davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

detective and John Dorr drew up In n
side street and stopped.
1T was here they left me" said the
chauffeur sulkily.
The detective and John got out and
stared about them. They were IN the
lower part OF Chinatown, n single tier
OF blocks that stretched beyond the
bounds toward the bay-not IN the
quarter. but OF a.
(which vay DID they take the girl2'
said the practical detective.
The driver led them around the cor
ner aud NJ an alleyway. lie pointed
% Sing wah's door. u think they
went IN there" he muttered.
"Ah.' said the detective thoughtful.
~. when ! was on the police force
! used 10 know that Chlnaman. He's
the smoOthest rascal In America. bar
none"
John gritted his teeth IN helpless
rage. "And she's IN that tends foul.
clutches" he gronned aloud,
At this IN a policeman came
along and accosted Johns companion
Familiarity. In a few words the case
was explained 20 him.
"You won't find anything. OF course"
the officer remarked. "But just FOR
satisfaction let's have a look see and a
chiu-chln with Sing wah."
They entered the shop Just ms a Chi
nese was closing n panel door after
Drake. who had come 20 make his
promised attempt 10 win Ruth's coma.
dcnce. Sing Wah was nowhere to be
seen.
After some futile parley with the
| Chinese. whose ignorance was rom
plete IN every detail, the two officers
agreed that they were wasting time.
"Old Sings the boy 10 see" said
the house detective. Lets wait
awhile
Now. Sing Wah had pondered the
AFFAIR during the night, and the more
be thought over having a lovely white
pirl In the cylindrical room the less
he liked it. IL was deadly dangerous
Courts might be lenient with the Snug
gier and the go-betwccn. Sing Wah
knew that II even n suspicion got
abroad that a young white womnn was
AANtlA iNHNAfA ~ NAn YUM NAAN ~ NhNNNAlAa
mob would tear his place stick from
stone and hang him without trial. Tie
wnf determined 10 get the girl away
Immediately. So he was unfeignedly
glad 10 sec Drake.
Drake attempted 20 explain what
Wllkerson wanted. but the Chinese cut
him short.
Harry Is insane" he said quietly.
"Ho is mad owe that m | have
done all can. You must get her out
OF here"
but howf' demanded Drake. "She
doesn't know me very well. and she'll
scream her head on. and III be arrest
ell. and Wen all be In a muss."
Sing Wah nodded thoughtfully
Then he looked up and listened to the
low words VI one OF his clerks. Dis
missing him with IA single grunt. he
turned to Drake.
''rIere's not much time" he said
softly. They are on the trail al
ready"
"Who?"
"The police" lie motioncd Drake IA
a chair I'm the little alcove. where they
stood and went stay here Il mo
ment. | will see for myself" Ht
pulled a lever, and the swung
around till the door was opposite him
With long. slender fingers he slipped
back the panel and vanished.
Ruth lay on a couch, open eyed and
white faced Beside her a richly dress
cd Chinese woman crouched, whisper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

"Do you know Mrs. Darnsll very well7"
she had been taken very il and she
was hurrying her to a hospital. There
were a couple of men with her, and the
house detective didn't like the looks OF
the whole affair. so he followed them"
WAS the girl very fair haired and
and beautiful Dorr managed 10 ask
10 an Indifferent tone.
Precisely" responded the clerk, sud.
deuly matching his guests name
III you want 10 find Mrs. Darnell
maybe the house detective got her nd.
dicss-or the address OF the hospital
they took tho girl to"
Presently. I'm response 10 a summons,
appeared tho detective. who scanned
Johns somewhat bruised face thought
fully, saying nothing until the clcrk
explained that Mr.. Dorr wished. n pos.
sIble. 10 get into communication with
Mrs. Darnell
THE best / can do Is 10 INA the taxi
driver for you" he said slowly. stu
studying Johns stnlwurt figure. "Iie
may be out on the stand now. Let's
see"
As they passed put the detective con
tlnued hesltatlngly. "Do you know Mrs
Darnell very wellf'
There was that IN the mans tone
that made John pause before nnswer.
ing lie glanced nc the cool. impas.
sive face and caught the CLINT OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

pays jon. why IN Gods name you
ever took that giri to that place ~
Sing wah's Is beyond my comprchen.
sion. Any place would have been bet.
ter. Now you have put the heads Of
al of US IN n moose. You know what
people win say when
They'll shy nothing" said wtlker.
o %furionsly. aud he proceeded once
more % argue that Drake could easily
continue 20 i~mpers0nate Everett and
In that gulse carry their scheme 20 rs
profitable conclusion. In spite Of his
eaecrncss md sonhistry be was unable
10 move either Drnkc or Mrs. Darnell
from their attitude Of frightened con.
tempt. AZ last Drako nrreed 20 do his
beat 10 make Ruth trust him.
"But I don't like this inpersonation
business" he said nrmly. = might go
20 n hotel md hand In my brokers'
cnrd aud ask FOR an Interview. but I
haven't lost my senses"
"well." growied wlltersc1. "Iust see
70 II TINT you worm out Of her where
those papers are"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
By John Fleming Wilson
hAPrE n.

COPYRIGHT. ,S'a. ~ ,oHs ptsniSo WILSON
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
NO DEVELOPMENTS
 ON ANY WAR FRONT
RUSSIANS HAVE WON SOME. .SUC- CESSES AGAINST WEAKER
 ENEMIES IN PERSIA.

London.-The news from various war fronts continues to show no lm- portant developments. The Russians are winning successes against weaker enemy hostile forces in Persia; the British in South Persia have had some severe fighting with the Turks, without materially altering the situa- tion; the allies at Saloniki contem- plate their nearly completed fortifiea- tions with the utmost satisfaction; on the west front there is little to re- port, except minor artillery and bomb ing operations.
 Although holiday in EnglaId, the members of the British cabinet re- turned hurriedly from the scenes of their Christmas festivities for an lm- portant meeting, at which were dis cussed the Derby recruiting scheme and other matters which must be threshed out when Parliament recon venes.
 The parliamentary situation con- tinues full of uneasy rumors and some changes in the cabinet gre being wide ly talked of
 There is possibility that Sir Ed ward Grey's health may compel him to leave the cabinet. The sudden re- turn of Winston Spencer-Churchill to England likewise is the basis of many rumors. David Lloyd-George, the min ister of munitions, received a. great ovation from the holiday crowd when he arrived at Downing Street for the cabinet meeting.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
NINETY MILE GALE
 SWEEPS FAST COAST
RAIN, HAIL AND SNOW ACCOM-. PANIED BY THUNDER AND
 LIGHTNING.

New York.-One of the wierdest storms the east has seen in many ars-rain-hail-an snow accom- panied by thunder and lightning and gale that reached maximum veloc- ity of 90 miles an hour-descended from the northwest as the aftermath of Christmas fog It indirectly caused seven deaths in this city, car ried down telegraph wires, damaged shipping, crippled railroad traffic and caused considerable property damage.
 The phenomenon of thunder and lightning in the midst of a driving snow awakened New Workers at the height of the storm. gale from the south accompanied by rain had been blowing during the night, but the tenn perature dropped during the early morning hours, changing the rain to hail and then to snow. The local weather bureau reported a total pre- cipitation of 5.2 inches, of which 2.S was snow.
 The wind shifted to the northwest and increased in violence, reaching it's 9O-mile intensity soon after carrying off the storm clouds The gale con- tinued, however, hurling signs and copings to the streets and demolish- ing several partly built structures.
 The storm had its center in Massa- chusetts, the weather bureau reported, and the telegraph companies said their service in New England had been badly crippled although communication had not been entirely lost with the princi- pal cities. Several of the land lines of the cable companies between New York and Nova Scotia were put out of business.
 Shipping of all kinds scurried to shel- ter to escape the heavy seas and sev- eral ocean liners dropped anchor un- til the gale abated. Twenty-Five per sons aboard 15 canal boats driven ashore off Sandy Hook were rescued by the coast guard crew there. as- sisted by the crew of the coast guard cutter Seneca. Those saved included the wives and children of the boats captains. James O'Neil, in command of one of the of the boats, was knocked into the sea by a flying board and drowned
 A barge in tow of the tug Seneca sprang leak and sank 1z miles east of Ambrose Lighthouse. Seven Erie Railroad barges loaded with automo- piles sank in the East River.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
NEW PROPOSALS IN LUsiTAN4A CASE WILL BE SUBMITTED TO
 THE UNITED STATES.
EAGER FOR A SETTLEMENT
Clearing Up of This Case Officials a.. lieve Would Have Important Bear. ing on Negotiations With
 Vienna.

Washington.-New proposals from Germany for a settlement of the Tnsi tania controversy, which the Berlin foreign office hopes will be acceptab,a to the United States, are expected to be presented to the State Department next week. It is understood the na. gotiations between Secretary Lansing and Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, recently progressed to 3 point where a settlement was expected at Christmas. It was said the Ger. man proposals resulting from these conversations probably would arrive soon after New Years Day.
 Information received here indicates that the Berlin foreign office ia anxious to end the controversy. in spite of adverse public opinion said to have been aroused ny the American requests for withdrawal of the German naval and military attaches and the demands upon Austria-Hungary as a rsult of the sinking of the Ancono.
 The present status of the negotia. tions is very closely guarded. The United States has contended for dis. avowal of the sinking of the Lusi. tania and reparation Tor the American lives lost. A proposal by Germany to arbitrate the question of indemnity was rejected. It has since been sug- gested that Germasy might make re- no yuifh fhn +a, xl; it would involve no admission of wrongdoing. It is understood that no agreement will satisfy the United States unless it contains something in the nature of a disavowal but Ger. many contends that her instructions to submarine commanders to discon- tinue such attacks as that on the Lus- itania is the most effective disavowal that could be given.
 It is regarded here as especially sig nificant that settlement of the Lusi- tania case should become imminent at a time when Teutonic diplomatic cir cles are represented as being prepared for diplomatic break between the oAANCo OtdlCo ohu auoli li-Iluu6dlys ys Clearing up of the Lusitania case, offi- cials believe, would have an important bearing on the controversy with Vien- na. That situation remained unehang- ed, without word from Ambassador Penfield or any official indication of when Austria's reply to secretary Lansing's renewed demands might be expected.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Must Serve If Over 21.

Washington.-Th State Depart ment has been informed that the Brit ish military authorities no longer are willing to release adult alients regular ly enlisted in the British army In cases of Americans under age Great Britain probably will continue to re- spond to appeals from the relatives and friends made through the State Department, but where Americans over 21 years old have enlisted, even though they falsely pretended to be British subjects, they will be held for service.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
CONGRESSMAN BUCHANAN AND OTHERS ACCUSED OF Fo-
 VENTING STRIKES.
WILL FIGHT INDICTMENTS
The Government Charges That This Organization Was Financed By Franz Won RinteIen, Ger
 man Agent.

New York.-Eight men, including a congressman, 8 former congressman and a former attorney general of Ohio, were indicted by a federal grand jury on charge of conspiring 10 foment strikes in American munitions fac tories as part of campaign financed by the German government, to check the .exportation of munitions to the en- tente allies.
 The men indicted were Congress man Buchanan of Illinois, former Con gressman R. Robert Fowler of Illinois; Frank s. Monnett, former attorney general of Ohio; H. B. Martin, Herman Schutels, Franz von Rintelen, David Lamar and Jacob c. Taylor All of the men except Won Rintelen and Lamar are officers or former officers of labors national peace council. The govern ment charges that this organization was financed by Franz von Rintelen, a German agent, to instigate strikes in munitions plants while ostensibly working in the interests of the inter AollOudd pCdCS.
 Won Rintelen is at present a pris- oner of war in England. Lamar, known as the wolf of Wall Street." is said to have been his paymaster. No war rants were issued for the arrest of any of the indicted men, as District Attor- ney H. Snowden Marshall stated that he had reason to believe that most of the defendants would appear voiun- tarily to enter pleas.
 Rintelen is a prisoner in England. He was seized by the British author ities at Falmouth while fleeing from this country under false passport He is under indictment here, charged with conspiring to procure a bogus passport as an American citizen No effort will be made, however, to ob. tain his return, as the offenses with which he is charged are not extradit- able.
 All Of the indictments were returned under the Sherman antitrust law, and charge conspiracy in restraint of the foreign traae of the United States. The maximum penalty is one years inn prisonment and a fine of $10,000.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
u. S. Short of Guards

Washington Department Of. ficials are concerned over the made quacy of the forces available to guard the New York navy yard, arsenals and other places where navy equip ment is manufactured or stored. With a large part of the marine corps on expeditionary duty in Haiti and on the Mexican coast, guards at the navys plants are scarcely quarter as strong as officials believe hey should be.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Americans RlackIisted.

London.-American mercantile and manufacturing firms doing business in Great Britain are said to be suffering losses due to a blacklist which they claim the British government main tains against neutral individuals sus- Britain's enemies.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
American Officer Held.

Washington.-The War Department has been unofficially advised that Lieut.. Edward l.. Dwyer, who has been given three months leave of ab- sence from duty in the Philippine Is- lands, is detained in Singapore as a German spy, having neglected to ob- tain passport on leaving the Phil lipines. His leave expired. five days ago.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Millions in Ships Lost.

Liverpool = The more important steamship losses during the month of October are estimated by the Liver pool Underwriters Association at cost of over $11, 100000, of which over half is attributed to the war. Sailing ships losses are estimated at $400,- 900 of which $20,0OO was due to the war.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
To Release Loqwood.

Washington.-In announcing that Great Britain would permit the tmme- diate shipment of 4,500 tons of log wood for dyestuffs from Jamaica to the United States, the British embas- say indicated that the shortage Of log wood in Canada must be relieved as condition of the embargo's modihca' tion.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
For cavell Monument

Paris.-A committee of which Paul Painleve, minister of public instruc- tion, is the chairman, has been organ ized for the object of presenting the city of Paris with monument in the form of a base relief in memory of Miss Eoith Cavell.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Another Export Record.

Washington trade of the United States in November jumped to the unpredecented total of half bll- lion dollars. A Department of Com merce statement shows that imports, as we'll as exports, broke records for the month A record of $5,000,O0O,' 900 for the past 12 months exports and imports was set.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Mir. Bryan Is Surprised.

Miami, Fla. William Jennings Bryan seemed greatly surprised by the news that Henry Ford had aband- oned the peace party in Europe T had heard nothing of this," he said. Asked If he would go to Europe to take MT Ford's place, he replied that he did not care to discuss hypotheti- cal questions"
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Children Escape Fire.

Doyleston, Pa. Sixty children, ranging from one to eight years of age, were safely taken out of burn ing dormltory of Christ's Home for the homeless and destitute children near here. The older children march ed out Attendants, with the help of some of the older boys and girls, car ried out the babies.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Jews to Send $500. .nnn

New York.-The joint distributing committee of the organizations rais- ing a fund of S5,OO0,OOO fer Jewish war sufferers in Europe, decided to cable the various war-strlcken sections more than $50O,000, nearly all the cash on hand.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
unhoId pr. Haiseiden

Chicago.-State's Attorney MacLay Hoyne refused to prosecute Dr. liar ry J. Haiselden for not operating on baby Bollinger, a defective, in order to prolong it's life. This refusal was voiced in a letter to the attorney gen. eral of Illinois, who asked that Hoyne cause the Grand Jury to investigate the case.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Dewey Is 7s Years Old.

Washington. Admiral George Dewey, hero of the battle of Manila Bay, observed his seventy-eighth birth day anniversary at his home here He received large number of congratu- latory messages and number of friends called to pay their respects.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Uroes Marine Increase.

Washington.-An additional 7,200 officers and men are needed by the marine corps for adequate perform ance of it's manifold duties in the opinion of Major George Barnett, commandant, as expressed in his an- nual report.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Another ILL g. Protest.

Washington The United States has protested to Great Britain against interference with parcel post shlp' ments between this country and Swe- den. Besides filing a protest, the State Department has asked Great . Britain for an explanation.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
An Embargo Is Lifted.

Paris.-Upon advice of Alexander Ribot, minister of finance, the govern ment has rescinded the order prohib- iting the exportation to the United States of crude tartar and it's byprod. ucts, which are used to large extent in America for bread-raising.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Release 60 in Oklahoma.

\ McAlester, Okla.-Fiye more state prisoners, raising the total to 50, were released from the penitentiary on Christmas pardons and paroles. l"oH women, one serving a life sentence loi murder, were among tie number.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Jitneys Are Delayed.

Memphis.-The appearance of it. neys on the streets of Memphis has been delayed another week. Instead of beginning operation January 13, as originally announced, they will not ap- pear unlll January 21.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Hand Grenade Orders.

New YorK.-Contracts for 100, ,0oo eco hand grenades have been pig aee511 7' with a syndicate of eastern Penna vania iron founders. The price not stated. .;=
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Plans War Laboratory.

New York.-Thomas A. Edison of fered to furnish plans and specifica- tions for laboratory of physical re- search to cost S1,4oO.0Oo, to be used in the development of naval inven- tions MT. Edison said he would pre- pare the plans at his own expense.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
$2, 100000 For Italians.

Rome.-The Stefani News Agency says that Mrs. Josephine del Drago or New York has offered $2,000,000 to the queen of Italy for distribution among the families of combatants, and that the queen has accepted the prefer with profound thanks.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
--------- 100 Per Cent Dividend

Lansing.-A stock dividend of 100 per cent was declared at the annual stockholders meeting of the Rec Mo- tor Car Company. The capital stock was increased from $4,OO0,OOO to S1o- 00O,000.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Peace Delegate Is Dead.

Christiania. Lloyd Bingham, a member of the Ford peace party. dieo of pneumonia. He was the husband of Ameliora Bingham, the American actress.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Receiver Asked For T. & p. Rv,

Dallas, ex.-Receivership for the Texas and Pacific Railway Company was asked in petition filed here by the Bankers Trust Company of New York. Default in payment of inter- est on bonds is alleged. Hearing was set for January 31
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Hot Sprinos Popular.

Denver, Colo.-Lord and Lady Aber. deen, who have been touring the Vest ern states, left for Hot Springs, Va, to spend the Christmas holidays.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31

Work has progressed so rapidly on the removal of the Gaillard slide that the Panama canal is now open for tugs and dredges of light draft
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31
Army Corps Leave.

London.-A British Indian army corps has left France for another field of operations, 1t was officially an nounced.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31

There are more than 10000 soldier priests in the French army.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31

Mrs. Minerva Memby, 50. years old, wife of farmer near Joplin, Mo-, per ished in fire which destroyed her home.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31

The British forces at the Darda- nelles had suffered 112,912 casualties up to Dec. l, it was announced in the house of commons by H. J. Tennant.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31

The Berlin federal council has de cided on the coinage of iron 1O-pfen- nig pieces.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31

The new American note regarding the Ancona has made a good impress sion in Vienna. An early answer may be expected. Work on 1t has begun.
 
 While at dinner Alfred Hilton, sex ton of Christ church, New York, swal- lowed his false teeth and died.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31

The board of trustees of the Arkan- sas State District college announced that seven students have been ex- pelled as result of the recest attack by students upon Charles Scott, presi- dent.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31

Mayor James G. Woodruff of At lanta, Ga. vetoed a resolution passed by the city council ordering recall election Jan. 5, affecting the mayor and four members oe the police com mission
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-31

Stock dividends paid from net earn lngs, surplus or undivided profits of corporations, joint stock companies, associations and insurance companies were held by the treaury department to be income taxable under the law.