davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13


walked Int the house n grim jnwed.
hard eyed man Of forty i've. ON whose
suit case were pasted foreign labels.
:. "liclio. Rakcrg' exclaimed Wiles.
with cordiality.
"a little personal business" Aud
Baker seated himself
''HOw's tho London hrnncbf' asked
Wllas hy way ~ making conversation.
Doing very nicely" was tho curt re-
ply. aud Baker shook hands with Dolly
By aud by the voices Of the men rose
as they became more interested In
their conversation. aud there fioatcd
up to June an emphatic speech of
BAKERS which she could not help hear
lng.
You've spent IT, Bakers words
were clean cut. "in my absence ~ a
year aud a half you've overdrawu your
account $4,000. Fifty thousand dol.
lars was the exact amount ~ your IN.
vestmcnt. That makes Ms quits. Nouh
turn over your share OF the business
20 me- immediately"
"But that leaves me without a rent.
without an incomc'" worried Wiics.
lie had no blame for his partner. nor
was he as much crushed as he bud OK
pected TO he. II have a wife aud n
child. you know. Baker. could no
more refuse them anything than | could
refuse bread 10 o starving child"
"Thnt's tho trouble" Bakers voice
was not harsh. IL was simply cold.
You've spoiled them. A wife should
be Il help TO q man. and most OF them
would II they were given a chance.
You made a toy OF yours"
Tho next morning Mrs. Wlles came
up 10 June. She had been crying. but
there was n light Ia her eyes which
vas good 10 see.
II am very sorry she said simply.
we have had a business reyerse. aud
W. shan't he able 10 keep you. The
fact OF the matter II tnat we don't hap
pen TO have a cent IN the house.
took all ~ Harry's pocket money yes
terday. and ! spent IL yesterday after
I-i-I-that isn't quite the
TRUTH" she suddenly blurted out. I'VE
are absolutely broke. We haven't any
money nc all"
IL hurt June 10 part with them. shs
had liked thom all. and when the little
girl hung around her neck they cried
together, an three-Juno aud Mrs
Wlles and Dolly.
Halfway up 20 the. ven June,
walking along and dabblng her eyes
occasionally, was confronted by some
one. Blypi
(which wayT" he asked.
ITO the employment office" she told
him. aud showed him her little purse
with n laugh.
ats q shame that a pretty girl like
you has 10 worry about money" And
his coal black eyes gazed down NJ hei
giowlngly.
He tried 10 detaln her. Catching her
gently by the arm. he tried to urge hel
into bis car. using an the persuasive
ness Of his eyes aud his smile and his
suave courtesy, bur size was Obdurnte.
suddenly be jumped into his limon.
sine and whirled away. lie was al
the employment agency before June
reached II. and he had a cordial chat
With the employment agency woman
He handed her an address and went
away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

NO. luUUt.
In the District Court OF BcrnaIai
County, New Mexico.
George 5 Kloca. trustee, n George
simn's. beneficiary. Plalntins
Howard l. Blair and Katherine G.
Blair. his wife: Rhy Il. Borun n
BERTHA y. Borun, hts wife. .. n.
Herndon. trustee for Losey 4 Dex-
Z ter: Fraak @. Loaey and Anna 10.
Losey. his wife; Georgo w. Dck-
ter and Julia n. Dexter, his wife.
y. +. McCanna. trustee FOR the
creditors OF Ray n. BorIn,
Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You are HEREBY notified that auit
has been commenced In the district
court OF BernaniiO county. New Mex
leo against you by the plaihtlna
above named. the general object OF
which action Is TO foreclose a certain
deed OF trust on lots &C. aud III In
block ~" % MAndelis business ana
residence addition TO Albuquerque,
New Mexico. executed by the defend
ants Howard l.. Blair and Katherine
G. Blair. hiA wife, aud RAY X. Borun
and Bertha y. Borun. his wife, on
the lot day OF March. 1911, TO cur
a certain note OF that date TO PLAZA
TIN George simms for sixteen hundred
dollars, executed by the parties 90
said deed OF trust. and sell the said
premises To satisfy the said Indebted
ness, together with taxes. interest. IN
a and costs. including astor-
neys fees. and 10 recover a deficiency
Judgment against the said Howard l..
Blair and Katherine G. Blair, his
wife, and Ray II. Borun and Rerthn
y. Borun. his wife, Tor any deficiency
which may exist after applying tho
proceeds Of the sale Of said properly
TO the payments Of the said Indebted
ness. Interest. and costs. And unless
you enter your appearance IN said
cause on or before the sin day OF
April. 1915. judgment will be rem
dered against you by default
The names Of tho attorneys Tor the
plaintiffs are Simms A. Simms and
heir post Office address Albuquerque,
Ncw Mexico. A. Il. WALKER,
nv CLERK,
THOs. X. y. MADISON, Deputy.
Feb. 90. "a; March 6, ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

np 10 the corner He nattcned bis Al.
ready ial nose against the broad plate
Elaas window % the modest Hotel
Daniei.
The beautiful young eirl conrcaled
All TINT she could Of her ilmidify as
hhe walked through the door with what
nhe ihousht 70 be q strictly business
like ann seven men who had
been mofbidlG cying their respective
ruspldors Immediately Strengthened %
and looked their hendsomest One OF
ih@sm looked bold. and another, q deco
futiye F~renchnan. looked debonair.
The beautiful girl strode straight up 20
the desk.
"A room with a bath. pIsuse." she
requested.
The clerk. an indlgerensIy aged man.
held the register A moment while We
studied The new guest Of the house.
ANY lnEgare, mlssfT
The girl disconcurted. had recourse
70 her only nrmor. Nov she shyiy cast
up "a him her great SOFT expressive
eyss. and the clerk felt ashamed Of
himself. lie swung the register nround
~ her.
~Ny maid win be here presently with
ms clothes" The vclee wns soft and
sweet.
Certainty. miss." And the ciers
wnangcd n bell which sounded like a
hrc Eong. -Broni!'
IN response 20 that sienioFlnn call q
shock headed, loose limbed Irish boy
Jumped forward aud took the key 10
a. The clerk. without moving ais body
81 bis ncck or his head. eraned for.
ward his eyes 70 watch tho signature.
AIRS. ). g. Doy.
a moment later the black vandyked
man stroiied in. looked at the register
and walked into the bar. Then along
cnme Marie with a bundle Of clothes.
The young woman vent straight u
ila desk.
Airs Days mnidT' the clerk Oh.
served. Inspecting The clothing piece By
niece from Under his eyelids ana ring.
iDr for front and looking az tho young
fomRu ana the register an at the same
TINA The young woman. quite egi.
IDENTIFY a maid. glanced swiftly az the
register.
AIRS. DaF'sT' abe rpptated, breath.
inN heavily. -Y-ycs"
she's efpccilng you" Aad the
clerks eyclids aickorcd "Tt9om a."
klarlo. cll June ! want herr cried
4 voice
SIR phe said. a DO not know you.-
rNAY-ef Ned slammereG; then
ho grabbed me clothes from the maid 3
nfina Now you lead me 70 Jupet'
slr. how daro your Marie sid and
fnlutd oppealiusly 10 the clerk
Xhn1e are ny wife's cl0ihcsiv Dc.
t|Afad sh4 yonne man "she's here. !
want herr
what's her pnmef the clerk DO
=
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

Proposals for The CONSTRUCTION AZ
Three Combination Adobe Day school
Buildings-Dcpartmens Of The intc-
rior. ONCE Of Indian Affairs. wash
ineton, u. q, Fob. "a. iofg-~sealod
proposals.. plainly marked on the out
ridp Of Tho sealed envelopes. 'pr6pus-
al for the construction Of three com
nanation adobe day school buildings.
Ban Xavier school. Arizona.s address
sed to tho Commissioners of muian
Annirs. Washington. ID. g., will b re-
cciyed az the Indian Omce until 2
p. m. OF March ~. 1915. for furnlsh-
Ing materials and labor for the con
htruction 81 three combination adobu
day school buildings at Indian OASIS.
Nentana, and Comobabl. Indian VII
lages under the jurisdiction Of the
San Xavier school, Arizona. In strict
accordance with the plans, spoclnca-
tlonu and instructions TO bidders,
which may be examined at this Office
~. 8. Indian Warehouses al Chicago,
I'LL, n. Louis, Mo-. and Omaha, Me-
braska; the builders Ind Traders Ex-
change Of 81. Paul. MINI. Mt the San
Xavier school, Arizona. ana at the
otlce OF The newspaper In which hts
advertisement appears. For further
information apply to Henry J. Me-
Quigg, superintendent snn Xavier
school, Tucson. Arizona. Cato sclia.
commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office at Santa Fe,
February. 20, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Mar
garlic Romero, OF Y. o. San Mateo,
y. Mex, who on February 20, 1915.
made homestead application No.
O20f2G. for lots ., a. S and SEX
NwH. sc<tion 6, Township ifN,
Range CIV. n. NJ. T.. Meridian, has
nled notice OF intention TO make
ihroe year proof, TO establish claim
To the land above described. before
G. W. Holman. United States commits
sionor. Cahezon. n. Mex, on April 6.
1915.
Claimant nameH as witnesses; Fran
cisco Montoya, OF Bernaliilo. n. M:
ELIAS Montoya, OF POstn, n. ~; Jose
E,,Perea. OF San Mateo, n. NJ; Tran
quillnO Ausurcz, Of a Mateo. n. NJ.
FRANCIfco DEIGADo.
Register.
ar. -.ta % . ~ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13

CHAPTER 4
nANkS Ms0NK carrying
uiis ael|ed ~ncesperer ~ 3
elnf ana celleeliaa money
@ Tor ihe neNnspyf home a.
rnctarr t,u1. snd1enl4 boeac1 ~ h.l
Hheurtlnr 4ilemnf 10 whistle Through
a 0teteh e7oih "a g. nav colalhe %
tho o|hag side street toward lhe Hotel
Daniel Is ho1nfifnl yp1ns girl she
Wna turning . look backunrd over her
shoulder ~ efcsy few steps.
On ete. A man was Following hur4
And ~ was lodging nlpnx fran tree
10 irna and ffom doorway 10 doorway.
and etofB time ne mw ne girl look
hack la d1ckcd. 1Ao man had black
WHISPERS. whlluna down 70 a One point
lusi uetef his chin. md - carried
biate|l with ne cass which only a
ihelnnFh kepnndrri can acquire.
ahanhe neGee stool pcfrincd. then
fook a long. dee1 breath ana hurried
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
Evening Herald" AlbuquerOus, y.

Az members OF q. X. Warren Post,
q. a r., ana Soldiers OF the civil
war aie requested and asked 20 at
tend tile funeral services OF comrade
Robert J. Thompson TO be held AT
Strong Brithers' undertaking pnrlors
at 3 o'clock y, M, sunday, March a..
1915. J. c. Murphy, p. O. J. q. Cald-
well, Adjt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-13
CHAPTER n.

EIED WARNER. standing dlago.
IM pally across from the Hotel
Daniel. where he could watch
- n~A~rea1s-~ta~ -
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

BERLIN, Aug. 4--Because letters received from German prisoners of war in France apparently have been tempered with-by the French censor it is charged-the authorities have found it necessary to issue a warning against including any information of a military character in communica- tions from relatives to prisoners.
 A recent letter from a prisoner con tained the surprising request to his relatives to write him all they could about the war An examination of the writing showed, however, that the prisoner of war had written exactly the opposite, and that his handwriting had been initiated in changing his in junction.
 Similarly, he had written that letters to him should be sent unsealed. This injunction too had been altered to read that his relatives might seal their letters conveying the impression, along with the request for war news, that he was in a position to receive uncensored communications.
 The German authorities declare they 1 are convinced that it was the inten- l tion of the French government to se-
 cure, in this manner, military news of
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
SOME GOODSARE FINDING WAY TO TEUTON ALLIES
State Department Figures Show Some Exports to Holland and Scandinavia Are Reaching Germany and Austria
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Elaborate statistics assembled by the state de- partment to refute the British as sumption of increased expectations hy the United States to Holland and the Scandin& vian countries indicate that some OI these goods are finding their way to Germany and Austria. The figures are to he included in the preliminary draft being prepared for the president in reply to three British notes made public yesterday.
 study of trade conditions bet Ween the United States and neutral European countries has been made by the state department and the in vestigation of the Scandinavian and Dutch trade by the department of commerce. The report from Consul General skinner at London was also received on foreign trade of Great Britain for the six months ending June 90. It shows exports to the Scandinavian countries and Holland have increased since the war began along the same lines as American exports to those countries. The state department will contend that it can De no more than an assumption that American goods are going to these neutral countries bound for Germany than the British goods eX- ported there will reach Great Brit aims enemies.
 The London report showed that while Great Britains exports de creased materially the first six months of 1915 as compared with the same period of 1914, the imports in creased The re-eXports during June, the first month the British order-in- council was fully effective, showed an increase of $2,094.S3S.
 Tn cotton. one of the much dis puted articles in trade. Great Brit aims imports increased by 1914. .592 centals of 112 pounds each, of re
 lCnntinued on Page SiX(
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
MORALES |S ATTACKED BY
 CALLES-CARRANzA FORCES

Shortly before noon the CalIes cavalry appeared at the head of the pass three miles from here and May torena was caught with only 500 in fantry and zU0 cavalry in town and the rest of the garrison at Masca renas ranch. These hurried out of town and piles of rock were hastily thrown up on the hills. Villa forces opened fire with machine guns and made the Carranza vanguard recoil Gales then brought up his machine guns and a Hotchkiss field gun on the hill, forcing Villistas to the bor- der
 Americans lined the hills to watch the fighting. An Americans regiment of infantry and two troops of cavalry with a machine gun platoon lined the border, the soldiers saying they had orders to begin firing on the MeXi- cans the moment bullets fell on the American side. An occasional bullet did fly to this side. but not in the vicinity of the town.
 After five hours fighting the Gales forces retired at sundown be fore the stubborn resistance of the Maytorena defenders of Nogalcs. The Carranze army was belived to be four miles beyond the city where fortifica Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
Berlin Claims Russians Have Been Driven Back to Outer Lines of War saw Which Bayarians Are Now Attacking
VON MACKENSEN IS
 SLOWLY ADVANCING
Is Making Effort Between NistuIa and Bug to Cut off Russians Who Are Apparently Making Lei surely Exit
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LONDON, Aug. 4-After having tried for three weeks to force the Russians to evacuate Warsaw, the Polish salient, by encircling move ments from the north and pressure from the west, the Austro-German5 commenced attacks on the fortresses of the capital and those of Lomza, and Ostrolenka to the northeast, and Ivangorod to the southeast. Berlin claims tonight the Russian driven back to advanced positions at Lomza and Narew crossed near OstroIenSa, and that driven out of their Blonde position the Russians have fallen back into the outer lines of Warsaw, which the BaVarians are attacking and that the Austrians captured the west ern part of the fortress of Ivangorod. Thus what should prove q decisive battle for the Polish capital has begun in earnest. with no changes reported at other fronts.
 In the meantime Von Mackensen is slowly advancing from the southeast between the Vistula and Bug in an eff fort to cut off the Russian armies which apparently are making a leis- ureIy exit from Warsaw and the west ern lines: while Von BueloW in his wider encircling movement through Courland reached Kupisehki, some fifty miles west of DVinsk, on the Wilma Petrograd railway.
 Although the operations of Non Mackensen and Von BueloW appear to offer most dangerous threats to the retiring Russian armies, the Russian general staff is paying more attention to Von Hindenburg who has been try ing with more or less success to force the line of Narew Here the Russians are offering most stubborn resistance and according to an official Petrograd dispatch in two battles of three days each succeeded in checking the Ger mans. and inflicted heavy losses. The Russians also admit severe casualties.
 When the dispatch was sent a third battle was in progress. Berlin claims in this battle the Germans were suc- cessful and forced the crossing of the Narew. On the whole the Russians as far as gathered from official reports, are making an extremely orderly e tlement News of the greatest import ance is anticipated from the near east. The ministers of Great Britain, France, Russia and Italy had a conference with the Greek government A dis patch from Paris says an Italian of ficer recently arrived at British head quarters in the Mediterranean to ar range for this.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
DAC|A |S FAIR
 PRIZE OPINION
 FRENCH COURT
Announcement from Paris That Seizure of American Steamer is Confirmed Finds State Department Ready to Protest
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, August An an nouncement from Paris that the French prize court confirmed the seizure ol the American steamer Dacia, as lar prize found the state department pre- pairing to protest the dcision which car ries with it the forfeiture of the vessel.
 It is planned to make this test case Of the right of a neutral country to grant registry to a belligerent owned merchant ship. The Dacia's cotton car go is not involved.
 The issue in the Dacia case is the right of the United States government to permit registry under it's flag Of a vessel formerly owned by the Hamburg American Steamship company, a Ger man corporation, but declared to have been sold to an American citizen. Great Britain and France had agreed not to detain the cotton.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS pISPATCHI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The presi dent is keeping close watch on the situated in Haiti. All advices are forwarded to Cornish as rapidly as they arrive. Advices from Rear Ad- miral Caperton indicated that the peace commission dispatched to Cape Haitien to persuade the reVolutionists to disarm did not succeed. Although General Blot, government commander, is reported to have resigned his com mand and some of his troops dis armed. the revolutionary forces under General Bobo are said to have rejected the proposals.
 General Blot is reported to have
Arizona republican., 1915-08-05
Vast Amount of Wreckage Piled One Hundred Feet High Is Believed to Con ceal Bodies of Many Others
MILITIA TO AID
 OF THE POLICE
First Estimate of Damage Amounting to $3, 1000, 0,0OO Is Not Changed When Reports Are Received from Over the City
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

ERIE. Aug. 4.-Erie listed 27 dead tonight in mile long wreckage path through the heart of the city. swept by last nights flood. Little impres- sion was made on the vast amount of wreckage piled one hundred feet high in places, and believed to con ceal many more victims.
 The work of recovery will be slow and it may take a week to turn over the debris An early estimate of $3,0O0,0O0 property loss was not changed by Fire Chief McMahon, after he received reports from the big manufacturing plants in the flood zone. He said that three hundred houses and fifty stores were demol- ished.
 Tonight there was a semblance of normal conditions in the city which last night was in the grasp of the most destructive rainstorm in the memCrv of the oldest inhabitants.
 The Lake Shore railway at noon resumed through passenger service between New York and Chicago, thfrtv-five trains stalled at the out getting away. The light and power ! phone and telegraph communication was still subject to delay Three morgues in widely separated sections of the flood zone were besieged by Thousands throughout the day.
 The city went into mourning when it awoke to a full realization of the extent of the disaster. All depart ment stores and business houses on State street closed and the people opened their hearts and purses to the flood sufferers. Relief funds were started. charitable societies sent food and city authorities opened their houses for those who had lost their own. Mayor Etern issued a procla nation calling on the people to show generosity in what he described the worst disaster in the city's history
 Great throngs crowded the banks of the ravine throughout the day These extended from Twenty sixth near state street, where the flood started down to the bay. mile be low. where it spent it's fury in Lake Erie.
 There were many freaks of the flood. An automobile was resting on tree tops. apparently undamaged, and
 
 hillside with the walls of the dining room missing and the table undis- turbed But the power of the wat CTS onrush. with the mass of floating logs. and debris ahead, perhaps was best shown where the heavy stone cuIverts many feet high were carried A whole city block down the raVlne
 The local company of the Sixteenth Infantry was brought to the scene to help the police and firemen who were working in the debris. were as eisted bv a civilian volunteer corps Twenty arrests were made in the flood area tonight two for footing and others for disorderly conduct. TIC guard against fires the gas supply was turned off.
 Inspectors of the local health de pa artment are co-operating with the state health inspectors from Harris burg to prevent an outbreak or ulS- ease in the devastated district.