davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
VALENCIA COURT
HOUSE DEDICATED
Los LuNAs Is SCENE OF ELABoR
ATE CEREMONIES WITH GOV
ERNoR PRESENT

Los Lunas, N. NJ, Sept, 1.-The new
Valencia county court house, recently
completed, was dedicated today with
impressive ceremonies, attended by
hundreds of residents of the county.
The OCCASION was the most noteworthy
in the history of Los Lunas.
Governor Mcdonald and other state
officials were guests Of honor, while
county officials, lawyers and city off
cials also weer entertained. Cover
nor Mcdonald, who attended the gov
ernor's conference at Colorado
Springs, Colo, this week, arrived in
Santa Fe Sunday and telegraphed the
reception committee he would be
here today. He was accompanied by
Lieutenant Governor e. G. de Baca,
Secretary of State Antonio Lucero,
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy
and Adjutant General A. S. Brookes.
The big amusement feature Of the
day was the championship baseball
game between Gallup and Belen teams
for the state pennant. The dedica-
tion ceremonies occurred this morning
land the afternoon was given over en-
tirely to the ball game.
The complete program for today's
exercises is as follows
$3.50 a. m.-Celebration of mass at
Church Of San Clemente.
10:45 a. m.-Blessings pronounced
by Fathers Docher, Roillere, Pecaid
and Dastamnie,
| 1915 a. m.-Addresses by Cover
nor of state Of New Mexico William
G. Mcdonald; Secretary of State Of
New Mexico, Antonio Lucero; Attor-
Iney General Of State of New Mexico,
Frank W. Clancy; Judge Seventh judi
dicial District of New Mexico, Hon.
Merritt G. Mechem; District Attorney
Seventh Judicial District, Hon. John
E. Griffith; superintendent Of Public
Instruction Alvan N White; United
States Attorney Summers Burkhart;
Hon Ralph E. Twitchell, Hon. Nestor
Montoya; Chairman Board of County
Commissioners Eugene Kempenich.
100 p. m-Barbecue, Bosque del
Huning.
2:3O p m.-Baseball game, Belen
VS. Gallup.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
SANTA FE TO HAVE
A new SHORT line
MEN IN TOPEKA HEAR
RuMoRS REGARDING. PRO-
POSED IMPROVEMENT

Topeka Kan, Sept 1.-With the ac-
QUESTION of the st. Louis, Rocky
Mountain & Pacific railway in north
western New Mexico, the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe company will Sc
cure another cutoff to the Pacific
coast according to railroad men in
Tojeka. This new possession runs
from Des Moines to Otero, N. M. In
connection with the purchase Of this
short line, it is said that the Santa
Fe will abandon its original plan to
build the Colmor cutoff through the
Cimarron river valley and southwest.
1t will be understood now that the
cutoff will be built only to Des Moines
The terminals of the Colmar cutoff
and the newly purchased property are
less than 100 miles apart. The route
viii give the Santa Fe low grade
across the corner of Kansas and New
Mexico and on to the coast.
The Santa Fe has two distinct
routes to the coast through that sec
ton One is straight west through
the state of Kansas and Colorado and
down into the mountains Of New Mex
leo The other RUINS southwest
through Kansas, Oklahoma and the
Texas Panhandle into New Mexico If
the proposed cutoff is carried out, it
will give the road third and much
shorter route for the handling Of
freight to the coast.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
NEW LIABILITY LAW

Madison, Wis, Sept. THE work
mems compensation act passed by the
last Wisconsin legislature and put in
to effect today contains several novel
features. Following the lead of other
states, the new law abrogates the de-
fense of contributory negligence. In
the case of workmen permanently dis
abled the compensation is extended
six years from the date of injury. A
novel provision is that which makes
contractors liable for injuries to en-
ployes of sub-contractors. Special
provision is made, however, for the
to protect himself agaiast
losses. A new section requires all
to carry insurance unless
by the Industrial commits
sion.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, Sept. Hogs, re-
ceipts 5000. Harket 10 cents lower
Bulk $S@S. As; heavy $S@S. 40; pack
ers and butchers $S@S 60; lights $50
@8. so; pigs $5.75@7.
Cattle, receipts $4,000. Market
steady Prime fed steers $S.60@9.1O;
dressed beef steers 81. 5O@S.5O west
ern steers $6.5O@S.15; southern steers
$500. 60; COWS $S.5O@6.5O; heifers
$4. 5O@S rs; stockers and feeders $50
Z. so; bulls $4. 5O@6. 25; calves So. 500
9.
Sheep, receipts 1900 Market 10
cents lower. Lambs $7.25@S; year
lings $4,75@5 50; wethers $4 5O@5;
ewes $3.75@4. 60; stockers and feed
ers $S@6.50.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
EMIGRATION CAUSES
Depletion in ARMY
NEARLY HUNDRED THOUSAND
AVAILABLE MEN FOR AUSTRIA
WORKING I'M AMERICA

Vienna. Austria, Sept. 1.-so many
Of the young men Of Austria and Hun
gary have emigrated to America that
the armies Of the Dual Monarchy lack
from eighty to one hundred thousand
soldiers this year to bear arms. These
men should be in the ranks, instead
they are earning their livelihood in
the United States and Canada. The
difficulty in getting recruits is in
oreasing instead Of diminishing, and
the military authorities Of both Aus
tria and Hungary are beginning to
show their CONSERVATION and even
their wrath at this very serious state
Of affairs.
The emigration from Austria and
Hungary for the first half Of 1913 to
the United States and Canada has
been unprecedented. The situation IS
such that the ministers Of war Of the
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01

two states are today jealously super
vising the Introduction Of new emf
grafton laws in the parliaments of
Vienna and Budapest When the Aus
trian council Of ministers recently pre-
sented the draft Of new bill to the
minister OF war, this official expressed
himself as greatly displeased at the
mildnesst of the restrictions devised
for preventing Austrian youths from
going abroad
Farmers in many parts Of Austria
and Hungary have long complained
that no labor was procurable, all the
able bodied young men having emigrat
ed. The authorities remained com
paratively Indifferent, until today they
find that emigration is seriously af-
fecting recruiting. Now they are deep
ly concerned.
At the last enrolment Of recruits
on June 80 the Cracow army corps re-
ported that 2O,S72 young men failed
to answer the military summons, hav-
ing left the country, The Phzemysl
corps was 26,112 short, the Lembers
corps 1880. IN all the crown lands
large numbers of men liable to mill
tary service had disappeared. It was
estimated that $1,000 had gone from
Galioia and Bukowina alone.
Such condition Of affairs is espe
cially serious at the present time
when, owing to changes in the strate
gical conditions of the Balkan coun-
tries, the recruiting levy Of Austria
Hungary is about to be increased by
40, 900 men, The enigration to Can
ada is particularly displeasing to the
war ministry, as few Of these emil
grants ever return. Over 10000 men
liable for army service are now in
Canada and not one responded to the
summons recently sent out to join the
army,
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
JURORS TOES BROKEN

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Whether
a juror with two newly broken toes
can pay proper attention in big
criminal trial, will be decided Tues
day, when the case of F. Drew Cani-
netti, charged with violating the Mann
white slave act, is resumed before
United States District Judge w. c.
Van Fleet
Juror w. H. Adams today called UP
Judge Van Fleet from San Jose and
explained that while autoing satur-
day tie machine tipped over and two
toes on his right foot were broken.
I'll be in court Tuesday, but I'll
have to use crutches," he said
If Juror Adams is not in physical
shape Tuesday, the trial will be put
over until he is, commented the judge.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
AUTO MEcHANleIAN HuRT

Reno, New, Sept. Ia: Trosi, rid
ing as mechanician in the first auto
mobile race sanctioned by the Amer
lean Automobile association in Neva-
da, suffered a broken ankle and frac-
tured hip today when thrown from a
REQ 30-horse power car. He will re-
cover. The race was won by another
REQ 80, Earl Jackson, driver. The
time for the trip from Carson City to
Reno, thence to Virginia City and
back to Carson City, 68 miles, was
2:11:02. Second and third places were
not awarded, owing to dispute.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
Mother Of Elahteen children

Il am the mother Of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town, writes Mrs. G. j. Martin,
Boone Mil, va. Il suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering ! have taken three bottles
Of Chamberlain Tablets and am now
well woman and weigh 1853 pounds.
I can eat anything want to, and as
much as ! want and feel better than
have at any time in ten years. I
refer to any one in Boone Mill or vic
unity and they will vouch for what ]
say" Chamberlains Tablets are for
sale by all dealers.-Adv
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
BELGIANS ANTICIPATE
ARMED CONFLICT soon
LITTLE NATION TRANSFERS RE-
SERVE TO HOLLAND AND IN
cREAsEs ARMY

Brussels, Sept 1.-Belgiums con
tinued activity in adopting certain
well-defined measures of national de-
fence and protection keeps alive in
every ones mind the alarming idea
that armed conflict in Europe is a
thing to be expected. The government
does not devulge what it believes
or fears; it quietly goes ahead With
its preparations, leaving the people
to speculate as they will.
The Belgian army has been increas-
Jed to a peace footing absolutely with
out precedent; never before has the
country had so many men under arms
in times Of peace, and Antwerp, on
the Scheldt, already one Of the strong
est forhesses of Europe, is rapidly
being strengthened evidently with the
idea of making the city as near impreg-
nable as possible. Belgium has gold
reserve Of $4S, 100000; this is the ma
tional treasure. In order further to
ensure its safety large part Of this
money has been moved from Brussels
to Antwerp, the reason given being
that the latter city is more secure in
case of war. The national archives
also have been transferred to the for
titled metropolis for the same reason,
precantion which would not ordin-
arily be taken except at time Of
national anxiety. These events, CON
sidered in connection with the recent
mobilization and seemingly tending to
show that the international outlook
may not-beas clear as is generally sup
posed. have caused much comment il
Belgium.
Every member OF the Belgian social
list party will shortly be called upor
to pay the equivalent Of half week
salary for the founding of specia
fund to be devoted to the securing o
a single vote general suffrage. Thil
decision on the part Of the socialis
party, as well as the determination t
circulate a monster petition in fayo
OF political equality, has been takel
in conformity with the decree Of th'
general socialist board, and follotI
the lead Of the Dutch socialists.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
: s++%4%++*%*%+++
~
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
; : : = @***@%4###@@ : -

. . = = = = - = p y y -
Maude Adams has begun her tour
in Peter Pan"
lima Claire is to appear in London
in "The Eleventh Muse"
Ellen Beach Yaw will appear in
vaudeville the coming season.
Bessie Abbott and Jeff de Angels
will head the cast Of Rob Roy"
Minnie Palmer is to appear in
one-act comedy, "The seashore Wi
dow"
Valerie Bergere has a new comedy
playlet entitled Boston Baked Beans"
Signor Perugini has been re-engaged
for the part OF Chorus in "The Vel
low Jacket"
Klaw and Erlanger have acquired
the rights of production to "The Poor
Little Rich Girl"
Mary Pickford is to be seen in
moving picture production of 'Tn the
Bishops Carriage"
Olga Nethersole may visit this
country again. She has not been seen
on this side for several seasons.
William Hodge is to star this sea-
son under the management of the
Shuberts in "The Road to Happiness"
Mary Keener has just been engag
ed by Charles Frohman for the lead
ing feminine part in "The Conspiracy
Martha Hedman will be John Ma
sons leading woman in the new play
by Augustus Thomas, entitled 'In-
dian Summer"
Frank Sheridan is booked to open
his season in Baltimore in playlet by
Richard Harding Davis, called "Black-
mail"
One of the new plays is by Albert
Lee and starts off with fire in
Turkish bath. 1t is entitled, "Miss
Phoenix"
w. A Brady is to produce a playlet
entitled "A Beauty Parlor," by Eliza
beth Jordan, author Of "The Lady
from oklahoma"
Kla wand Erlanger will produce
later in the season, drama called
Marie Claire" by A. e. Thomas, au-
thor Of "The Rainbow"
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
SCORER is SHOT
At RIFLE RANGE
SECOND SERIOUS ACCIDENT OF
NATIONAL MEET OCCURS AT
CAMP PERRY.

Camp Perry. O., Sept. THE sec
ond serious shooting accident of the
annual rifle tournament here took
place today. Corporal Fennissey Of
Company M Of the Third United
States infantry, while acting as scor-
er, was shot through the abdomen, the
bullet, of .22 caliber, entering on the
left side at the belt and lodging in
his right side. His condition is serl-
Gus, but may not prove fatal. Fran
cisco Zegarra Bullion Of Peru was the
victim of fatal accidental shot last
week.
The Argentine Republic naval team
won the first Of the international
matches today by defeating the Unit
ed States team by 1872 points. Scores
of the last stage, the 1000 yard range,
were: Argentine, 227; United States,
ZIG. Total scores in all stages; Ar
gentine, 1872; United States, 1,49O,
Expert Shooting Begins
Eight days of expert craftsmanship
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional union and the Pan-American
union began today The various
shoots Of the National Rifle. associa-
ton were completed Saturday, and
hereafter all contests will be between
the teams representing the United
States and invaders from Canada,
South America and Europe
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR OPENS

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. e. The annual
Minnesota state fair, the greatest ag-
ricultural exhibition in the country,
opened its gates this morning for a
weeks business. Every department is
filled with choice exhibits. Among
the features Of entertainment are the
Cheyenne frontier carnival, automo-
bile speed contests and the great west
ern circuit harness races.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
HEAR LORD 4ALDANE

Montreal, Sept What promises
to be the most notable annual meet
ing in the history of the American
Bar association was opened at the
Royal Victoria college this morning,
and will continue through tomorrow
and Wednesday, concluding with a
banquet Wednesday evening. The fea-
ture of the opening session was the
address of the president Frank B..
Kellogg, Of st. Paul. This afternoon
Viscount Haldane, lord chancellor Of
Great Britain, delivered the annual
address before a distinguished audi
ence that completely filled the Prin-
cess theater. The lord chancellor
was introduced by Chief Justice White
of the supreme court of the United
States.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
Foreign ARTISTS
LOCATE WHERE
COROT LIVED
TREPIED. IN PlcARDY, CHOSEN
By AMERICANS AND ENGLISH
AS SUMNER RESIDENCE

Paris, Sept. 1--One of the cheapest
places to live in all France, and at
the same time one of the most at
tractive to lovers Of the open country,
IS the sunny village Of Trepied, in pic
turesque Picardy. This little town is
close to the very fashionable seashore
reports of Paris PLACE and lie Tou.
quet, where prices have scared to the
skies. but nevertheless it remains the
simple village that Corot first discov.
cred nearly hundred years ago.
Corot painted some of his well
known canvasses near Trepied, and
the beauty of the surrounding country
makes an equally strong appeal to
artists today, for the Pioardy village
has been frequented Of late years by
a group Of American and English ar
lists, many of whom have become ia
nous. To mention only few there
are Frank Brangwyn, Sir Alfred East,
Hughes Stanton, Henry S. Hubbell,
Frederick Frieseke, H. o. Tanner and
Dudley Hardy; indeed there is hardly
an American painter who has studied
in Europe but has spent one or more
summers painting the silver sand
dunes and pine woods along the coast,
or the stately poplars and rich pas
lures inland. Trebied soon became
too small and the artist visitors flow
ed over into the fishing town of
Etaples and the famous old walled city
Of Montreuilsur-Mer, made famous by
Victor Hugo and Laurence Sterne.
Life is cheap within the boundaries
Of the colony. Comfortable farm
houses, with gardens and barn-studios
may be rented for 500 a year, and
there is an excellent market thrice
weekly at Etaples at which the gossip
of the colony is exchanged. At Paris
PLACE and lie Toquet gather many
persons of wealth and fashion and
there is golf and polo; but the two
worlds meet only at the annual sum
mer picture exhibition which, started
six years ago in the Parish room at
tached to the church at Paris PLACE,
is now one Of the finest art shows in
the French provinces.
The magnificent art collection be
longing to the late Deputy Edouard
Aynard will be sold in Paris this au
tumn.
The collection is estimated to be
worth nearly $2,OOO,OOO and it con-
tains, among other notable pictures. a
number of primitives by Corneille; a
Rembrandt. estimated at 100000; a
Ruysdael, valued at $4,000, and a
large number Of paintings dating back
from the fourteenth, fifteenth, six
teenth and seventeenth centuries. In
addition to these works there are M.
Aynard's collections of ivory, ancient
jewels and furniture, some old tapes
tries valued at $2OO,OOO and three Ita1-
ian masterpieces by Jacopo della Guer-
cia Agostino de Duccio and Donatel-
To-
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
CONSERVATION EXHIBITION

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. Under
the title Of the National Conservation
exhibition, one Of the greatest land
shows ever held in this country was
opened here today and will be con-
tinued until November 1. The federal
government and all of the southern
states are represented by exhibits
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
Adenoids are a Menace to Children

Adenoids are a Menace 70 Children
Adenoids result from a succession
of colds In babies and young children.
They spoil the mental and physical
life Of a child. The condition that
causes them may easily be avoided by
careful parents. Quickly and thor
oughly cure all colds and throat irri-
tations by the use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and adenoids will
not develop. o. G. Schaefer and Red
Cross Drug Store. ADV
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
Get Rid Of the Torment Of Rheumatism

Get hIu OF tic IoTWtht OF HntuIIIatIsIII
You can do so by ridding yourself
of the cause. Weak and inactive kid
neys allow uric acid poisons to re-
main in the blood and rheumatic
pains swollen and aching joints fol
low. Take Iroley's Kidney pills to ease
You Of the pain and torment. Iney
win positively and permanently build
up the kidneys, restore their normal
action and keep the uric acid crystals
out Of the blood and body. Try them
o. G. Schaefer and Red Cross Drug
Store. ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01
oIARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED

Il was taken with diarrhoea and Mr..
Yorks, the merchant here, persuaded
me to try a bottle Of Chamberlain S
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After taking one dose of it l was cured.
1t also cured others that l gave it
to-" writes M. e. GebHart, OrioIe, Pa.
That is not at all unusual. An ordi-
nary attack of diarrhoea can almost
invariably be cured by one or two dos
es of this remedy For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-01

Foley Kidney pills cure obstinate
cases Of widney and bladder trouble,
rheumatism and lumbago, because
they remove the cause. You can not
take this honest curative medicine in
10 your system without getting the
right results Try them o. G. Schae-
FER and Red Cross Drug Store. ADV.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-11
.CHANCE FOR YOUNG WOMEN
AT A new YORK HOSPITAL
Lincoln Opens Four Course Training
School For Nursery Maids.

The Lincoln hospital in New York
iopened on July training school for
nursery maids. A large number ma!
circulated for the various branches Of
the art and were selected by the facul.
.ty and assigned to courses according
to their fitness and personal choice.
Young women desiring to prepare
themselves for special work in any of
the branches taught at the institution
should communicate with the Walton
kindergarten at 2O2 West Sixty-third
street, New York, or with the Harlem
branch of the National League on Ur
ban Conditions at 127 West One Hun
.dred and Thirty-fifth street. Prepara
.tion along the lines indicated in the
nurses training course means much to
our young women and girls when 1t
comes to the problem of earning live.
lihood. .. '..
. The course of study is to include.
first, hospital training in infant feed
ing, bathing and hygiene of skin, nurs.
cry and health; second. kindergarten
training, including drawing, painting.
basketry, paper work and sand and
clay construction; third, child study. in
Guiding infancy instincts. interest. hab,
its. punishments, work and play and
moral lessons; fourth. household arts,
including cooking. laundry work and
mendinp.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-11
FISK UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Trustees Of the School Encouraged by
Hearty Responses to Relief Fund.

Trustees Of the School Encouraged by
Hearty Responses to Relief Fund.
The trustees and friends Of Fisk uni
versity, Nashville. Tenn, are much en-
couraged over the prospects for reliev-
ing the institution from its present
financial embarrassment. At the re-
cent commencement exercises Of the
university it was announced that $3.50,
600 had been subscribed, Of which
$175,0O0 is pledged by the general edu-
cation board. and toward the remain
ing $4,000 Of the fund $4,000 has
been pledged on condition that the
balance be Immediately secured.
The Alumni association, students and
faculty of the institution have given in
cash and pledges the sum Of $50, 600.
1t is believed that such loyalty to the
school as this, such heroic giving as is
here manifested. will prompt Others to
give generously and thus save to the
colored race one Of the best institutions
of learning for its people anywhere in
the United States.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-11
SAMUEL COLERIDGE-TAYLOR.
Friends Of Composer Of internationa
Fame Honor His Memory,

According to the London Evening
Standard. a stone has been erected at
Bandon Hill cemetery. Croydon, over
the grave Of Mr. Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor. the world famed Anglo-Afri
composer. with the following inscrip-
ton, written by Mr.. Alfred Noyes:
I'm memory Of Samuel Coleridge
Taylor. who died on Sept I. 1912, at
the age of thirty-seven. bequeathing to
the world a heritage Of an undying
beauty. His music lives 1t was his
own and drawn from vital fountains
1t pulsed with his own life. but now II
Is his immortality He lives while mu,
sic lives. Too young to die, his great
simplicity, his happy courage in an
alien world. his gentleness. made a.
that knew him love him
Sleep crowned with fame. fearless
change or time. .....,
Sleep, like remembered music In
soul,
Silent, immortal. while our discords eli
To that great chord which shall res',.
the whole.
Silent, with Mozart on that solemn shOr
Secure where neither waves nor heart
can break, .'
Sleep till the Master Of the world ono
more ......... .-
Touch the remembered strings and bid
thee wake.