration and
bruises OF the head and face when
their car turned turtle south Of Ala
media yesterday afternoon.
Lenor NJ. de Porca has sued Juan
Jose Gutierres 20 establish her title
10 a tract of land In H%ernalillo. and
asks that he pay her 5000 for tres
pass.
Special meeting Of the Pythian ma
tionai committee will be held In the
front parlora Of the Commercial club
Thurrdny evening April ~. All
members should attend.
Forest Ranger Mcrkcl Of Thoreau,
accompanied by his wife, passed
through here last night on his way
TO Oklahoma. He was summoned
east By the serious illness Of his
father.
Joe Ross. i6 years old and Mike
Cisnoros. rs. pleaded guilty TO chick
en- stealing before Justice Of the
Peace George r. Craig this morning
Ross was given 80 days as "a second
offender and Cisnerua was fined &l5.
r. r.. bennington Is recovering
from an operation at -. Joseph's
hospital He desires 10 express his
thanks through the paper 60 the
many friends who sent flowers and
good wishes Tho remembrance Of
his friends was the best kind of med
iciuo for him.
Probate court FOR the March term
came 10 an end yesterday. The next
term will open In May The will OF
Enoch :. Staples was admitted 20
probate. Carrie T.. staples Is eXecu-
trlx. The Will Of Bias Montoya was
also admitted a. probate; Jesus Ma
rino Is administrator Mary Masscti
Was awarded an allowance for the
maintenance Of her minor children,
and was authorized 20 reimburse her
self from the estate 70: expenditure
IN their behalf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21

\. $ Peck, OF the Washington Of
flee OF tho forest service. Icf last
uivht for Denver. after a visit To the
district office on official business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21

POrth swings. best values la the
,1ty, at kapple's. FIRST store On
Fast Cent. ncKt Co trnN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21
MRS. BEARNs rs FINED
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

Mrs. Eslelie Bearns, proprietor Of
q hotel on south second street, who
was arrested with three others when
two policemen ralded the place early
yesterday morning, was aned t25 Tor
disturbing the peace In police court
yesterday afternoon. q. W. Larkin
aad Mrs. Baldwin, two Of the others
arrested with her, were aned ti5. J.
Mooeriy. the fourth defendant. was
discharsed. Re Is the hotel clerk. ana
satisfied Inc Judge thnt he arrived az
n hotel just before the police got
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21

Phone .. Red Barn. 81 West Cop
per. for first citss livery. W. l.
Trimhle & Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21

Tony Michclhach's thNi iine nov
gives all-night scrVirc. Phone I70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21

FORECAST Tonight and
Thursday generally fair, except
thunderSt0rms north portion this
afternoon or tonight.
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
for the "a hours ended az :
o'clock this morning;
Maximum-7t.
Minimum-f3.
Range-3i.
At ; n. m.-56.
Southwest winds.
Partly cloudy.
.07 inch precipitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21

Are closing out the following ar
tiClcs az lees tlian COst:
Garden Hoes.
Garden Ithkcs.
Lawn i,akcs,
Turf Edgcr-,
special Needing Hoes,
Hay rttrhIorks. long aud short
handles,
Manure pitcbiufLs, long and short
handles,
Digging FORKS,
spades.
Ne = cd he oum occupied by this
line aud viii sell them out without
any regard Ia cost.
o.. ". FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-21

No claim is made by this store to being a Cut
Rate store, but owing to low rent and other
expenses, we can, and do. save you money on
prescriptions A reasonable profit on all goods,
and selling only goods which will make you a
satisfied customer, is our policy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-22
First Christian Church.

1.-The Open Church." J. Newton
Jessup. Pastor. Bible School $3.50 a.
m. Geo. w. Crenshaw. Superinten.
dent. School thoroughly organized
and equipped. Fine corps of teach
ers, classes for all. adult a speciality.
The Mems class and the Women's
class enjoyed the hospitality of w.
r. Brumfeld, at his country home
last Thursday night. The social
features of the class are adding new
MEMBER. Here is genuine frater-
nifty. An increased attendance is ex-
pected next Sunday.
Christian Endeavor Sunday even
ing. Church services morning and
evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-22

lectures resulted in a permanent or
ganization for civic improvement,
the first work of which was to Sc.
cure an eminent landscape architect
to draw up a city plan.
acknowledgements of a com.
mittee to work for city plan.
GRAND RAPIDS Second civic
week-Resulted in donation of prop
erty by Gas Co. for Fairgrounds and
donation of building for art gallery
by private citizens.
RIDGEWOOD, N. City plan.
LOUISVILLE Organization to Sc.
cure a city plan.
Charter revision in such cities as
Jersey City, st. Paul, Portland, Ore,
Salem, Mass.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-22

Charles Zueblin, one Of the Chau-
teuqua Headliners who will be here,
has been giving lacturesin the cities,
large and small, from one coast to
the other, covering period of TWEEN
ty years. The Chichester Progress
i've says: Those lectures have been
the means of bringing together the
various organizations of city civ
ic, commercial, fraternal. industrial,
social, literary-in common inter
est and cooperation which has re-
suited in the formation of larger
permanent organization, combining
all these interests for the purpose OF
improving and identifying the city
The cities themselves give credit to