davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-07
NEW YoRK sTocK EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. 7-solution Of the
difficulties encountered in bringing
about disintegration of the Hartman
system infused more light into the
market, which was generally firm on
the resumption of business today. The
action of the Hartman stocks, how
ever reflected diversity of views as to
the effect of the dissolution plan up
en- properties involved and the i'm
proyement in these shares was not
long maintained.
Subsequently Union Pacific showed
pronounced strength on the supposi-
tion that it had the best of the bar
gain London reported a eieck of the
stump in copper metal, and although
traders believe that the producers
monthly figures to be given out later
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-07
WILL HE RARKq

Ann Arbor, Mich Feb. 7.-rne ie-
covery Of w. A. Smith of Kalamazoo.
for a part Of whose brain the dura Of
a dogs brain was substituted Wed
nesday, seems certain according %
physicians in the University HOSPITAL,
where the operation was performed.
The physicians say Smith VIII not
suffer inconvenience from the sub
stAtution if he RECEIVERS from the
shock incident to the operation.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-07

Mrs. S. S. S.. Van Buren St. King
ston, N. Y. (full name furnished on
applicatlonl had such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound that she shares her good
fortune with others. She writes
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought my voice back to me during
d severe case Of bronchitis and iaryn
gitis. Oh. how many people I have
recommended It to-" O. G. SchaefeE
and Red Cross Drug Co.--Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Z. 1918.
AN UNKNOWN MIL
LIONAIRE

That an absorbing passion fol
money accumulation can become 4
mental disease has often been proved
but never more plainly than in tht
case of David IL Miller, farmer wht
has just died near Oregon, I'LL Ht
had lived on one farm for 60 years
and worked in oVeraIls at the rough
est kind Of work, and in the toughest
sorts Of weather. 1t was never sus-
pected that he was millionaire or
near being one until. after his death,
the box in the safa,deposit vault in
Chicago. to which Ee left key, vas
opened. Then the fact wsg discolsed
that, in spite of his acquisitiyeness,
David Miller did rtt know how To
get all tlet was coming to him
The box was found filled with Sc
curides. all of them gilt edged
Among the securities are oil stocks
which. since their purchase by him
had advanced 500 points in value.
Stocks IN Chicago banks bought at
discount, but which have been at a
high premium for many years, and
on which are thousands of dollars in
accrued but unclaimed dividends, rail-
road stocks showing years Of unparta-
ken profits, and some securities which
could have participated in melon cut
ing" were found in the Illinois farm
er's hoard Calculating the face value
Of these papers, and their premium
value, together with accrued and un-
unpaid dividends, it is seen that his
neighbors who didn't know that David
Miller was a millionaire we're no more
ignorant than David, who didn't know
it himself.
Being without kith or kin, and hay
ing no other passion in life than that
Of accumulation, the only solution Of
the puzzle Ii David Miiers case is |
that he toiled On during years of pro
gressiye accumulation. knowing that
the stocks ana other securities he
owned were Increasing his fortune
but leaving the increase to aceufnn
late In evidences Of Indebtedness be-
felt 10 be as good as the cash Al
mind not diseased by money lust
would have drawn the profits for rel
investment as q means Of still greater
accumulation, but diaeas OF that
kind operates to make It impossible
zor isa victims to see all their own
opportunities. There are a number
of muAdmilllonaires IN this country
once sick with the same disease which
afflicted David Miller. and who cured
themselves only b. allophatie doses Of
ahe medicine found in philanthropic
BOTTLES. But FOR this remedy the dis
sase might have remained progress
sive. and Ar. carnegie might have
lett bis coupons uncut for years. As
q IS he has never missed a cutting
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-07
cHIcAoo RoARp oF TRAnE

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Milder tempera-
snres northwest and seasonabIe weath.
er today over most Of the winter crop
belt brought about renewed selling Of
waeaa ms result vas a setback in
Prices afasT "a early display Of
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-07

There is no better medicine made
aids expectoration; and restores the
for colds than Ghamherlains Couch
Hemedy Il acts on natures plan. re-
I.e8es the lungs. opens the aecretions
system 10 q healthy condition For
sale b. ali dealers ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-07

in the day, would indicate unfayor
able trae conditions, copper shares
were the strongest feature Iof the
market. Bonds were steady.
Amalgamated lost part of its ad
vance on the publication of the pro
ducers' statement, which about mel
expectations. The balance of the list
was steady.
specialties became prominent in the
afternoon. Harvester rose S1a; Rub
ber IL and the fractions L to sM.
Railroad shares and the leading indus.
trials were neglected.
The market closed firm. Speculative
interest diminished steadily and few
of the standard issues only vibrated
more than 1s in the final hours bust
ness. Copper was less rigidly held and
Southern Pacific continued heavy, in
contrast to the comparative steadiness
OF Union Pacific.
The closing sales were as follows:
A n. al loea ma ff.3 fto.x..n. ro1x
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-07

AIifetimeof Disagreement and suffer-
ing often results from the neglect, IN
infancyorchildhood, ofsimpleskinaf-
fecti0ns. In the eprevention and treat
ment of minor eruptIons and u the
promotIon0f permanent sSlnandnalr
health, Cuticura Soap and luticura
Ointment are absolutely sNTIkaieas
eaEluaHa Scar ard oinsznant aaId ftxaazhoat zNa
Ha4Ia. Liberal asmpla ck aeah MHElsa zFeai Win
aea. AesA Address GatleaFasf Neps. & HassaA.
1eaHea 44eaA saea eAazs = eazszozs vita 4Htl.
eaza seaa eAsEiaz k4Eess 80 AAbHzz sAHgiR Ekss
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-07

Entered at the postoffice At East
LAS Vegas, New Mexico. for transmits
aioa through the United States mails
Is second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-02-07

tCash In Advance for Mall subscrip-
tionsl
Remit by draft. check or money
srder. H sent otherwise We win not
" responsible for losa
Specimen copies free on appllca-
aon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
WILSON NOT KIND
THAT CONSIDERS
ANY COMPROMISE
Continued from First Page


t'nued Mondell. hopes for the favor
able conduct Of the countrys indus
tries. but know OF no law which says
any man shall continue to give employ
fnent to labor under adverse conditions
and continue his business at a loss"
me Democrats, he declared are re-
VislhS the tariff with the people in
most favorable frame OF mind and it
was unSracious TO warn manufacture
ers that unless they continue to conduct
their business at a possible loss thny
VIII be investigated TO satisfy the high
ana mighty Secretary of Commerce.
me situation is just this" rcjoined
MI. Underwood. amid applause by the
democrats. IF YOU look through the
tariff headings you will find state
ment after statement OF manufacturers
tnat If Democratic House reduced
the tariff In the interests OF the peo-
pie they would take the reduction out
OF the labor in the factories and mill,
Man after man said, what reduc-
con YOU make will come out OF labor
We intend that where these Industries
are making enormous profits, and
many OF them are, that reductions
shall come out of the unreasonable
profits. and they shall not continue
TO make those profits at the expense
OF their labor.
contended for a tariff board to asccr-
tain the facts, that industry and labor
might be safcEuarded in making a
tariff. Now that the machinery has
started To ascertain tho facts. YOU run
to cover, you show the white feather
because you are afraid OF a fair in
vestigation. We won't interfere with
labor. but when manufacturer SAYS
lac is cutting wages because OF tariff
reductions. we want to know If he is
telling the truth II he is not. and ne
is simply furnishing labor. then the
facts should be made public. If he is
telling the truth. we want to know
it. II we have made a mistake In any
particular instapce. we are not afraid
TO acknowledge IL and correct IT..
"Will YOU promise" Interrupted Mr
Mondell, that If any industry shows
a loss that loss will be repaired"
when the Bureau OF Commerce
finds" returned MIR. Underwood. that
injury has been done, you may be
sure this side Of the House will stand
ready 10 remedy the injury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
GROUND TO PIECES
BY FREIGHT TRAIN.
Well-Known Farmer of Tazewell
Section Meets Horrible
Death.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Tazewell Va, May 15.--Adam Ritter,
highly respected farmer living about
two miles from North Tazewell, was
run over and killed by westbound
freight train here this afternoon, his
body being torn into pieces aud scat
tered along the track for 100 yards.
One OF the horses he was driving
was badly manElcd. and had 10 be
shot. The other was so badly in
jured II will die. The tragedy, the
most horrible I'm tho history OF North
TaZcwell caused suspension or busl-
ness here for several hours. The un,
fortunate man came to town this af-
ternoon for n load of AGRICULTURAL
lime. On returning no attempted to
cross the railroad track. with n wagon
bed full of lime, and driving two
horses. For some unknown reason,
probably due to his deafness. he did
not hear the approaching train, and
drove the team right in front OF the
engine
The train was not brought to a stop
until twelve or fifteen cars had passed
over the body of Mr.. Ritter over zoo
yards below where the accident &C.
Cured The body Will be buried at
his home on Cavitt Creek He leaves
Wife and several Children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
NOTHING WARL|KE
TO Be PERMITTED
TO AROUSE ALARM
(Continuod From Eirst pawel

preparing rejoinder so that probably
week Will elapse before the negoti-
ations can proceed
Interest has been excited by Cover
nor Johnson's quotation of that part
OF the California law which appears to
limit his action, so far as it recog-
nizes Japanese rights. to the existing
treaty of 1911. and there is some spec
uiation as to whe Their that was intended
to foreshadow refusal on tho part
or the California authorities to be
bound by stipulations of any treaty
that may hereafter be negotiated be-
tween the United States and Japan
that would appear to be in conflict with
the provisions OF the new law
Delay Ia Act OF Courtcsy
officials here fail to discover anv
other point not suggested to Secretary
bryan when he was in Sacramento,
with the probable exception of refer
ence TO the fact that the present State
Constitution in terms sanctions and
even requires the enactment of such
legislation as the webb act.
The fact that though announcing his
intention TO sign the act Governor
Johnson has not actually affixed his
signature is regarded here as AN act
OF courtesy. intended to hold the door
open for last word from the admin,
istration, If it should desire to com
municate further with him before the
final act of approval
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy-"Lndy Windermcre's Fam"
Bijou-Dnrk.
Coionial-VnudevIllc.
Observation-Disclosures Musical Comedy.
INSTRUMENTATION Musical Comedy.
Little Observation-Disclosures.
dy Winticrmcrc's Fam"

Richmond Philharmonic Aasociatiou.
An audience that occupied practi-
cally the whole Of the huge lower
floor of tho City Auditorium and n por-
ton OF its balcony assembled last
night in that noise besirt hall to hear
the farewell concert of the Richmond
Philharmonic Associations season.
Assisting the orchestra of tho asso-
citation. appeared Miss Anita Kirkwood.
the brilliant young pianist. whose per-
vcn's Emperor" concerto With this or
chcstra last season was so warmly ac-
claimed and Miss Amorettc Allen, one
Of the contraltos who sang conspi-
cuously well with the Wednesday, Club
when that organization presented
Handcrs Messiah" SO admirably early
in the season
mcnt OF Itachmaninoff' Piano Con-
certo No. 1. very charmingly. though
the selection did not offer the same
opportunities for tho display of her
remarkable technic and power MS did
the Beethoven number of last year.
The work of the orchestra during
this movement was as complementary
and sympathetic as the careful drec-
ton of w. Henry Baker could make II.
For encore. Miss Kirtwood gave the
familiar Chopin waltz in C-sharp minor.
Miss Aliens first number was the
"Brindisi," or drinking song. from
Donizettis "Lucrezia Borsia.' so loved
by contraltos-and audiences. Her
voice is smooth, round, OF unusually
good quality. and of ample range
promising much. as well as possessing
much.
Responding to hearty applause after
this famous song, Miss Allen sang the
pretty and appealing BABY" which is
never heard too often, and for her sec
ond number sang Schuberts Death
and the Maiden" and Claimants with
cred is the Green Palm"
The orchestral pieces were the open
ing march, Fountain Gun Club" by
WieGand, spirited but conventional; the
second movement of Schubert's Sym
phony in B-minor. well played, will,
the flute salientiy good an "a and b.
number consisting of 'Un Peu
glamour" by Lao Silesi. and Scarf
Dance" by Nine. Chaminnde. semi
Mexican Spanish Indian, both OF which
were marked by the orchestras ODE
dience to the ritards and accelerandos
called for by the director, and the final
number the overture to The Masked
! Ball" by Pedrotti--not Verdi. or Auber
Fearing in mind the fact that the
orchestra-of some forty-five nstru-
lmentalists-is composed almost entirely
of amateurs. many OF them very young
people. it's work was highly commend
able. rejecting great credit upon Mr..
Baker as an orchestral director.
w. Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
DEMAND PROTEST
AGAINST PAGE
Union Laborers of England Do
Not Want Him as Am
baSSador.
Especial Cable to The Times. DISPATCH.

Especial Gable TO The Times -Dispatc |
London, May 1.-THE London Trades
Council has forwarded n petition to
Sir Edward Grey asking him TO pro
test against the appointment OF Walter,
Hines Page as ambassador from the
United states to the court of st.
James. Tic petition states that the
new American ambassador is a bit
ter opponent" Of organized labor in
his own country. and that the action
was taken by the London labor body
after receiving letter from the Al
lied Trades Council Of New York stat
ing the position taken by Ambassador
Page on the question of organized
labor.
The petition has been forwarded to
Foreign Secretary Grey and President
Wilson, and every labor body in the
United states has been asked TO pro
test to President Wilson against the
appointment OF Mr.. Page. The petition
is as follows:
The London Trades Council repre-
sentinG 10000 working unionists OF
tho British metropolis strongly re-
sents the appointment by President
Wilson 10 the court of St James of
an ambassador who is bitter on
poncnt of organized labor in his own
country, and requests President Will
son to recall the appointment OF Mr..
Page and to substitute for him one
VINO VIII more truly represent the
opinions OF the working classes In the
United States and who will be more
acceptable TO the organized workers
OF the United Kingdom.
The council also urges Sir Edward
Grey to protest against receiving Mr.
Page as the United States representa-
tive in this country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
BRIBERY PLAN
LAID BY RUSSELL
CONTINUED From rirs, page3

Continued From First Page.)
Thaw declared that his agreement
with Anhut called for the return of
all or part OF the $4,000 IL he did
not walk out Of the door or the
asylum or vas not released by the
court by specified dates. lie said
Anhut paid him back sIt70o OF the
$4,000 January last, when the plan
had failed.
During the cross-eNamination. Thaw
objected to being called Harry" say
ing his name was Henry"
Are YOU the Henry *. Thaw who
shot and killed White?" the witness
was asked.
Yes" In a low voice.
Did YOU intend to kill him."
This is question outside the issue,
and refuse to answer"
Justice Scnbury declined TO direct
the witness to answer.
Thaw said he was anxious to get
out OF Matteawan. but In doing so he
did not desire Ia injure any one. lie
did not see Anhut as an attorney for
himself, he said but as attorney for
Dr. Russell lie added that he under
stood the receipts for the gas stock
and 5000 in cash were written by Dr..
Russell.
Russell wanted All.
"Anhut," Thaw testified, said DR..
Russell had to have all the money be-
fore he would do anything"
This testimony was brought out in
connection with tho alleged preliml-
nary negotiations conducted by Anhut
previous to the time Thaw testified he
obtained tho gas stock and cash from
his sister. The witness said he st!ll
was on friendly terms with Or. Rus
sell. He denied that he had ever re.
ceived any unusual favors in the asy-
lum. Counsel for Anhut asked if the
cause for his friendship for Russell
was the alleged plan for his release
1T was all arranged" Thaw re-
peated, but not in tho cause OF our
mutual friendship. Anhut was his
lawyer to conclude arrangements. for
IL was understood tina. If Russell re-
leased me right off II might arouse
criticism"
Or. Russell resigned as supernten-
dent at Matteawan shortly after Gov
Scott, then superintendent OF prisons.
a letter demanding Or. Russells re-
moval The Governors action result
cd from disclosures in an invcstiga-
ton of the matter nj Albany, at his
instigation. last February.
Court was adjourned until to-mor-
row morning Immediately following
the announcement that Thaw's testi-
mony was concluded. Thaw was taken
back to Matteawan tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
DOWD WILL COACH
WASHINGTON & LEE.

Le%ingtou Va. May 1.-THE Athletic au-
th"rities have secured the services of X. l..
football coach for next season. The matter
OF procuring coach az ability ana one
who WOULD lie anle TO satisfy the authorities
mas been question of great moment To the
several athletic councils for some time
AFTER 1t was learned here that Jim Reilly
would not return and that another coach
would have to he procured. committee
was appointed to attend 10 the matter.
Every effort possible was made Ia secure the
services of Yale man but this was i'm
possible because the authorities at Yale
would not recommend any ono.
Coach Dowd comes very highly recon-
mendcd. and he has a very brilliant football
career lie has not only played several posi-
tions himself but he has had several years
OF experience as a coach and has been able
to turn out winning teams. lie Will grad
uate In June from the Columbia Medical
school. of New York. In January. 1914. he
VIII ether St. I.uke's Hospital of New York
as inferno for two years service.
Coach Dowd tx all-round athlete. He
has the following athletic record: Prince
ton, 'o5 and 'o6. left end on the Freshman
football and also member OF the gym"
back the Varsity football. and was also
4 member OF the gym team. In o7 and 'oS
and OF the swimming team. In 'os and '0a
he was regular end on the Varsity. at which
member of the gym team and of the track
team AS be by his record. he is
not only a man. who is good In one branch
of sports. but he has been connected with
many and has been thrown with a great
number OF men. He has had much expert
championship Princeton Freshman team In
1910 and 1911 he coached Stevens Institute,
Hoboken, \. j. In 1872 he coached the
Princeton Freshman team.
Arrangements have been closed with d.
G. Moomaw. who was assistant coach last
and Lee and act in the same capacity.
Washington and Lee is very fortunate in Sc
curing the services of Moomaw. as he is
one Of the best players ever turned out from
Washington and Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
SHOT IN HEAD
Denied Puff from Cigarette. Ncrr
DrnMA NeNDINer cnu llnunIS AnatLa

Denied Puff from Cigarette, Negro
Draws Revolver Enh wounds Another
Because he was denied a pull AT
cigarette butt" it was said. Alex
ander Coleman. colored. last night
shot and slightly wounded Luther
Love. also colorcd. The shooting took
place at Fifteenth and Brown Streets.
Coleman, who made no effort TO es-
cane. was arrested by Detective-Ser-
Ecant Wiltshire, Detective q. T. Smith
and Patrolman Mcnamara, and locked
mp at the First Police Station.
Love. who had been shot in the
back OF the head just above the neck.
was assisted to the City Jail Hos
ptal The bullet was located and re-
moved by DIR II. T. Hawkins CITY
Hospital ambulance surgeon Love had
sustained only flesh wound. and
after IL had been dressed he was able
to go to his home.
Coleman. according to tho police.
threw away the revolver with which
he did the shooting, hut II was found
nearly three hours later by Wiltshire
and Smith. IT will be used as evil
donce against the negro when the case
is called for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
BARRIERS KEEP UP
THEIR VIOLENCE
tcontinued from First Page.)

the darkness here tonight. and a
fusillade OF shots was ared. 1t is
said that both the strikers and the
men guarding the property OF the
Mount Hope Mining Company engaged
in the shooting. Whether anv one
was injured probably viii not be
known until daylight
Earlier. the deputies charged n crowd.
half dozen persons were beaten up
ana couple received broken arms
one OF these was a woman. The charg
ing of the crowd is said to have been
mistake. as the persons In the attack
were men and women from the raw silk
mill on their way home from work
Sheriff Gillen went TO Newark and
engaged 200 men from the o'Brien De-
tective Agency to take the place of the
fifty deputies who quit to-day They
arrive here at $40, and the head OF the
detective agency arrived in AN auto
mobile about the same time
Coming down the street was a crowd
Of silk mill workers The head of tho
detective agency clapped his hands a
couple of times and the deputies
charged the crowd
The result was that Mary MCGOWAN
had her arm broken. Levi Nicholas was
severely pounded about the legs and
hands. John ). Hasser was beaten up,
ana George McKenna had an arm bro
ken.
Late tonight. after stick of dyna
mite had been exploded within fifteen
feet OF whore the deputies were quar-
tered. lighting. the result of which is
rot known. occurred.
Despite urgent calls for troops. Gov
ernor Fielder declined to send them un-
I'll he had made an Investigation. and
Tor that purpose Adjutant- General
sadler Assistant Attorney General
Gaskeil and County Prosecutor Reid,
with Sheriff Gillen, came here tonight
for conference. The conference was
still in session ut midnight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
ELlYS0N FILES SUIT
nirdmnn Wants Damages for Iniurie,

G. F,llyson. attached to the United
states Navy aviation squad. success
fully braved falls from great heights
only to tumble down a flight OF stairs
In the Union Station here AS re-
suit of the injuries sustained in the
fall the navy officer has brought suit
against the railrond companies for
$4,000 damages. The suit is filed in
the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia. The accident according to
the birdman, happened January l6
last. lie claims that in descending
the stairs to a train he stepped on some
grease or other slippery substance and
shot down the steps. n distance OF ten
feet. His right ankle was fractured.
and Lieutenant Ellyson declares that
AS n result OF the injury was denied
the 80 per cent increase in salary re-
Gently allowed to navy officers who
Xolunteer for the aNiatiOn Sulad