davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. June 2S.--Cattle receipts O.
900. Market strong. Beeves IS. T5@
9. go; Texas steers IS 9O@7 so: west
ern steers Sc. 1907 80; stoc1ers and
feeders s4@6 60; cows and heifers
50. zoos. so; calves IS. 50@S. so.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; market gen
orally 5 cents higher. Lights 81 100
lbs; mixed $71O@7 571s; heavy
81. 1907 571k; rough s7.1O@7 80; pigs
IS. 2506 30: bulk Of sales 81. 4O@7,55
Sheep receipts 10000. Market stea
'dy. Native SO 20@5. 10; western $685.
a5,15; yearlings s4 .e0@6. 70; lambs
native s4@7 %; western 81. 25@7 80;
spring lambs s50s.65.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-28
FEAR FLANK A MOVEMENT
THINK THEIR ENEMIES ARE TRY
ING TO SEPARATE THEM
FROM BORDER
THIS WOULD BE A BAD BLOW
iF SUCCESSFUL, THE COUP
WOULD CUT OFF THEIR AM
MUNITioN SUPPLY

At the Rebel Front, Bachimba, Mex,
June 2S.-Rebel chiefs here are mysti-
fed at the disappearance Of the feder-
ais from the railroad directly in front
of Bachimba. Almost as far south as
the big Ortiz bridge, Is miles away,
scouts report no federals in sight.
The theory most commonly believed
by the rebel officers is that General
Huerta has moved his army by cir
circuitous route, away from the rail-
road in an effort to flank the noun
tain pass.
It is asserted here that General
Huerta probably is planning flank
movement to prevent the rebel army
from retreating to Chihuahua. It is as
sumed that the federal commander
has withdrawn his troops from the
railroad in front Of Bachimba to allow
the rebels to head southwark II they
choose. What the government is said
to be anxious to do is to get between
the rebels and the American border
and prevent them from obtaining am
munition nfSsupplies Of which they
are in great need.
Rebel seeuts- Fepoztaa- at nnon today
that federal cavalry and heavy artil-
lery bringing up the rear were ad-
vancing northward, leaving troop
trains at Ortiz to follow later. Based
on this information, battle is likely
either late today or early tomorrow.
Rebel advances returning from near
Ortiz had reported that the federais
had abandoned the work of repairing
the large bridge there when as mat
ter of fact the structure had been
completed the day before, the federals
leaving but two trains on the south
side for a ruse' while the balance OF
their trains were withdrawn south
for water.
Emilio and Raul Madero with 600
cavalry are quartered at the Hum
boldt ranch near Meoqui east of Ortiz
while a similar number consisting OF
infantry is holding forth at Santa
Cruz de Rosales four miles west.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-28
The Peerless NebraSkan" Gets Scattering
Of Votes From Numerous DELEGATIONS
DETERMINATION TO Finish WORK TONIGHT
Party Leaders Announce Their Intention Of Fighting Against Ad
Ournment Until Candidate For President Is ChoSenWilsOn
Forces Announce They Will Not Abandon Battle Until
Last Hope Is Gone-New York Will Stand By Harmon

South Dakota, Wilson 10.
Tennessee, passed.
Texas, Wilson 40.
Utah. Wilson 61s Clark 11s.
Vermont, Wilson s.
Virginia, Wilson 91s; Clark "; Un-
derwood IA.
washington. clark IA.
West Virginia, Clark 16.
Wisconsin, Wilson 19; Clark Z
Wyoming, Clark 6.
Alaska, Clark 4 Wilson 2.
District of Columbia, Clark 6,
Hawaii, Clark 2; Wilson 8; Under
wood l.
Porto Rico, Clark 8; Wilson 3.
Michigan, Marshall i; Harmon 4;
Wilson IL; Clark IA.
Tennessee, Clark S1s; Wilson g.;
Harmon 5h; Underwood 3; not vot-
ing /.
The result Of the second ballot was
as follows: Clark 4461S; Wilson
sss1s; Wilson SSsA; Underwood
111A; Harmon 141; Marshall 81;
Baldwin IA; sulzer 2; Bryan 2; not
voting Y.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-28
Peace Assured ID Two oays.

Havana, June 2S.--General Mon
teagudo, commander-in-chief of the
government forces. telegraphed today
that the death of General Estenoz,
the rebel leader, puts an end to the
rebellion. General Monteagudo ex-
presses confidence that he win have
the whole province of Oriente paci-
fled within two days.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-28

baltimore, Mo, June zo.-Ou Inc
second and third ballots this after
noon the democratic national conven-
ton was unable to determine upon a
candidate for the vice presidency. On
the third ballot the leading candi-
dates stood: Clark, AL; Wilson, S45;
as against 4461s for Clark and S3sA
for Wilson on the second ballot The
official vote was as follows:
Total 1.OSS: Clark All; Wilson S45;
Underwood 114h; Harmon l40A;
Baldwin IA, Marshall 81; Kern 1
Bryan l.
From the fact that the various dele
cations are standing pat on their
respective candidates it is expected
the convention will have difficulty in
pulling out of deadlock, although
party leaders declare they will fight
against any adjournment until after
presidential candidate has been
non mated. Completion of the con-
vCltivns work is not expected 70 oc-
chr until the early hours tomorrow
mer1 ing A night session is certain
to be held
fourth ballot has been ordered at
6.O5 o'clock.
The roll call for the second ballot
was as follows:
Alabama, Underwood "a.
Arizona, Clark 6.
Arkansas, Clark 1S.
California, Clark 26.
Colorado. Clark IL.
Connecticut, Baldwin IA.
Delaware, Wilson 6.
Florida, Underwood 12.
Georgia, Underwood 2S.
Idaho, Clark 8.
Illinois, Clark 5S
Indiana, Marshall 80.
Iowa, Clark 26.
Kansas, Clark 20.
Kentucky, Clark 26.
Louisiana, clark II; Wilson g.
Maine. Clark 1; Wilson 9; Under
wood 2.
Maryland, Clark 16.
Massachusetts, Clark So; Wilson l.
Michigan, passed.
Minnesota, Wilson q.
Mississippi. Underwood 20.
Missouri, Clark SO
Montana, Clark 5.
Nebraska. Harmon 4; Clark II.
Nevada, Clark 6.
New Hampshire, Clark q; Wilson l.
New Jersey, Wilson "a; Clark q;
Sulzer 2.
New Mexico, Clark 8.
New York, Harmon 80.
North Carolina, Wilson 16A; I'm
derwood IN; Harmon ".
North Dakota, Wilson 10.
Ohio, Bryan 1; Clark 2; Wilson IL;
Harmon g.
Oklahoma. Clark 10; Wilson 10
Oregon, Wilson %. u
Pennsylvania. Wilson 70; Harmon
8; Bryan 1.
Rhode Island, Clark 10; South Caro-
lirs. Wilson 1s.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-28
LUMBER RATE CUT.

Washington, June 2S.-In case
brought by the traffic bureau OF
Sioux City Commercial club, the in-
terstate commerce commission today
reduced freight charges on yellow
pine lumber for points in Arkansas.
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas to
Sioux City and similarly situated des-
tinations from 80 cents to 2S cents a
hundred pounds.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-28

Poets are Born-M0st OF
the Great Ones are
Dead
The oasis., 1912-03-30

THE first column of the governors message to the Arizona legislature recalls the story of the little boy to whom his sister was reading the Bible story of David and Goliath. Before she had finished the conversation preliminary to the linging of the stone which slew the Philistine the little fellow said: Skip that, sis, they are only bragging."
The oasis., 1912-03-30

ton. The local associations would therefore control the whole. It would be a democratic system.
 The secretary of the Treasury, secretary of Agriculture, secretary of Commerce and Labor and the Comptroller of the Currency would be ex-oflicio directors of the Ma tional Reserve association.
 The National Reserve association would be the fiscal agent of the government, which would have re- presentation on the board of di- rectors.
 Shares of the National Reserve association would not be transfer able. They could not be hypothe- cated, and they could be owned only by subscribing banks.
 The earnings of the National Re- serve association in excess of 5 per cent would go to the government.
 The National Reserve association would be expressly forbidden to deal in notes or hills "issued or drawn for the purpose of carrying stocks, bonds or other investment securities.p
 The percentage of reserves national banks must hold against their, demand deposits would be unchanged.
 Under the new plan, national banks could lend 30 per cent of their time deposits on real estate.
 The National Reserve associa- ton would hold in reserve against its demand liabilities 50 per cent in gold or lawful money.
 Under the new plan, further issue of notes by national banks would end.
 The National Reserve assOcia. ton would be authorized to issue notes. which would be legal tender. But when it's issue of notes in ex- cess of $900,000,000 was not cover ed by al equal amount of gold or lawful money in its reserves, its notes would be subject to special tax.
 All notes of the National Re- serve association would be a first lien upon all it's assets.
 The returning disastrous money panics in this country; the wide and disturbing fluctuations in interest rates; the yearly strain on the money markets in the move ment of the crops; the enormous use of the country's surplus funds in stock speculation in New York; our national unpreparedness for defense in times of international l financial disturbance; our reliance on Europe for the financing of our huge foreign trade-all of these things and others have long plainly shown the inadequacy of our sys- tenn of banking aud currency Banking Reform.
The oasis., 1912-03-30

CONGRESS will inquire into the money trust. That is exactly what the general run of men are doing all the time.
The oasis., 1912-03-30

MASSACHUSETTS proposes to levy a tax upon bachelors. We'll, luxuries should be taxed.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

STABILITY and order are necces- sary to prosperity with any nation and in any land.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
UNCHANGED FOR FIFTY YEARS.
National Banking System Today Sub stantlally Same as When Framed
 In 1863.

ne LdllOhnl OdhhlhB cyoCOul VI the United States is nearly 50 years old. The law is today sub- stantially what it was when fram- ed in 1863 to meet the exigency created by civil war.
 The country has outgrown the system.
 It's defects have been proved many times.
 It does not meet the requirements of modern business.
 The currency it provides does not automatically expand and contract to meet special or seasonal demands.
 It compels banks, for self-protec- tion, to hoard reserve money, and so makes idle millions that could be used to advantage. So do most of our state banking laws.
 In times of business stress the system so operates that the hoarding is increased and banks must re. fuse to make loans when loans are most needed.
 There is no reserve agency through whose operation the resources of banks can be con- centrated to insure stability and confidence.
 In 1907, with $1,100,000,000 in gold scattered throughout the country, the Bank of England came to our rescue and the Bank of England had only $l50000,00C in gold. The $150,000,000 con. centrated, was better than the ST. 100,000,000 scattered.
 Our scattered reserve system breeds panics.
 The United States has the great est commerce in the world.
 It is the wealthiest country in the world.
 It has the greatest supply oi gold in the world.
 It has banking resources greater than those of any other nation.
 It has the best banks.
 It has the worst banking system It is the only country that has financial panics.
 It is proposed to reform this banking system by bringing the banks of the country into CO., operative union without destroying or inpairing banking competition or independence.
 This is to be done through the incorporation of a National Reserve association.
 Such an association would be an enlarged clearing house with defined powers.
 In the stressful time of 1907, by cooperating through their volun' tary clearing house associations the banks stayed the panic anC restored confidence.
 The proposed plan is the same legalized, ampliied and nationaliz ed.
 The National Reserve association would be owned by other banks and deal only with those othel banks and with the government.
 It would have a capital of no less than $200,000,000.
 There would be 15 branch as sociations and numerous local as sociations.
 The member banks would cleo directors of the local association The local associations would b,
The oasis., 1912-03-30
HOTEL CENTRAL 5I75 HAzATT4E HaE
 F. QUEVEDO, Proprietor

The only First Class Hotel in the City Gen. trally Located Near the Banks Telegraph Office and All the Leading Mer- cantile Houses. R estaura Il t We'll Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Baths etc.
 364 CALLE
 PRINCIPAL
 PosT OFFICE
 Box 6l.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
F. X. TELLER, Proprietor

The only first class American hotel in the city Rooms with or without bath, single or enSuite
 Both American and European plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Maynard X. and Annie Yoakam, girl.
Charles f. and Luella A. Turner. girl.
Patrick J. and Mabel NJ. Shanahan, girl.
, Emerson land Florence E. Stone, girl.
James H. and Ethel Rutte, girl.
Morris and Grace Peabody, boy.
j. Prescott and Emma E. McKallor. girl.
Walter E. and Nenna E. NARROW, girl.
Salvatore and Angelina Monaco, girl.
George E. and Emeline r. Long, girl.
Samuel and Grace E. LatOna, boy
4 Thomas F. and Helen Healy, boy.
William j. and Josephine Hoover. boy
Robert E. and Marie *. Garner. girl.
Thomas r. and Bertha /. Carter, boy.
Edgar E. and Carry l.. Bageant, girl.
Percy NJ. and Minnie /. Baxter. girl.
Jack and Cecilia Barnes, girl.
Lawrence V. and Bessie Bateman, boy.
NJ Luther and Fannie NJ. Ayres, girl.
Arthur and Alice Washington, boy.
John and Julia Wran. boy.
Clifford and Edith Williams, boy.
Robert and Mary Ross girl.
George r. and Louise Nash. boy.
Paul and Ida Myers, girl.
John l.. and Ida Jackson, girl.
Robert and Frances Jackson, girl
Charles and Lena Johnson. boy
Ganson and Maud Dawkins, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

No Full Dress Rehearsals Of college
Hero" to Be Held.

Owing to lack OF space behind tho
scenes at the Columbia Theater and the
restricted dressing room accommodations.
IL practically has been decided to hold
no complete full-dress rehearsal Of The
College Hero 1t is<stated that u will
be impossible to crowd the entire cast
and chorus of moro than 500 persons In
the small space. and arrangements have
been made for the use Of the upper noors
Of the Brentano building, across tho
street from the stage entrance o. tho
Columbia. as auxiliary dressing rooms.
Automatic telephones and call bells will
be installed. SO that no delay VIII bs
occasioned by having a part Of the COM
pany dress In building removed from
the theater.
The full-dress rehearsal. while usually
held, Is not necessary i'm the case OF
The College Hero production. for the
reason, ii is stated, that the principals
and the various chorus groups are So
we'll drilled and SO nearly letter perfect
in their parts that complete rshearsals
would be rather waste OF time The
second act OF the production had a full
stage rehearsal at the Columbia this
afternoon. and the other acts will lac
gone over on the stage OF the theatcr
between now and the time FOR the first
production OF the play--neJt Tuesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Ellen Mcmahon, 65 years, 64l c street
northeast.
Jennie Brockhams, 81 years, 800 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
John Gross. 70 years, So Myrtle street
northeast.
George E. Davis. Is years, 917 street
northwest.
Thomas Danaher. 26 years, 4S Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
John r. Croggon, 81 years, 1916 Caro-
line street northwest.
Ellsworth Smith, 30 years, Providence
Hospital.
/ Helen McCrone, 4 years, Providence
Hospital.
Edward F. Evans. IL years, 633 l street
southeast.
Catherine Kehl, so years, 461 NJ street
southwest.
Infant son of Grace and Morris Pea
body, one-half day, 7OS 4th street north
east.
Joseph Tubman, - years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
George w. Duvall, So years. rear 81
street northwest.
James Hart, 10 years, 1923 9Th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION.
Local Alumni Association of Kansa
Agricultural College Meets

The annual reunion of the Washing
ton Alumni Association of the Kansas
Agricultural College was held at the
Washington Country Club last evening
Present were the officers and large
portion of the members. including VIII
liam L. Hall, president; Julia r. Pearce,
first vice president; S. c. Mason. second
vice president; A. B. Gahan. secretary;
l.. w. Call treasurer; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Aichert, Herley Bower, w. r. Ballard,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Call, V. l.. Corey.
r. w. Edwards Mr.. and Mrs. "A. b.
Gahan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. .HaIstead, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Hitchcock,
Frank Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. {. II:
Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs d. f. Lantz. Mr. and
Mrs S. c. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mckee, Roland Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. s. Norton. Walter Osborn: X. ia, "A.
Oakley. J. f. Foss, Mr. and MRS: NlShoias
Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Strickroft'
Eldon Thompson and Miss Esther wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Sarah Brown, Miss Irene Wight. Miss
Helen Walker and Miss Jane Walker.
Miss Walker is prominent i'm musical

Sarah Brown, Miss Irene Wight. Miss
Helen Walker and Miss Jane Walker.
Miss Walker is prominent i'm musical
circles.
Miss and 3Ir Den: OF Toledo. Ohio. are
visiting Misses SaIome and Irene Harris
and Miss Rosa Lowens at the Duquesne
apartment.
Mrs Charles w R.i..a, dson and Miss
Amy Richardson will be at home Monday.
February ). for the last time thi. season.
The marriage OF Miss Louisa V. Miller
of Scranton, Pa. and Mr.. Raymond q.
OFT of This city took p!are at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception Thursday
morning at II O'Clock Rev. James ID.
Mari officiating. Following breakfast
at the home of Mrs. Josephine OFT, moth
err of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. OFT left
for briel trip They VIII make their
future home in Scranton, Pa.
Miss NJ. X Graham will attend the hop
at the Naval Academy tonight. She will
return in time for the Southern ball Mon
day night, and will participate I'm the So
ciety play, THE College Hero as leader
of the Vassar girls.
Mrs. John Stuart Doyle viii! entertain
at cards Thursday. Miss Bracket of New
York and the Misses Hamburg of Chica-
go being guests of honor.
Miss Helen Ora, gave d pink luncheon
today for her cousin from Georgia, Miss
Grace Wright.
The alumnae of Gunston Hall will hold
county fair for the benefit of the
prisoners aid tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock at 1906 Florida avenue.
Count and Countess Leutzow Of b.
hernia were entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Capitol by their host. Repre-
sentative SABBATH of Chicago. who had
friends to meet them at dinner last
night and to attend the theater with
them. The party today was large
one, over thirty guests being present.
The count and countess will go to the
John Hays Hammond home Sunday to
stay, and Mrs. Hammond will entertain
in honor of her guests Monday at din
ner.
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
left yesterday flor a two-month cruise in
southern waters on their houseboat. the
Everglade
Mrs CORTLAND c. Clements, 1917 Co
lumbia road will be at home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
TWO WILLS FILED.
Division of Estates of Jacob Diemer
and Caroline M. Parrish.

The Will of Jacob Diemer, dated June
&c, 1909, has been filed for probate. He
leaves his entire estate to his sons, ia
>obsJ and Francis j. Diemer, in equal
Shares
By the terms of the will of Caroline Nj.
Parrish, dated April !, 1898, certain
household furniture is left to the Meth
odist Home. After few specific cash
requests the remaining estate is to go to
Mrs. Lizzie =. Mcintyre, a stepdaughter
Of the testatriX. Mrs. Mcintyre is also
named exec2tfiX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Lecture on Ancient Greece.

The second OF the lectures on ancient
Greece by Miss Marion C. Cock was
given yesterday afternoon at Friends
School, the lecture being illustrated with
colored lantern slides which reproduced
magnificently the scenes and the types Of
Greek peasant life. Miss Cock told Of the
discoveries made by DIR. Schliemann.
which proved that the ancient cities Of
Greece spoken of by Homer and long be
lieved to be mythical really existed. Her
next lecture will also have to do with
the main and of Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Funeral of DR.. John T. Strattan.

The body Of DIR. John Theodore STRAIT
tan, who died Wednesday, will be placed
in vault tomorrow afternoon in Airing
todn national cemetery for twenty days,
or until a permanent place of burial can
be arranged by his relatives. Services
will be held at = o'clock at the family
residence, go 9TH street southeast, under
the auspices of Lafayette Lodge. No. 10,
F. A. A. M, and Columbia Commandery,
Knights Templar, to which DIR. Strattan
belonged. Rev. III. S. France of Trinity
M. E. Church, will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following
Charles H. Levan and Rena B. Haw-
man, both of Reading, Pa.
William r. Mcclure of Philipsburg.
Mont. and Blanche $. Klinger of Get
tysburg, Pa.
William D'Amato and Catharine Pan
ella.
Japhus III. Hodge and Bessie w. Worm
ley.
Max Yerter and Lena Cohen.
Antonio LattauZi and Annie Cave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Don't Wait

For Spring to come, but begin to build up your
system now by cleansing your blood Of those i'm
purities that have accumulted In At during the
winter
To build up the system now win help you
through the sudden changes OF weather at this
season and very likely save you from serious
sick ness later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla

is the medicine to take. 1t puri6es the blood
and renews the strength
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
called SARSATABS.