davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
SEXTET HELD FOR
HEARING IN CASE
OF WHIPPED COP

SiN men accused OF taking part In
the attack on Just.niauo M|oltota. "A
special officer at Los Griegos Christ
mas day. were held under buud yea-
terday TO await the recover, OF the
officer uficientls Go appear against
them Montcsa was stabbed SEES eral
times 100 the course %. the attacN. Hc
is confined 90 his bed one of the
wounds being Of d serious nature
lie is not regarded as In 70 grave
condition and 10 is said thar Dr. COM
pliCatlons do NOT rnaur he la assured
81 recovery. Tho STA men arrested
~ connection with the assault ave
rori1io olguiu. ismaei CaudrIsria.
Aureiio Candclar,a Alfredo Garcia.
Linrado Pedronceni and Moses Ben
a'ides Their hearing has been sot
Tor next Monday. by which time it is
expected Moutoya win be- able to APP
pear against them.
The skin and Not the blood
Until recently h has been a general
~ accepted theory that eczema was a
disease OF the blood. scien.inc 10.
-vestigations have taught W. that &C.
zema Is positively a skia disease and
durable through the skin alone Mct
itol Eczema Remedy IL applied de-
rertly 10 he diseased skin DO not
delay trying aeritol Eczema Remedy
Prices soc. 800. Otwell Drug Co
local agency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW


Henry hauls baggage. Phone $40.
Auto springs-KOrber's Garage.
Everyone mas MS clothes made and
kept In shape by L. 3 Booth, tailor,
2i6 South Second 81.
Regular meeting Loyal order
Moose tonight at = o'clock.
}, p. Earlckson OF Las Vegas. reg
istered today at the Commercial club.
d 5. RosenNald left yesterday for
tho east TO speld a couple Of weeks
buying goods.
Mrs. o. r. zottman and her NUS
band are entertaining her sister. AIRS.
John Arfmana. Of Longmont. colo.
X. O. Giiiaspy OF Denver, an agent
% the International Correspondence
schools. is here for a few days.
Jerry Edmondson OF Gallup IL vis-
ting his uncle o.. r. Aver. for a few
days.
Miss Lucy Harris has returned 10
her desk at the district court office
after a hort absence
Miss Eleanor Marion OF Santa Fc
Is here visiting her aunt and uncle.
Mrs. n Mr.. .. y Marion.
Herbert Asselin ieft last night for
his home at Fi1gstan after spcndiaE
Christmas here.
Daniel Dry. who has been in Bis
bee, Aria, ior some time. has returned
apd again Is employed b. Ia local
electric light company
Herndon Lehr, manaEor Of the
Crescent Lumber company AZ silver
city, Is here visiting his uncle. J. y.
Herndon. tof the holidays.
Frank sUusa. an empioye o. the
Electric Light company is reported
10 be seriously 40 at his home oi
Granite avenue 4. Craig ls acting us
demonstration while Sousa is 800.
Thomas T.. Sabin OF Topeka. who
spend part uf each winter wlth his
family here. arrived Yesterday from
the Kansas town 10 remain FOR some
weeks.
The road through the Datll noun
tains Is said to be ciosel by snow.
J.. $. Mctavish OF Aagdalcna pros.-
dent % the OceaB-to-Ocean route. mo-
tihod Col u. X. b.. Sellers Of this yes
terday. asking him 90 notify tourists
that they might 1c saved the difficult
ties Of attempting 10.
Mrs. Thorn has rented her resi-
dence on East Gold avenue 90 a south
ern family. aad has gone to ner old
home. JonesDoro. ARR. Ia live Her
daughter, Miss Louise Thorn. VIII
continue TO live iu this city. Miss
Thorn n well known ia musical cir
cies. She is a singer.
Christmas tree exercises VIII bee
held by the Salvation Army al lts hall.
ZOG West Silver avenue New Years
eve az B O'Clock l;eeitati0ns aud spe-
cial music Will bee on the program.
GIFTS VIII De distributed 10 children
OF the poor. The Army n grateful 10
al those who have contributed to the
Christmas fund and store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
men
TO DEVELOP ALL
STOCK RESOURCES
Association Will BE Formed
With the Idea of Utilizing
Mt. sedgwick to the Full
Fences Proposed.

Plans Tor the development or the
H~raxing of the Rlucwater
canyon country have o been allowed
20 die. There is a movement afoot
now so form a stock association
among the permitecs. the cattle own
ors who Craze ncar or IA the forest
boundaries.
Il Il Intended 10 Increase tho stock
- that all Mt. S~cdgcwick will be
srazcd. The plan proposed is to
fence I'm the forest boundary. leaving
the road open. The chief economic
feature Of the development piun h. IA
the fierce proposition. The fences
would keep stock from wandering
down Co the lowlands and drifting
away. and SO the necessity for the
employment OF numbers OF cowboys
would be obNiated Hitherto the
small permitcc couldn't consider any
such plan Tor expansion because he
hadn't the means or the stock 10 war
rant the employment OF the OUTFIT
called FOR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

Most %dssnguring skin eruptions.
scorfula. pimplcs. rashes, etc. are due
TO impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers as a cleansing blood tonic. il well
recommended. 800 at oil stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
INCREASES
ON FOREST RANGE
WITH EACH YEAR
Usefulness Of Manzano Lands
Strikingly Shown by Fig
ures on Animals Fed; Appli-
cations Due by Feb. 1.

Coupled with the announcement
that The secretary Of agriculture has
approved the grazing plans OF the
Mhnzano national forest for next sea-
son is the statement that steady In
ercsse IN Vic use Of the fores, anEes
Tor sraxinH has marked h past few
years. Further increase Is expected
next year.
Three or four years ago 10000
sheep and goats and 4.0o0 horses and
cattle were the whole number that
.erazed on the Mansano forage
.Erowths. Last year 30. 600 sheep and
goats aud fully 5000 horses and cattle
fed on the ranges.
This year the ranges will be open
40 $1,000 sheep and goats aid s.30o
horses and cattle.
The season begins April l.. The
Mankano forest ofhce II ready TO ad-
.rcrtisc Tor the receipt OF applica-
tions. Applicants for range rights
should have their papers filed by
February TO insure first considera-
ton. Those who file applications
after February / will get range " u
In ieft-and there usually il. as far
as that EoeH-but they will be in the
position OF people who go TO the cir
Gus or the showhouse after the hour
set as the limit for reservng seats.
They Will Nave TO take their chances.
The forest fees for grazing are;
sheep and goats, all year. ~ n a
head; cattle. all ear IS cents a head:
horses. all year. so cents a head.
short-season fees are in proportion.
Supervisor James r. Mullen or any
Of the clerks AZ the Manzano forest
office in the federal building Will be
glad 20 answer any questions OF those
interested IN grazing ON forest lands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
THE WEATHER.

> FORECAST-Falr and warmer
, tOalght; "Wednesday unsettled
= and warmer; probably snow. =.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for I
= "a hours ended : a m.;
. Maxlmum-47.
> Minimum. I
. Range-tS. I
. Al 8 a M.
= East winds. partly cloudy: ,
, trace precipitation.
. The New Hat.
(from Judge)
. Mrs. de Style-Women are an
expensive blessing. 4
= Mr.. De style-They are OK I
. pensivc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

Phone .. aed Barn. sil west Cop
per. . n first el-ss livery. " l.
Trmbis a Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28

For earsche, toothache pains
burns scalds, sqre throat. Try. DR.
Thomas EcleCtlc og. a specipl rem.
cdy fbf emergencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
H CHOIR MOI
TO SING AT TREE IN
PARK THIS EVENING

Owing 10 the Illness OF several
members the Catholic choir, under
the direction OF Mira. r. J. shinick.
viii not sing AZ the municipal Christ
ma Tree IN Robinson park tonight.
as had been arranged. Owins 20 the
sh0rtncSs Of the time the committee
IN charge OF the uoe was unable 20
eecsfc ans other organization 20 fni
the place
Tomorrow afternoon the indian
school band viii render a conccr at
the tree. commencing Al ? 30. ana To-
morrow evening the Methodist choir.
under h direction Of Mrs Ralph
81 Henderson,. WIN render a sacred
cantata
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-28
MANETTE A. MYERS
WEEDS FOREST OFFICER

Word has been received here Of the
wedding iu Ration ~ Miss Manette a.
Myers. tormerls of this city. more re-
Gently Of santa Fe. 10 Henry L. Law
son a forest ofecer Al sprlngeryile,
Arlz.
The wedding TOOK place Christmas
day az the home of the brides moth
81, Mrs Harper Sproull The bride
formerly was director Of Industrial
education in the state. while her hus-
band who has been in the forest serv-
Ice some time. h. a brother OF Pinck-
ney Lawson author member OF the
star OF Harper's Weekly, and well
known here through many visits 10
the city
The l~Wsons viii be al home At
springeryille after the first Of the
year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
YANKEE PROTECTS
THE CITY OF NISH
Red Cross Officer Succeeded in
Keeping Order with Aid Of Bull
gars Until Germans Came.
rEUToNs THEN LOOTED CITY

NEW YORK, Dec. est was an
American who surrendered the city
of Nish, Serbia, to the invading Bull
garian army after the Serbian forces
had retreated. according to a story
told today by Douglass Nj. Dold of
this city. who has just returned to
his home after spending several
months in Serbia.
Dold and his brother, Elliot w.
Dold, sons of an alienist, left here in
June as members OF an automobile
squad attached to relief expedi-
ton sent out to aid the Serbians.
Douglas M. Dold, who was in charge
of the squad, was stricken blind at
Nish as a result of the hardships,
overwork and privations he endured
there, and IL WIS on this account
that he and his brother returned.
Dold said that when II was realized
that Nish would be captured Serbian
regiment, the Twentieth Punk, mutt
MED, killing their colonel. and looted the
house. Dold attempted TO protect the hos
pltal stores under his charge, but was
knocked down and beaten by the sol
ders, who, he said, wasted the stores
OF alcohol and quinine which we're used
for the sick and wounded, and took 2,4OJ
pairs OF shoes which were among the
supplies.
After this regiment left the city the
people appealed to the bishop of Nish to
induce bold to surrender it to the Bull
garians and asked for protection. When
the Bulgarians neared the city Dold, the
bishop and a throng OF young women
bearing garlands of flowers went out
to meet them. A white flag was raised
and an officer commanding the Bulga-
rians rode forward.
The bishop introduced Dold as an Amer
lean. II showed my passport" said Dold,
and asked for protection of the city
and people and for the hospital stores.
After l got through he bowed respect
fully and his men behaved themselves
splendidly while in the city. A guard
was sent to protect the hospital stores
and there was no disorder until the Ger
mans began to arrive and then pande-
monium broke loose. Their conduct was
worse than that OF the Serbian mutt
neers. Destruction and loot were on all
sides.
when the exodus from Nish began
the Agricultural society turned over 10
me its belongings and Sir Ralph Paget
placed in my care the entire relief sup
plies. Men tried to give me Outrigh'
their hotels and places of business and
frantic women implored me to marry
them in order to protect them from tha
invaders through my passport. II was
then that was suddenly stricken blind
OF course. l was then useless and IN
the way"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Speeding Chauffeur
Takes Much Wanted
Man to the Police

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 25.-Rob-
ert Capelle. general agent in this city
for the North German Lloyd Steamship
company, for whom the federal authori-
ties have been searching since Novem-
Der 30, In connection with neutrality vlo-
lation cases. was served with a sub
poena last night at police headquarters
when the chauffeur OF the taxicab In
which he was riding was arrested and
taken there tor fast driving.
capelie. according to the subpoena
muss appear before the feclral grand
jury next Monday He Is wtnted. John
w. Preston. United states district at
torney said. to furnish information re-
gardlng the disposition of tl25.O00 and be-
l'eved by the federal officials to have
been sent here for the purposs Of out
fitting vessels with supplies for Ger
many was possible
Capelie disappeared November 80. when
a subpoena was issued requiring his
appearance before the federal inquisitors.
He has been reported IN various places
since. but not until last night was he
located by the authorities Capelle and
companion were passengers In the
taxicab whose chauffeur was arrested.
While waiting at police headquarters for
the chauffeur to arrange his bail Capelle
was recognized. The United States mar
shars office was notified and the sub
poena was served.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
BEGINS FOR
SALONIKI POSITION
German Artillery on Banks of Lake
Dorian Opens Fire on Anglo
French Lines.
BULeARs AND GERMANS FIGHT

PARIS, Dec. 25.-The Athens cor
respondent Of the Journal telegraphs
under Fridays date that the Ger
man artillery on the banks Of Lake
Doiran, in Macedonia. about forty
miles northwest OF Saloniki, are
bombarding the Anglo-French lines,
which the allied troops are continu-
ing to fortify.
Germans and BuIRars Fight.
A dispatch to the Havas News agency
from Rome says;
"The Gazette Popolo prints a report
OF a sangulnary sffray at Uskup between
officers OF the Austro-German forces and
the Bulgarian officers. Revolvers were
freely used, according to the report, two
German, one Austrian and two Bulga-
rian officers being killed and a number
OF other officers wounded"
bombs Dropped ON scutari.
Two aeroplanes, one OF which was Ger
man, dropped four bombs on scutari
Albania. on December %, killing five
civilians and injuring sixteen women and
children, according to a Havas dispatch
from CettinJe.
The following official statement was
issued by the war office this afternoon;
During the course of the night there
were no events OF Importance to record"
Mines and Counter Mines.
BERLIN. Dec. 2S.-(By Wireless TO Say
Vile. )-Mining operations against the
German lines west Of la Basse, near the
Belgian border on the French front, have
been fiustated by the Germans. whose
counter mining destroyed the hostile
works, army headquarters announced to-
/ day.
! On the Russian front there have been
patrol engagements at several points and
accommodating parties that we're advanc'
/ ing toward the German lines were re.
pulsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Lodges Must Pay
Damages for Horse
Play Accidents

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 3.-Secret orders
were held responsible for injuries in
flicted on neophites during Initiation in a
ruling Friday by the Texas supreme
court, ordering the Grand Temple and
Tabernacle Knights and Daughters OF
Labor to pay $4,000 awarded Smith John
son by lower court for permanent In
juries alleged to have been inflicted
while he was being initiated into lodge
of the order.
According to the evidence in the case
johnson tripped and sword blade pene-
trated his body. The order contended
that the ritual did not specify that the
officiating officer wear a sword and that
II he did so he\ individually was re-
sponsible.
The case, fought through te courts for
months. and has been watched by secret
orders generally. is likely TO establish
a precedent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
TROOPS
BY THOUSANDS
JOIN REBELLION
Province Of Yunnan Declares Inde-
pendence from Proposed Empire
as Thirty Thousand SOL
diers Mutiny.
REVOLUTION APPEARS GROWING
Exile in This Country Says Move
ment Will Spread Till Whole
Land Swept.
OTHER PROVINCES WILL JOIN

PBKING, Dec. 25.--The govern
ment troops in the province of Yum
nan have Joined the revolutionists
under Tsai 40. who has declared
the province Independent and guar
anteed the safety Of foreigners. The
revolutionary forces now number
10000.
Conditions in the province of
Kweichow was unsettled, but disaf-
fections have not been reported in
the other southern provinces.
Punishment for Yuan shi F<ai.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. $.-Generai
Hwang Hslng. former minister OF war
of the Chinese republic and at one time
generalisslmo OF the revolutionary army
at wuchang. last night at his home In
Media near here, declared that the OBJ
ject OF the uprising is the upholdng of
the republican form of government and
the punishment OF yuan shi kai"
The leaders OF the movement with
whom he is i'm constant communication
aim. he said, to reestablish the constitu-
ton and parliament. They will protect
the lives and property OF foreign resi-
dents In China, hut will not recognize
contracts. loans or concessions made by
Yuan shi IIai after the date OF the up
rising. They will fight under the flag
OF the Chinese republic with the sddi-
ton OF white pennant inscribed with
Chinese colors declaring for the punish
ment OF Yuan shi KaI.
other Proxiaces VIII Join.
The general. vino has devoted his life
TO the establishment of a republican form
of government In China and led an ex-
pedition against Yuan shi Kai from Nan
king. said that Tsai 40 who Is lead
ing the present uprising in Yunnan
will receive support from many other
provinces. Tsai 40. he said. Is an able
man, and was brought TO Peking by
Yuan shi Kai and made director general
for the collection OF taxes because the
president feared TsaI Ao's power In
Tsai 40, .aScording 70 General Hwang
Hsing, was importuned by the Officers
and soldiers who had served under him in
Yunnan. TO return there and lead the re-
volt lie managed to leave Peklng on
leave OF absence and arrived In Yuan
Nanfu on December IS. according to a
/ H.
erai Hwang Hsing declared that he
doubted the first report that the govern
ment troops had not Joined In the re-
volt as It was their officers who had
summoned Tsai 40 to lead them.
The province of SEE Chuen, which IL
Immediately north of Yunnan Is also in
fun sympathy with the movement to de-
pose Yuan shl Kai. the general said. and
their troops would be with and not
against the revolutionists. In the prov
inces OF Kwei Chow and Kwang 81 in
the southern section Of China, the people
are almost unanimously opposed 10
Yuan Shi Kai, according to advices re-
ceived by General Hwang Hsing. His
latest cablegram received from Shanghai
was undeclpherable he said. lie be-
lieved that the words used in the code
had been purposely mixed up.
General Hwang Hsing said that he
probably would return 10 China in the
near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
DR.. A. E. Hancock,
Author, Kills Self

sTROUDSBURG, Pa. Dec. 25.-The
body Of DR.. Albert II. Hancock, author
and former member OF the Haverford
college faculty. was found near the Della
ware water gap last night. and by his
side was the revolver with which he
had taken his life. He disappeared from
hotel In Stroudsburg Wednesday. leav-
ing a note that he intended to commit
suicide. He had been in poor health for
some time
Another note was found I'm DIR. Han
cocks pocket which said:
I'm the third year OF the struggle 20
regain health the disease developed a
mania for self-destruetion, A current OF
suicidal pictures passed incessantly
through my mind for more than year.
Then came a period OF seeming re-
covery.
Last September the mania suddenly
broke out In a more malignant form and
during these last months IL slowly
spread into an obsession and gentle, yet
simple impulse for death"
Overstudy Is ascribed as the cause Of
DR.. Hancock's breakdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Veteran of German
Wars and Tornado
Victim Is Called

August f. Carstens died early Saturday
morning at his residence. l4O2 Leaven-
worth street. He had lived In Omaha for
forty-three years. and Is survived by his
wife. his son. Henry c. Carstens, seven
grandchildren and one great-grandchild,
all OF Omaha. He was rs years old. He
was born In Germany and came TO this
country in 1872, He was a veteran of Tho
wars OF 1864 and 1901 and was honored
with the Iron Cross for bravery. lie
served his country in the infantry. Mr..
Carstens was a member OF the Dmaha
Pioneers and the Land"ehr Nerein lie
was one OF the heavy sufferers Of the
tornado in 1913, when his home was CON-
pletely destroyed. The funeral viii ee
held Tuesday afternoon Int 'rment will be
In Evergreen cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Glass Machine Go.
Cuts Big Melon

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. &.-Stock-
holders Of the American Window Glass
Machine company were notified this
morning that the directors yesterday had
ordered a dividend of 81 a share ON the
81 10000 preferred stock. the second divi-
dend Of 81 to be paid within sixty days.
This disbursement reflects the extraor-
dinsry prosperity OF the window glass
industry. due largely TO the withdrawal
Of Belgium from the international mar
ket and the activity OF the building
trades In this country. Leading window
glass men said that orders for window
glass from abroad were pressing in this
market. some being for quantities as high
as 5000 and 5000 boxes for customer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
Submarine Fires
At Greek Steamship

NEW YORK. Dec 25.-The Greek
steamer Ioanina arrived today from
Piraeus and reported having been fired
upon by a submarine. nationality un-
known. when about eighty miles off
Kalamata, Greece. Captain Hajapis said
the submarine pursued the steamer some
distance before firing a shell, which fell
fifty yards off the starboard eide Of
the steamer. The IOnanina then stopped
and the submarine passed close to the
steamer. but submerged after seeing the
Greek flag on the vessel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
GERMANS CARRY
WAR ACROSS The
GREEK BORDERS
Heavy Guns of Teutons Open on
Anglo. French Lines in Macedo-
nian Territory Under
Hellenic Flag.
MEANS GREAT ADVANCE is ON
Turkish Cannon Do Damage to
Entente Positions on CALI
poll Peninsula.
SILENCE THREE BATTERIES

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Christma
day was barren OF notable war de-
velopments. The commanders OF
the huge forces in the European
fields OF hostilities for the most part
seem to have been resting on their
arms.
One OF the most interesting OF the
days reports came through Athens
to the effect that on Friday Ger
man artillery on lake Doiran, about
forty miles northwest OF Saloniki,
was shelling the Anglo-French lines
in Greek Macedonia which the allies
are continuing to fortify. This might
easily mean that the looked for ad-
vance by the forces Of the central
powers against the allied base at
Saloniki was about to begin.
Greece Takes stand.
According TO one correspondent the
Grek government has definitely decided
not to permit the enemies OF the entente
to penetrate Greek territory, unless the
central powers satisfactorily guarantee
that Greek territory will not be en-
dangered.
over on the other side Of the Balkans,
Teutonio aircrsfts appear to have been
active recently, dispatch from GettinIi,
Montenegro, reporting that two aero
planes had dropped bombs on scutarl.
killing five civilians and injuring nearly
a score of others, while OF fthe Alban-
ian coast tho MonteneErins. through a
submarine attack, lost ship with live
stock.
Paris reported the Christmas eve pre-
parations along the western front as
not being important enough to record.
The German account mentioned only
Ipinlng operations In which the Ger
mans blew up works which were under
construction in front OF their lines, pre-
, sumably by the British. The British
report under Fridays date. spoke only
of artillery activity notably in the vi
cinity OF Ypres.
Turkish Gnns nusyt
In the Dardanelles the Turkish gun
have been busy and, according to Con
stantinople, have done consldersble exc
cution recently against the al les trenche
and lines of communication. sinking twt
loaded vessels, preventing the f%ndinI
OF troops by shelling the allies landing
stages and sllencing three allied batter
/ les, besides breaking up the work OF en-
trenchment diggers.
| In Persia the Russians are declared t.
have severely damaged the Persian In
surgents i'm battle twenty-five miles
from Teheran. Along the Russian from
itself the fighting. according to Berlin
has ben limited to patrol engagements.