davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
COPPER STOCKS INCREASE.

New York, Aug. S.-The statement
of the Copper Producers association
for July shows an increase in stocks
on hand of 5,945,417 pounds, compared
with the previous month. Production
for July was s1s7161,129 as against
1922, ,415,24O pounds in June, Domestic
delivery was 71,Os4,Ss1 pounds com
pared with 66,146,229, while foreign
delivery was 6O,l21.SS1 or slightly UNI
der June. Total deliveries amounted
to 131,215,712, a gain Of s,61s.sss
pounds.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
Reported SHOOTING 4 untrue

Santa Monica, califs Aug. SS-Re-
ports that Harry Haigler, a Los An.
giles man. had been tied to tree
and shot to death BY Mexican rebels
near Tampico, in order to force
American intervention, were denied
in a message received today by Mrs.
Fay Harris, sister Of young Haigler,
from Haiglers widow at San Antonio,
Texas Mrs Haigler declared her
husband died Of malaria and was
buried at Tampico
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
Wilson SAVES some pIanks.

New York, Aug. ST. want to save
ammunition for the campaign" ex-
planned Governor Woodrow Wilson
today when he was asked about the
omission from his speech Of accept
ance yesterday Of several planks in
the democratic platform adopted at
Baltimore. Il merely took the heart
of the platform" said the governor,
"and what seemed to me to be the
heart of the situation throughout the
country. l will discuss later individ-
ual topics in particular localities
where they are most interesting to
the people"
The governor intimated that he
would have much to say about the
navy but did not wish to interfere
in the present "battleship tangle.
The governors reason for ignoring
the single term plank OF the Balti-
more platform is known to close
It is probable the governor will go:
the campaign without utter
ing a word on the subject. Though
acquiescing fully in the platform and
all its planks, the governor, it is said,
does not feel that it would be digni-
fled for him to discuss the single
term plank because Of the possible
personal application Of it's meaning
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
news IS BROKEN TO HIRAM
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR INFORM
Ed He MUST RUN FOR VICE
PRESIDENT
GET BUSY
TAKE A GROUP PICTURE OF
NUMEROUS PROGRESSIVE
CANDIDATES

Chicago, Aug. s. If in the tumult
and shouting yesterday at the nation
al progressive convention Colonel
Roosevelt had any doubt that he was
effectively nominated for the presi.
dency, he was treasured today when
committee Of notification met him
at his hotel.
Though the colonel had been in
formally notified when he went to
the cvonvention and delivered his
speech of acceptance, the delegates
who had been selected from the states
and territories as formal notifica-
ton committee wished to carry out
their part of the program MIR. Roose-
velt was the center Of a lively group
in the hotel lobby when the commit
tee arrived. He, with Governor John
son of California, the nominee for
vice president, and Albert ]. Bever-
idge, the progressive candidate for
governor of Indiana and permanent
chairman of the convention, had tsst
come from photograph gallery
where they had pictures taken to 5e0
used IN Che finpaSgn. In Vae Pc
ture the presidential nominee pod
with group Of cowboys
While in the lobby Of the hotsl.
Colonel Roosevelt espied an Sid
friend in the crowd and he added to
his political menagerie by designated
his friend, ian old wolf"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
ruRks ARE DEFEATED.

cettinie. Montenegro, Aug, S.-Bor-
der fighting between the Turks and
guerrilla bands Of Albanian tribes
men continues along the Monte Neg
rian frontier. A severe engagement
took place yesterday, the result OF
which is not known The Turkish
frontier troops. who have been
strongly reinforced again crossed the
Monte Negrin border yesterday and
were once more repulsed by the
Monte Negrin forces.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08

= Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. S-Judge
Hutton sustained today .ls objection
of the defense to the question asked
p. A. Cantrell yesterday tending to
impeach Job Hartman in the bribery
trial of Clarence S. barrow. The
court ruled that the question, which
related to Harriman's alleged connec-
tion with the Los Angeles Times dy-
namiters, purported to impeach Har-
riman in collateral matter and
therefore was improper.
Notwithstanding the ruling, Chief
Counsel Rogers Of the defense, on the
ground that Cantrell had inadyertent-
" answered the question in the af-
firmative during yesterdays session,
asked that the defense be permitted
to cross examine CantrelI,
A unique situation developed when
Rogers withdrew the original obiec-
tlon. which had nrecipitsted the
lengthy argument, but District Aftor-
ney Fredericks met this move by
Withdrawing the question, leaving
nothing before the court but q desire
of the defense to cross examine Can
trell. Judge Hutton ordered Cantrell
excused from the witness stand.
The alleged connection between
the men who blew up the Times build
ing in Los Angeles and Job Hartman,
socialist leader and labor attorney
overshadowed the main issue involved
when the bribery trial Of Clarence s.
Darrow was resumed today. Judge
Hutton was expected to rule on the
of testimony by Edward
Adams Cantrell, another socialist
leader, which the prosecution declar-
ed would serve the double purpose of
Hartman and showing
him as having had guilty knowledge
Of the perpetrators Of the Times ex-
plosion, Cantrell and Hartman broke
up their friendship some months ago.
The question, which had been de-
MED by Hartman and which was ex-
pected to be answered in the affirm
ative by Cantrell, should the court
permit it, contained in substance the
allegations: That Harri-
man had said to Cantrell on the morn
Ing of October ] at San Luis Obispo,
California. by. God. Cantrell the
Times building has been dynamited
and something like twenty people
that Hartman had taken
Cantrell to his room in hotel, lock-
ed the door and then burst into a fit
If laughter after which Cantrell said:
What does it tmean r. that Hartman
'eplied: 1T means that the boys are
N the Job: that a few moments later
Hartman said; 4 have known for
lome time that preparations were be-
ng made to pull off the job; and
hat in the resulting conversation
Hartman had told Cantrell he had
'een in consultation with the plotters
md had begged to postpone the mat
er until after The state socialist con-
Tention; that CantreIl at, the time
vas socialist candidate for secretary
4 state and last fall he ran for mem
'er Of the board Of education on the
icket which Hartman headed as can
lidate for mayor, According to Har-
imam, Cantrell was his ardent sup
'orter and warm friend until a recent
plit among the California socialists,
Fhen he became bitter enemy.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
Quiet In sonora

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. S.-Reports
from all districts Of northern Sono-
ra today stated all was quiet. The
big mining interests at Cananea, FL
Tigre and Nacozari never have been
disturbed by the revolution Federal
commanders in various northern Son
ora districts are keeping close
watch It Is supposed the greater
part Of the rebels fleeing from Chi.
huahua viii eventually find their way
into Sonora.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
***4*4+4**%4%44
PArENr RILL REPoRrEn.

Washington, Aug. S.-The Oldfield
bill to revise the patent laws to meet
the recent patent monopoly decision
of the supreme court. was reported to
the house today by Chairman Oldfield,
of the patent committee The bill
seeks to set aside the decision which
insured the right to an inventor to
stipulate the kind Of material used or
sold in connection with a patented
device.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
INcENpIARY FIREsq

ri Paso. Tex, Aug. The second
Main street fire in As hours today
destroyed Juarez business property
worth $4,000. Juarez has been with
out a fire department since rebel oc-
cupation. Whether the fires were in
cendiary or accidental has not been
determined.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Aug. 8.-senate: Met
at 10 a. m.
Panama canal bill taken up
Williams amendment to permit for
eign built ships, owned by Americans
to coatswise privileges defeated.
House: Met at noon.
Oldfield bill to revise the patent
laws favorably reported.
General deficiency appropriation bill
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
s%*$*+****%@@*4 :
TAFT WILL VETO.

i Washington, Aug. S.-Presi- .
, dent Taft arrived In Washing |
= ton at S:35 o'clock this morn 4
: from Cincinnati where he had 1
= been to attend the funeral Of 1
. John w. Heron, Mrs. Taft's 1
Z father The president was i
= driven to the White House 4
= where special cabinet meet j
: ing was to consider his prob Z
: able veto Of the tariff bills. =
: The president read to the Z
: cabinet draft Of his veto Z
: message. After the session =
; he cancelled all engagements =
, and remained in the White Z
; House to put his message in :
final form. Chairman Emery y
of the tariff board was one Of =
the few callers he received. y
All the members Of the cabi- y
net were present with the ex- y
! ception of Secretary Meyer >
; who is in Washington. The =
regular meeting Of the cabi- =
net-wilI be held tomorrow. =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
+@*4@44*4*4444
TWO GIRLS KILLED.

Weavervile, Cal, Aug. 81. !
= Kate Gould, 1S, and Elba i
= Gould, 16, sisters, were found
7 murdered at their home at I
: steiney's Flat, near Douglas, 4
= today. They had been shot. =
: The cabin where the body Of =
= Elba Gould was found showed =
= that the girls had made des- :
, perate struggle for life. The =
= body Of the younger girl was =
: found fifty feet away. =
= The girls were the daugh- =
= ters of Mrs. William Iorenz by .
+ a former marriage. George =
= Lorenz, brother Of William =
= Lorenz, is declared to have =
2 been insanely jealous Of Elba =
= Gould. He was left at home =
= with the girls yesterday and .
: could not be found after the =
: discovery Of the bodies. Lo- =
: REM, according to friends OF =
: the family recently has :
; shown indications of insanity. =
: Posses are searching for him. =
: = = = = = = + = = = 4 + + + =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
SHOOTING at Americans.

Washington, Aug s-shots again
were fired last night from the Mexi-
can side Of the border line at the
American troops in FL Paso. accord-
ing to a report received here today
at the war department
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
TERRIBLE mining DISASTER IN
BOCHUM, GERMANY, KILLSlO0AND
ENIOMBSOVER 6OOMINERSINPIT
ReSCuerS Are Unable to Enter Galleries
Where Imprisoned Men Are Held
Because Of Flames
INFORMATION REFUSED BY THE OFFICIALS

Wives and Daughters Of Victims Gather At Mouth Of COery Only
TO Be Refused dnes Of Their Loved Is Be-
ing Rushed Rapidly as Possible Number Of Fatalities
win Be Controlled, Ii Is Believed By Haste in
Bringing SuCCOr- Accident Most Terrible Of Its
Kind in Many Years
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-08-08
JUDGE RULES OUT IMPORTANT
PORTION OF The TESTIMONY of
A WITNESS IN DARROW TRAIL
refuses to Permit CantreIl, Socialist Leader
TO be Asked Impeaching
Question
IS A GREAT ASSISTANCE TO THE DEFENSE.

Wness is Understood Would Have Told Court That Iob Iar-
riman knew All About the Plot to Blow Up The Los Andees
Times and Had BFasged to Him Regarding Its Sue.
cess-Ruine Is Made After Bitter Fight is Made
by Both Prosecution and Attorneys for
the Accused Man
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

The country has owed much to the
men Of learning, who have been fear.
less fighters for better things. From
the time Of Roger Williams these
men have exerted an influence upon
governmental conditions and civic
life that will not die. Professor Aaker
believes that men of education should
make use of learning to secure the
greatest good to the greatest number,
and that improvement can come in
we'll regulated municipalities as we'll
as in legislative halls.
The service of Professor Aaker as
mayor of Moorhead will not be forgot
ten In many years. His service for
North Dakota will long live. But it is
In the character building nature CT
his school work that he is building
most for posterity. The boy or girl
who comes to him In the first flush Of
commercial ambition is taught from
the first day that the highest value OF
the worker in the commercial world
attaches to moral environment, the
clean life we'll lived every day as we'll
as the proper striking of trial ban.
ances or to the perfect translation of
the stenographer's notes. Professor
Aaker calls them his boys and girls, v
and his interest attaches to them long
after they have gone from the portals
of his schools, we'll equipped for good
work in the commercial world. This
was his idea as he titled the broad
acres in Minnesheik county, Iowa.
He taught the same lessons as we'll in
Wilmar seminary. At Concordia col.
lege, as its principal, the same truth
was flashed upon the students every
day. BY practice as we'll as precept
he has taught that good habits make
good citizenship.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

Explanation ef. III nfmersnes ~
t~sen Domestic eelndards Now
ana These 81 Lono Ago. b 50

IN the woman's Home Companion
there 9 IN interesting presentation Of
the difference that exists between the
domestic standard Of young married
women Of today and those Of the past
generation. How did the women pe
the middle class of . generation or
two ago manage when they could not
keep help? Following is the answer
quoted from Companion editorial:
They lived according to their
means: they did not set up impossible
standards. and they knew much less
about the science OF bringing up chill
dren. They had no special style to
keep up; gave the children a weekly
bath; kept the table set between
meals; did not serve their meals In
courses, but put an the food on the
table at once: confined their social
affairs to evening calls and parties.
and church suppers, At which they.
wore the same black silk dress for 1T
least two seasons; in short. every
woman did only what she could. aud
her friends made 1t easier for her by
doing likewise"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

life there when he was a successful
business man of Chicago. The Indian
summers Of the state appealed to him,
and year after year he had come to
us for his vacations. 1t was not so
much that he looked upon the prom.
ised profit. It was the breath of the
people, the lure of the prairies which
called him, and he came to make
Dawson his home. Other men in
North Dakota have amassed a COM
petence and sought other climes in
which to spend the wealth that North
Dakota has given them. Colonel Tut
tie has given 1t all back to the state
of his adoption. It is the farm that
appeals to him, the life of the field
and of the little town. With a life.
long ability to adapt himself to his
surroundings and a promise of con-
tentment at any place he casts his lot,
he selected North Dakota as promis-
ing most in the way of pleasure in
coming years. And has proved to
the business men of the east that
North Dakota gives health and pleas
ure as well as profit by those who de-
velop her resources with intelligence
as well as with industry. A splendid,
courteous gentleman of the old school,
q kindly neighbor and good friend.
Colonel futile, who lives at Dawson,
in Kidder county, has seen the state
develop with remarkable rapidity and
his own enterprise has kept step with
the procession.
Colonel Tuttle was born in New
York state in November, 1S47. AS the
guiding spirit of grist mill, as a
railroad surveyor, as druggist in
his native state, and later as hard
ware merchant in Iowa, he displayed
those qualities which have awakened
such interest in later life among the
conquerors of the northwest. In the
grain markets of the metropolis he
came close to the soil again, and
when he found that financial reward
that will be found attending the work
of men of his type he decided that he
would prefer to spend the balance of
his days in North Dakota, and he
came and has found more gladness
from his choice with each successive
year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

said to me one day: 1T was only by
accident that learned of the i'm.
mense amount OF good that K. S.
Lewis has found delight in doing.
and he has done SO much of it secret
ly, allowing SO few to know it, that
the genuineness OF his kindness has
been impressed upon me In way
that / will never forget. He has
quietly helped those who needed
help. he has saved men from embar-
rassment, he has done so many
things and refused to let it be known
that have grown to like him more
and more"
Governor Lewis is self made man
who never mentions it. He fought
his fight alone. He came to Fargo
nearly thirty years ago and began
work as a bank clerk Step by step
he climbed, and as he amassed q for
tune he could never be charged with
forgetfulness toward. his fellow man.
His intense zeal, his constant indus
try and strict adherence to principle
may have tended to make people for.
get the Kindness that was in that
heart Of his, never slumbering, always
awake.
Governor Lewis was born In Ten.
saessee; In 1863 the family removed
to Minnesota, where the father gave
his life to educational work Cover
nor Lewis began his career as clerk.
Then he came TO Fargo At twenty-six.
fHe found success In every line no
sought The people made him a state
senator II Then they made him lieu
:tsnant governor twice. And In cnch
iof these pcli lions. % we'll as presi.
dent ~ the Fargo Corn rcial club
;asllssa banlser III 4 farm ci.tSens
ma a snstkhbor. Ae hps mus Il; good.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

Colorado Citizens Would Provide
Mansion tor President.
Drawings Have Been Finished Tor Z
Variable Palace Of Picturesque
Design for Occupancy BY the
chlsf Executive.

Denver, Colo.-Th citizens of Colo
RADIO have started . campaign to pro.
vide for the president Of the United
States summer home In this state.
The plans. which have already been
completed, call for q veritable palace
Of most original and picturesque de-
sign, the like Of which does not exist
In this country. It will take rank
with any Of the existing palaces OF
European monarchs. The idea orig
mated with John Brisben Walker, and
q committee Of prominent Colorado
men Is now in charge Of the move
ment.
The proposed home is on the Mount
Falcon, IS miles from Denver, in the
front range of the Rockies. It is
planned to make the gift q token from
the people of Colorado, and contribu.
tons are now coming in from all over
the state. The fund was started by
subscriptions from leading bankers
and business men in Denver. Ground
has already been broken and It is be.
lieved that the building will be con.
structed In time for the next summer
season.
During his recent visit to Denver,
President Taft was apprised OF the
summer home plan. and expressed the
opinion that no locality could ofrer
finer natural attractions for such q
structure.
The proposed house will be unique
in many ways and exceedingly at
tractive. The plans call for a noble
and massive structure of gray gran
tie. contrasting with the natural set
ting for the building. The house will
provide ample room for the presi-
dents attendants and assistants. Au-
tomobiles would bring the summer
home with forty minutes of Denver.
The view that the site of the build,
ing commands is its strongest feature.
and 1t is this that was strongly urged
in making choice of sites. Among
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
a PAPER BAG DINNER.

Roast Beef, Round, Ribs, or Sir.
loin.-Grease well with drippings, but
do not season. Put in bag, lay on
wire broiler, and cook in moderate
oven. For three-pound joint allow
forty-five minutes; for seven-pound,
one hour and twenty minutes. :.
Lima 8eans.-Take quart of Lima
beans. add two ounces of butter, four
ounces Of diced ham, little sugar
and salt, good teaspoonful of -four.
and a few sweet herbs tc taste. Put
in paper bag with half a pint of
water, seal up, and cook for an hour
in moderate oven.
Baked Potatoes.-Thorough wash
twelve good-sized potatoes. Make a
few small Sits in them, but do not
peel. Place in paper bag, with one
tablespoonful of water. Seal and cook
thirty-five to fifty minutes. according
to size.
Tomatoes.-Place six tomatoes in
boiling water for twenty-five seconds.
Peel. butter your paper bag, put in
tomatoes with salt. pepper, suspi-
cion of sugar. and small piece of
butter. Put the bag on the broiler
after sealing, and cook for twelve
minutes in hot oven.
Apples la Duchesse.-Wash and
dry ten large apples. Core them, put
stick-cinnamon-only bit-in the
place Of each core. and pour over
them tablespoonful of rum. Put in
a buttered bag, and bake on the
broiler thirty minutes. When quite
done. dish up, remove the cinnamon,
and fill the centers with jam-straw-
berry, raspberry, or apricot. Cover
with stifay whipped cream, sprinkle
with chopped nuts. and serve, or. set
on ice till wanted. Use sweet apples
and let them cool before adding the
jam and cream.
Light the gas range eight minutes
before beginning to cook, or open the
draughts so the coal range will be
hot Put the roast on first, upon the
lowest shelf. Put the apples ,.pon
the upper shelf, SO as to leave room
for the tomatoes beside them. AS
soon as the tomatoes are done, re-
move, set the bag in q plate, and
stand where 1t will keep hot. Put
the Lima beans in the vacant place
and when the apples are done, re-
move them and put on the potatoes.
Thus, you will be able to have the
cooking come out even, also to chill
and season your apples before sitting
down to table.
copyright. 1911. by. Nicolas soyer.l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19

into the country from the Black Hills
In ~. and engaged in newspaper
work. He organized the first board
of trade and was its secretary. Then
he helped to organize the Fargo
Southern railway, now the Milwau-
kee, and while he was the secretary
and assistant manager OF the road 122
miles We're built into Ortonville, MINI.
He was mayor of Fargo, and his ad-
ministration was marked by his I'M
fiinching courage and the great prog
ress of the city.
Major Edwards was soldier.
statesman and journalist. AS a legis-
5lator he was aggressive and loyal; as
soldier he was debarred from the
service on account of his weight, and
overcame that obstacle in order that
he could fight under the nag OF flags
that he had loved as q boy In Ohio
and Illinois. He gave years Of valu-
able service to the state, and North
Dakota was better and richer because
ne came into It and used his splendid
brain 30 unselfishly for the common
wealth's good. !, iy5l RI
One son yet remains In the state.
4. z. Edwards. named for his uncle.
Gen. John n. Palmer Of Illinois. -
In the Forum once and findhx Il
pleasant to live up to the highs ideais
Iof the man rho really fouEht to -
Into the army and whose servicse
wore o. yslnab le TINT "a was -
made adjutant general una lt.ax
'llcdgs md thsll lsnSs1 lII =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-19
PLACES MONEY IN SHOE BOX
Woman Mistakes Receptacle In New
York Hotel for Safety De-.
posit Vault.

New York.-Mistaking small wood
en- box built into the wall Of her room
at the Waldorf Astoria for q SAFE epos-
1t box, q woman of Georgetown, 8. c.,
who arrived in New York, deposited
5000 in cash and jewelry valued at
$1,000 in the box that night, and re-
tired with the satisfaction that her val
uables would be secure. When she
,awoke next morning the gems and
money were missing.
Soon afterward William Peterson, q
hotel valet, turned up with the 5000
and the missing jewelry.
While making my rounds for the
shoes at : Z. a.. said he, sI found
this money and jewelry In the box
where the shoes are placed =