davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-13
A ROYAL ENeAeEeMENr.

London, Sept. 13.-A report is cur
rent that Prince Arthur of Connaught,
son of the Duke of Connaught, the
newly commissioned governor gen.
eral of Canada. is engaged to marry
Princess Irene, daughter vr the Grand
Duchess Xenia-Alexandrovna, who is
a sister of Emperor Nicholas of Rus
sia
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-13
BRiToN BEATS AMERICAN

Erie, N. Y. Sept. 19.-H. H. Hilton.
.he british golf champion, defeated
r. c. Watson of New York by IL Up
and 10 to play today in the second
round of the United States amateur
championship.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-13
To Take Another Vote.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Letters setting
forth the exact situation which con-
fronts the Illinois Central railroad
shopmen in their threatened strike
and asking for another strike vote,
were today sent to members of the
various unions involved.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-13
M'NAMARA BROS
TRIAL NEXT MONTH
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS WILL AN
SWER CHARGES AGAINST
THEM OCTOBER II

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept 13.-
Judge Walter Bordwell announced to-
day that the trial Of John Mcnamara
and James B. (McNamara, alleged
dynamite conspirators, would begin
October II.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-13
LAST SURVIVOR
OF ANCIENT RACE
ISHl, MEMBER OF ONCE POWER
FUL YANA TRIBE, WILL BE
GOVERNMENT WARD

washington, Sept. 13.-No treaty
will be made between the United
States and the only surviving mem
ber of the Yana or Nogi tribe OF In
dians. who was discovered near Oro-
vill Calf, about a weeR ago, In a
starved and half wild condition. He
will be taken care of, however, Of
ficials said. An Indian who spoke
some Yana was found and in his
care the Indian bureau probably will
decide to place the last of the Yanas.
San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Ishi, the
primitive Indian, is proving a treas
ure to the anthropologists OF the
University of California, who have
recorded by the dictograph 1,OO(
words of the Yana language. They
believe that important phil~iogica
discoveries will be made in tracing
connections between the Indian wore
roots and remote Arabic and San
skirt word beginnings.
The scientists have discovered
remarkable similarity between the
Yana language and that of the south
ern Yati, which will greatly facili
tate their study of the all but extinc
Deer Greek tribe, of which Ishi il
the sole survivor.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-13
New Machine Arrives

ogden, Utah. A biplane, without an
engine, left Ogden this morning for
Aviator Fowler. The machine, ex-
pressed from the East, which reach
ed this point Tuesday was to have
been held here in reserve.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-13
1a.ooo.ooo RALEs oil COTTON.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 1S.-The
Southern Cotton Grokers' conference
today gave out an estimate of this
years cotton crop as approximately
12,500,000 bales.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-13
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Sept. lS.-Copper spot
II. 95@12 .O5; lead easy 4.45@4. SIS;
silver 52A.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-13
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, Sept 13.-Prime paper
Az; Mexican dollars As; call money
I2A@h. gbl5s
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-09-13
ST. LOUIS sPELIER

St Louis Sept. 19,-Lead quiet
4.s7k@4. 40; spelter quiet. 5000
sos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08

Girls Tricycles, neatly
upholstered in leather;
all steel wheels. CC 90
Special at ...... OAsCC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08

big display of Calendars nd Christmas Cards at all prices
Boys and Girls Books great vaey-see complete showing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08

Daisy Air Rifle, shoots
dart or 'b. b." shot. Reg
S Slar price. 'l.oo. 19c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-08

Magic Lanterns,
1 m p or ted from
Germany, w 1 I h
triple lens and re-
f1ector; complete
slidss IL &c.,. CSC
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
BREEDERS MEET IN TEXAS
American National Livestock Assoc a. ton Begins It's Fourteenth Annual
 Convention in Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. l0.-Byers thusiastic crowd of stock men this morning when the fourteenth annual convention of the American National Livestock association was called to order by President J. A. Jastrow of Bakersfield Cal. 4 arm welcome was extended to the delegates by Governor Colquitt, May. w. D. Davis and President James Gan of the Cattle Raisers' associaGo. of Texas. D. D. Easement, vice prCsllen ent of tic President Jastrow then delivered his annual address.
 This afternoon the reporj C. the committee on forest reserves srac- nig lands was presented by 1igLt B. Heard Prof. J. J. Thornber Cf t. 3 experiment. station at Tucson AT 1., spoke on Rehabilitation of ScIe Arid Grazing Ranges in Arizona ald w. c. Barnes of the forest service, Washington, discussed the grazing side of the forest service. A discus sion of the necessity for federal con trol of the semi-arid unappropriated public grazing lands followed. Several well known speakers are on the pro gram for tomorrow and Thursday, and each evening there will be entertain ments under the auspices of the Mys. tic Knights of Bovinia.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
4EGGS ROB SMALL BANK
oafe m lown Near Wheeling, W. Va, Is Blown While Citizens
 Are Asleep.

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 1O-IJnder the full glare of an arc lamp, robbers blew the safe of the First National bank of Elm Grove, four miles east of here, and escaped with about s11, ,OOO In money and $1,6S9 in stamps. strip- ping the safe of all but a half dollar. The bandits scattered cayenne pepper as they fled, to prevent pursuit by dogs.
 The door of the vault was protected by the .yeggs with burlap and horse blankets to deaden the sound. The charge blew the door off the safe across the room.
 The shock tore quantity of paper money into bits.
 No one in the village heard the ex- plosion, and the robbery was not dis covered until the opening hour in the morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10

which was represented by its presi. dent, Elyin w. Kreech, and Paul MoE- ton, president of the Equitable Life Assurance society.
 The five leading directors of the Carnegie Trust, who held the con trolling interest in the Madison Trust and the Twelfth and Nineteenth Ward banks, were forced out of these insti. tutlons, by tremendous pressure, and their places are now being filled.
 Cash Substituted for Security.
 Superintendent o. H. Cheney of the state banking department attended the conference at the solicitation of Brad ley Martin, Jr., and the Phipps family, which held the minority stock in the three banks concerned. Superintend. ent Cheney issued a statement in which he admitted that certain assets ana loans of those banks were under the scrutiny of his department and ne was only able to pronounce the in stltutions stable by the getting togeth- CT of the big capitalists.
 The seriousness of the situation "llch brought on the conference, de. ScriDed by Cravath as ''the most i'm portant since the one held at Nor sans house the night before the hhlckerbocker Trust company closed US doors in 1907" is more fully shown III the statement made by Superin- tendent Cheney.
 ne said he had objected to certain assets or the two banks, as we'll as to several directors. As a result these assets were withdrawn and cash sub stituted.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
GOAL OUTPUT |S LARGE
TOTAL IS EXPECTED TO REACH
 4s5,ooo,ooo SHORT TONS.
Years Most Important Factor in the Mining Industry Was Pro-
 longed Strikes.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The produc' ton of coal in the United States dur ing 1910 was between 475,000,G00 and 4S5,000000 shor tons, a considerable increase from the output of 459, ,7l5,7O short tons in 1909, and approximately within 1 per cent of the maximum pre- vious record of 4S0,363, ,424 tons, pro- duoed in 1907.
 This estimate was made by Edward w. Parker from reports received by the United States geological survey from coal mine operators and others familiar with the industry.
 The most important factor influ- encing the coal mining industry i'll 1910," says MT. Parker, was the pro- longed strike in Illinois and the South western states. This strike or sus- pension, which started on April l, pending an adjustment of the wage scale. was not finally settled until Sep tember 15 and after that date much time was lost in putting them ines into condition for operation, so that the period of idleness in the mines affect ed was fully six months
 "Of the total production in 1910 the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania con- tributed nearly S3,000,000 short tons and the bituminous mines, between s390, 10000 900 and 400,000.0oo
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
TO SERVE FATHERS TERM
Davis EIkins Will Be Senator From West Virginia Until Legislature
 Names Democrat.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 10.-Gov. Giasscock announced that he would appoint Davis Elkins, son of the late Stephen B. Elklns. to fill the vacancy in the United States senate caused by the death of his father, whose term was to expire in 1913.
 Two senatorial vacancies must be filled by the new Democratic legisla. ture, the seat of Senator Nathan Day Scott being vacant next month. Bal loing is expected to begin January IT. There are seven candidates and the contest is expected to be pro- longed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10

the Illinoisan with sreech by Sena- tor Owen of Oklahoma.
 It Is believed that Senator Borah also will join the opposition to Lori mer. and the Democrats believe they will be able to muster a majority when the matter comes to vote.
 Owen Makes Statement.
 Senator Owen has prepared a state ment which is said to show that enough votes to defeat him were cast for Lorimer by men who afterward confessed that they had been bIibed, or against whom strong charges were made and substantiated by direct evi- dence.
 "We base our opposition to Senator Iorimer on the broad principles of right The senate should be a judge of its own members and the country should be given an example from the senate itself" said Senator Owen in an interview.
 Senator owen declared that he could not predict that through coali ton between the Democrats and the progressive" Republicans enough votes could be obtained to send Lori mer back to private life. but he thought this might be accomplished.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
The Citizens Bank
 CAPITAL, $25,000
Our Services

Our equipment for the protection and sale guard ing of money and cur facilities for the transaction ot financial respectfully offered to the peope of this community with the full assurance that any trust given to this bank will be handled Tn sale anu fair minded manner. -
 We have no Safety Deposit Boxes to rent but Will be pleased keep your valuable papers in our hreproo vauKfree of al. ..cost to you.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
CLAIMS CORRUPTION ENOUGH WAS PRAcTicED TO INVALI-
 DATE HIS ELECTION.
PRESENTED BY BEVERlDGE
Senator Owen Points to Confessions of Men Who Said That They Had Received Money While
 in Legislature.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Ssnator Bev, eridge has submitted to the senate his minority report from the committee on privileges and elections in which he declares that the testimony was conclusive that far more than enough bribery was practiced to invalidate the election of Senator Lorimer.'
 The introduction of the report shows that the opposition to Senator Lorimer has changed the plan which was provided for opening the fight on
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
MUST REFUND S1,2OO,OOO
Interstate Commerce Commission | Orders the Western Roads to
 Make ReParation.

Washington, Jan. 10.--The interstate commerce commission has ordered Western railroads 10 make reparaton to shippers in the Bunham- Hannah Munger case, in which overcharges to the extent of $1,200,000, covering a period of two years from November, 1908, to October, 1910, are involved
 The railroads will be compelled to file detailed statement showing that this sum has beenA Refunded.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
Masters of Finance Confer.

A conference held in the home of Paul D. Cravath, attended by repre- sentatives of great financial interests, including ]. P. Morgan & Co, Stand ard Oil and Kuhn, Loeb & Go, ended with the taking over of the Madison Trust Co., by the Equitable Trust Co.,,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
MILLIONS THROWN INTO BREACH TO SAVE CARNEGIE TRUSTS
 ALLIED BANKS.
FIVE DIRECTORS OUSTED
After Conference at Cravath Home. Bid Financiers Take Over Mad ison Trust-Confidenc Seems
 to Be Restored.

New York, Jan. 10-The most seri- ous financial condition that has con fronted New York since 1907 was averted by J. Pierpont Morgan again bringing his millions to the restora- ton of public confidence and guaran- teeing the solvency of banks affected by the closing of the Carnegie Trust cOmnanV.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
Woman Stabbed to Death.

Providence, R. l., Jan. 10.-Indica- tions that Mrs. Minkafine, whose body was found in her little store, was tor tured before her death, developed at the autopsy. It was at first thought the woman was killed by a blow, which crushed her skull and broke her neck, but a closer examination showed that she was stabbed and hacked.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
Gasoline Gas It's Speciality.

Des Moines, la, Jan 10.-The Na. tional Gasoline Gas association began
 it's second convention today in the Iowa hotel by listening to an address of welcome by Mayor Hanna. Presi- dent w. F. Mowrer then spoke, and the rest of the morning was given up to social intercourse. This afternoon papers were read on the commcreiai
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
Illinois Master Bakers Meet.

Danville, H., Jan. 10.-Master bak- CTS from all parts Of the state met here today in the annual convention of their association, with President s. c. Geiger in the chair The day was devoted to formal business and this evening the bakers will attend thea ter party. Tomorrow and Thursday there will be many papers and discus. sions on trade topics.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
Mad" Cow Bites Man and Wife.

Sedalia, Mo-, Jan. 10.-William Lantz and his wife have gone to Clinton to take the Pasteur treatment for bites inflicted by COW which died from hydrophobia. MT. and Mrs. Lantz were bitten several days ago while milking the family COW.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10
Robbers Get s1,ooo From Laborers.

Colum bus, O., Jan. 10.-Held up at the muzzle of pistols bound and chlo- reformed, four Greeks, employed by the c. A. & c. construction depart ment, were robbed of $1,000 by two hold-up men at Westerville.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-10

dep5rtment of the gas industry, and lecture was delivered on differences of appliances as between gasoline gas and other I..,2s. The annual ban
 quet will De held tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

the long, fadguing journeys she must
make. the changing OF station. meaning
invariably a change of climatic condi-
tions and mode of living, never bene-
fetal to her health, and often meaning
added suffering, inconvenience, and self
abrogation. all these are quite enough
for the army wife to bear for the sake
of her husband and his profession. That
she should sacrifice more, that she should
be compelled to go without in order
that he may satisfy a craving for gar
rison popularity or to meet what IS so
falsely called the social demands" incl
dent to his position is, to say the least,
outrageous.
No rank attaches to her. Legally de-
fined, she is retainer in camp. and does
not possess one ten-thousandth the au-
thority, in a military sense, as the most
newly appointed lance corporal. She
should have no influence upon her hus-
band in the performance Of his purely
official duties. She should never make
the least attempt ito have nor SHOULD
she ever assume toNexercise for one mo-
ment the smallest amount OF authority
over those subordinate to her husband in
rank or directly under his command. At
times she has made this mistake. but
her transgressions in this respect. as in
every other have been so few that they
can be easily overiooANu.
She is inclined at times to interest her
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

in such service as has just been de-
scribed, means always a good, refining
influence extended to all with whom she
may come in contact. and many army
garrisons would be absolutely unfit for
the habitation of men were she not there.
Must BE Good Manager.
Another question the army wife is
called upon to solve is that involving
the judicious and careful use of her hus-
hands income. The younger the man in
point Of years of service or of rank, the
harder the solution becomes, for while
his income is smaller than those of his
seniors. the demands upon him are about
as great AS a married officer he must
entertain to a certain extent, and at least
must reciprocate some of the favor
shown himself and his family. 1t has
been demonstrated numberless times that
the average man is about as competent
to deal with the finances of his own fam
lily mess as his wife is to saw wood.
There are a goodly number Of married
second lieutenants in the army, whose
total incomes range from about $117 to
$50 per month. Out of this must come
for them uniform and equipment, and IL
may he seen at glance that after the
bare necessities of living are obtained
there will remain but little for a newly
married pair to. splurge on.
Much. however. depends upon the hus-
bands station If 1t be near city or
in a large garrison. at both of which
places there is certain to be much social
activity. the neutenant's small salary is
fcu1r iNoIV nd
literally, and here il is that his wife
must go to her wits ends to keep him
from becoming involved in debt. To thus
economic, many army women have de-
MED themselves year after year hundreds
of little things which would undoubtedly
have made their lives much happier and
more comfortable, purely with but
single object in view-to meet the legiti-
mate expenses incident upon the social
attaching to her husbands posi-
tion.
As regards the advisability Of young
officers marrying, much has been said.
Strangely little has been said with refer
ence TO the adyisability of young women
marrying army oficers For the subal-
tern. junior In rank and years. the most
woeful pictures have been drawn of all
the suffering. the humiliation. the self
denial he must endure. Of the entailing
Of his income to such an extent that he
cannot keep up with the procession Of
those who entertain and spend money
betting their rank and station, and this
outburst OF maudlln. misdirected sympa-
thy has been all on account Of his hav-
ing married at time when his pay was
small and his experience limited. To
The minds OF those intimately acquainted
with this now rather hackneyed subject
The holding up Of the poor. unfortunate
Of our commissioned force
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

whose incomes may chance to be limited
is utterly incomprehensibIe and absurd
| There is no rule of social etiquette with
in or without the service, no recognized
custom. no law Of courtesy. which car
be construed to encourage extravaganza
little or great, or of whatever character
| on the part of a man who has a wife de,
pendent upon him for the necessities and
comforts of life, with but limited re-
sources to draw upon, as is the case with
most young officers.
Does Not Have to SpIurEe.
The very idea that young man must
indulge in mild form of dissipation, FIRE.
quent the club at his post, play at games
Of. chance, entertain lavishly, have in his
possession an elaborate wardrobe fol
the purpose of gaining certain amount
of personal popularity at his station OF
in his regiment is in any case simply
preposterous. But where the man forces
upon a devoted little wife the burden OF
what his extravaganza has resulted in
sees her deprived unnecessarily Of that
which would add to her comfort and
well being, for the purpose of bringing
to himself a certain form of favor and
appreciation from those of his fellow
officers In position to bestow thisTupon
him, his conduct becomes little short of
criminal. 1t is not necessary that the
married officer be niggardly or mean. 1t
is wholly wrong that he should spend
more than he can afford, for the sufferer
or sufferers will in nearly every case be
his family.
With hardly an exception. where off,
GERS have become involved in debt to the
extent that they were unable to make
satisfactory arrangements with their
creditors and were forced to leave the
service, either by resigning or by dis
missal at the hands of merciful court
martial, there is a repetition of that old
story of gross extravaganza and an al
most insane lack OF responsibility. So
It is to milder degree when an officer,
married or unmarried, complains that his
income is not sufficient to meet his ordi-
nary expenses OF living. 1t is most easy
to understand that II the young husband
considers 1t necessary for him to spend a
third or even fourth OF his salary for
the pure and simple pleasures derived
from cocktails before meals and Havana
cigars after. daily billiard playing, with
small, round of jack pots on the side.
a certain tailor's name under the collars
of his uniform blouses or a certain mark
in his shoes and leggings, some one must
pay the freight, and that some one is in
variably a patient. uncomplaining. ador-
ing little wife. who often. sad as II may
seem. considers 1t as necessary that he
shall have all that his heart desires as
that she shall go without
Can Live within Means.
The hardships she ordinarily must en-
dure. the dun monotcny of garrison life.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

self too much in the affairs of other
people, and. what is still worse, talk Of
them in a way that is quite demoraI-
izing to the peace and contentment of a
post. There are always a few-the num-
Der is too small to warrant even passing
notice-who never seem to learn how
foolish and pernicious the habit OF Ros-
siping may become. The army wife mar
ries her husband and not the army, and
still her influence over him, her un-
swerving loyalty and devotion, which
compels her TO make so many sacrifices
for him. is Indirectly of inestimable value
to the country he is serving. and in
times of emergency has ever contributed.
and will ever contribute, more than can
be said to the public good
She is a creature Of rare tact, Of in
dividuality, of pure and genuine refine
ment. While the charm of her presence
is more deeply felt and keenIy appreci-
ated in the garrison that may chance to
be her home for the time being, her
sphere of influence extends to almost
every corner OF the globe. No praises in
her behalf can be too great As a wife
she is the personiication OF sweetness,
devotion. and unfaltering courage and
optimism in the face OF any dificulty.
privation. or danger which may arise.
She deserves the love. the appreciation.
and the heartfelt reverence Of the entire
nation.