davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
re RoosENELr MEppINe.

New York, April S.-Everything is
in readiness for the wedding tomorr "
of Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
and DR.. Richard Derby Of this city.
The ceremony will be performed at
noon in the Episcopal church at Oys-
ter Bay and will be followed by a
breakfast at Sycamore Hill. Although
no attempt will be made to have an
elaborate wedding the guests will be
numerous and the musical features
unusually attractive. The bride will
have five attendants. Roger A. Der
by viii be his brothers. best man and
Archie Roosevelt brother Of the
brlfe, VIII be one Of the uahera.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
SUFFRAGE LEADERS HEARD.

St. Louis, Mo-. April S-Many Of
the most noted equal rights advo-
Gates Of the country were heard to-
day at the sessions Of the second day
Of the annual meeting Of the Missis-
sippi Valley Woman's Suffrage con
ference. Among the number we're
Mics Virginia Brooks 0f Chicago,
Mrs John NJ Dietz 0f Cincinnati,
Mrs.. ReE Mccreerg " Green Basi
WIS., Miss Martha Helde of Nllwsu.
kee, Mise Kate M Gordon of NeW
oneane Nfs Caroline Bartlett Crane
" KeIemazoQ eNq Miee Anne Haf
iip q Reno NeY
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

the rough tasks and menial Iabors.
Mere man" is Of smaII account be-
side these Himalayan amazons. But
we may assume that, in due season,
the men viii rise to claim their vote.
The foregoing selection does not
exhaust by any means the list Of
geographical blanks waiting to be
filled. Before the Atlas Complete can
lie on our shelves we must penetrate
the darker haunts of Borneo, North
America, the Congo basin, the 700
mile mountain range that stretches
from Der Fur into the heart of Sa-
hara, and numerous other spaces.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
Heed the Cough that Hangs on

The seeds of consumption may be
the cause, and cough that hangs
on weakens the system. FoleXs Ho-
ney and Tar Compound checks the
cough, heals the inflamed membranes
and strengthens the lungs. 3. D.
Rountree, Stillmore, Ca, says: La
grippe left me a deep seated, hacking,
painful cough which Foley's Honey
and Tar completely cured" o. G.
Schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

at work at his desk today and looked
better than any time since the legis-
lature met, his friends say. In re-
gard to reports that the governor is
going to take ten days rest, there
was no confirmation or denial at the
capitol Governor Mcdonald walked
over to the office this afternoon with
Summers Burkhart, his legal adviser.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

Rheumatism as a result of kidney
trouble, stiff and aching joints, back
ache and sore kidneys viii all yield to
the use Of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are tonic in action, quick in results,
curative always. w. S. SHELTON, Stan
ley, Ind, says: q would not take
$4,000 for the relief from kidney trou-
bic l received from one single box of
Foley Kidney Pills" o. G. Schaefer
and Red Cross Drug Store.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
Eound cure for RneumatIgm

Il suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time"
writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton,
Iowa 81 suffered terrible pain so !
could not sleep or lie still at night.
Five years ago began using Cham
berlain's Liniment and in two months
was well and have not suffered with
rheumatism since" For sale by all
dealers.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

There h no case oH record Of 4
eongh, cold 81 b grippe degelopipe
INTO br0Hehliia pneumonia of con
sumption after Hpiegs Honey ana faf
COMPOUND haa been taken 'fhe gen
0ine i % yellow 9aasafe 8slqfe
MtFtiiptee % q seAQcfr aAa liea
frqFs NWa ~
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
HUGH H. WILLIAMS,
IN. S. GROVES.
Dissentino Vote.

LiSSSheiii9 NSbSs
Mr.. owen files a dissenting view as
follows:
"In the matter of acceptance to the
proposal of the carriers herein inter
ested as dissenting member of the
commission to such acceptance.
Il wish to dissent therefrom for
the following reasons:
I'm my opinion the Ell Paso and
Southwestern system, the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific company,
the Colorado and Southern Railroad
company should issue and honor
trans-continental scrip on same basis
as designated to be honored by the
A. T. and S. F. Ry. Co. and Southern
Pacific company, to-wit:
Two and one-half cent rate for
800 issue and cent rate for $40
issue; and that the New Mexico Cen
trail Railroad company should honor
same upon the basis Of its present
net fare, to-wit: Three cents pei
mile on both issues, instead of OF
its local ticket fare as recited in pro
/ posal If such modification Of sait
proposal should be agreed upon,
will lend my sanction as commission
er to the reconsideration Of same.
(Signed)
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
! \ 4 = \ = = \ 4 = =
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL !

= NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL :
y \ \ = \ = 4 = \ : =
Santa Fe, N. NJ, April 9-Folow-
ing an all day session at which rail
road magnates from far and near
were present, the state corporation
commission accepted the proposition
submitted by the railroads to furnish
a uniform mileage book for travel in
New Mexico.
There will be two books, one sold
for $50 at two and half cents per
mile and one sold for $40 at three
cents a mile. The mileage will be
good on all the principal lines.
In filing its decision the corpora
ton commissioners have a dissenting
opinion by Mr.. owen.
Majority Vote.
The majority" view expressed is
as follows.
I'm the matter of proposition sub
mitted by the representatives of the
carriers herein interested in this
hearing, such proposition is hereby
accepted by this commission with tn,
following exceptions:
"The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific Railway company, the El Pas
and Southwestern system, the New
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if IT
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig.
nature is on each box. 25c.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
BACK TO PRISON
BECAUSE OF
Love
ESCAPED OKLAHOMA CONVICT
RETURNED TO BE FREE TO
WE'D HIS SWEETHEART


Oklahoma City, April because
he loved his widowed mother more
than he loved liberty NJ. S. Chance,
who escaped from the state reform
atory at Granite June /, 1910 has
voluntarily returned to prison to
serve the remainder of a 2-year term
for horse theft There was an addi-
tional incentive which brought this
young man from ranch in Califor-
MIA to the governor of Oklahoma. It
was girl. Some day that girl ex-
poets to become his wire.
Chance returns to Oklahoma when
20 years old, the hero of a revolution
in Mexico. He was soldier in the
remnant army of Colonel McMeley,
a deserter from the United States
army.
Mother Needs Him, Too
Il didn't need to tell that little girl
in California that / was an escaped
convict" says Chance, "for she prob
ably would never have known it, so
well did / conceal my identity. But
am glad that my name win not have
stain when l return to claim her.
wanted most of all to see my moth
er and four little sisters. My mother
is old and i'll and she needs my care
and attention. Since leaving one sis
ter has died of tuberculosis and an
other one is ILL.,"
Chance pleaded guilty to horse
stealing at Sulphur in 1909 and was
given a sentence of two years in
prison. He served nine months and
eight days in the penitentiary at Nc
Alester. pending the erection of the
reformatory at Granite, and was
transferred to that institution in
May 1910.
"I didn't stay at Granite lone
enough to get acquainted with the
warden says Chance. Il don't even
know his name. -Four days was
enough for me with so many chances
Another chap and fled one day. Fol
four days and nights my comrade ant
l were in hiding in and around E
Paso. He was bad fellow, so l de
serted him and went into Mexico"
Joined Rebel Band
Near the line of California Chance
struck up with Captain Jack StanIe.
when he was planning to raise al
army to capture the adjoining stat
of Mexico and annex it to the Unite,
States. The first day out they Ell
gagged in four battles with the Mex
cans. Stanley was killed in the fight
Chance and some of the other COW
boys then scattered over California
Chance went under an assume
name. He let his mustache grow. H
associated occasionally with men i
California whom he had known /
Oklahoma, but was never recognized
Every meeting with these men, how
ever, was signal that he had bette
move into another community, and h
was constantly changing Jobs.
With Bandits in Youth
Chance, when a boy, was associa
ed occasionally with Bert Casey, on
of the worst outlaws in the India
country
Young Chance is a step-son OF tn
late Judge Scott Hawkins of Tish,
mingo, who for eight years preside
= over a tribal court of the Chickasal
: Nation. His mother now has a var
able farm near Sulphur and Chanc
expects to operate the farm when b
, gets his liberty.
He came direct to the governor
office in Oklahoma City and freel
: made a statement of his career an
intentions. Governor Cruce was s
much interested in the case that b
dictated letter to Warden Clyd
Reed of the reformatory requestin
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
20. L. OWEN,
Commissioner.
New Company.

New Company.
Articles of incorporation were filed
today by the Beacham- Mignordot
Hardware company, William Beach
am agent, with office at 911 Shelby
street, Santa Fe. The company is
capitalized at s25, 900, divided into $50
shares at $1OO each. The incorporate
ors are William Beacham, IA shares;
Miguel Chavez, Z shares, and A. ].
Griffin, 2 shares. William Beacham
is named as the agent.
Governor Looks Well.
Governor Mcdonald was again hard
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
WHERE NO MANS
FOOT HAS EVER
IROD
oNE-EleHTH OF THE WORLD
HAS NEVER BEEN VISITED
BY HUMAN BEINGS.


The terrible fate Of Captain Scott
and his brave companions, whose
memories will remain forever green.
though their bodies lie amid lrozen
whiteness, reminds us of the many
unexplored territories which have yet
to receive the impress of a human
foot, and, doubtless, their toll of he
roic victims, says Answers, London.
On a rough estimate, about seven
millions of square miles, or one
eighth of the total land surface of the
world, are waiting to be discovered.
Some two hundred thousand square
miles Of this lie in the Arctic regions
of the north, but among the frozen
tracts that form Antarctic" in the
south, where Scott and his gallant
followers were penetrating, nearly
three million square miles are rele-
gated to the sole use of whales,
seals, penguins, petrels and other ami
NAL and bird inhabitants of frozen
homes.
1t is true that human habitations
could never be formed in such climes
as these, but the scientific world is
ever eager for the discoveries of ex-
plorers, and even among uninhabit-
ed districts their work is never vast
ed.
The Parched Desert In Arabia.
In Arabia there exists a tract of
unexplored country nearly five times
as large as Great Britain Ii
stretches from Mel1ka almost to the
southeast coast, and is called Dahk-
ma, or "The Dwelling Of the Void"
Probably no more desoIate waste is
to be found in the globe, for not a
single river is estimated to flow
throughout its entire four hundred
thousand square miles. Imagine Ger
many and France combined, without
river or stream, and you will gair
some idea of the parched condition
of Dahkna.
The Sahara is blissful retreat by
comparison.
Some authorities state that thu
whole desert is not worth the price
of a good Malacca cane. Others give
i credence to the legend that treasures
and hidden cities lie in the deser
of the sands.
Of quite a different character ar
the enormous moatain Businesses o
South America, which lie along tn
Upper Amazon and in the district
of Columbia and Peru. The celebrat
ed treasure of Cuzco lies scattere
among the Peruvian heights. Imper
etrable forests, mountain jungles an
innumerabIe fever spreading river
hold the most intrepid adventurer
at bay, to say nothing of carnivorou
ants, malignant snakes, water moccf
sins and those most deadly of SCI
pents. anacondas. In recent year
more than dozen expeditions hav
been wholly or partly wiped out !
their efforts to wrestle with thes
regions.
Might Be Called FL Dorado.
Although the famous El Dorad
which set the sixteenth centuT
ablaze has never been unearthed, th
country generally might fittingly b
called Ell Dorado, from the rich mil
erals and priceless stones emanatin
therefrom.
Strange, wild-eyed men descen
occasionally from the mountain
bringing wonderful fragments wit
them. But they refuse to act a
guides to those who would accon
pany them back.
1t is curious to realize that va'
portions of our own empire have ne
er been seen by British eyes or II
eyes of any white men. Nearly
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03

Mexico Central Railroad company,
the question of the net rates to be
charged by such excepted lines to be
left open subject to further consider
alton.
(Signed)
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
Mere Man In Subsection.

Another particularly interesting
district which has so far defied civil
zation lies aecreted among the Hima-
layan mountains Rumor accounts
that II IS presided over BY women,
who ere responsible tor such rude
laws a. afe necessary even ip 9 laWf
Tess district manaee me aiiai.H of
state apd iige ina lusafy of Inverted
NoruqpisM bg possessing four ~
I'VE Auabanqs ap'eee
" lDe pln men atf feleeeleq Hl
Las Vegas optic., 1913-04-03
MIqht Be Called e Dorado.

bringing wonderful fragments with
them. But they refuse to act as
guides to those who would accom-
pany them back.
1t is curious to realize that vast
portions of our own empire have new
er been seen by British eyes or the
eyes of any white men. Nearly a
quarter of Australia is still unex-
plored, mainly in the west, where the
population averages only one person
in about every 20 square miles. Ac-
cording to this basis, England's total
population would work out at 1000
and the Isle of Wight's at 715.
New Guinea has baffled countless
expeditions, though many are still
trying to fight their way inland from
the coast. Despite the fact that the
interior of this island is practically a
geographical blank, 1t is neauy d.
vided on the maps between Britain,
Germany and Holland. Among its
products are birds of paradise. spices
and cannibals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
ORAL HYGIENE

Every time you open your mouth
you invite the entry of disease.
The air we breathe, the food we
eat, the water we drink, are full of
germ life, looking for a chance to
ism; and the tender membranes of
the mouth and throat are ideal lodg-
ing places for disease.breeding bac-
terra.
Sore Throat, Catarrh, Laryngitis,
Whooping Cough. Group, Asthma,
Rrouchitis-some malevolent microbe
is responsible for these; and the
prompt extinction of this microbe
would prevent these ailments and the
suffering which they cause.
Destroy the germl Prevent disease
and preserve health by keeping the
mouth and throat clean through the
use of an aDtiseptic mouth wash and
gargle.
The best antiseptic to use is LIS
TOGEN. 1t goes farther than Perox-
ide of Hydrogen by uniting with that
most efficient germ destroyer the
remedial and antiseptic properties of
Thymol, Menthol and Fucalyptol
With their help L1STOGEN not only
destroys the germ, but in some degree
repairs the damage that has been done.
Ask your druggist for LISTOGEN.
You will delight in the purifying, re.
freshing sensation that it gives. %
cents, so cents and 81 bottle at
Druehl & Franken. "The Busy Cor
ner,n also 27l South Main.
(Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
UNION MINERS EVICT
NON-UNION WORkMEN

cARDoNH1IL,. O., June 23-Several
hundred union miners laid down their
tools today in this district. and marched
in a body to the mine Of the sta9,ter Ute r
Coal company at Lonsstreth, one milg ne
cast of here. where they forcioly CARVED
i've dve nonunion workmen from the pit
This is the second time within week
that similar action has been taken ana
N'4u ccordine TO admissions said to have
been made by the nonunion miners to
offr;ols of the United Mine Workers OF
America here. work has been SO scare scare
~ ~ rnnunion miners In several or the
mines rr'h have been working for only their
hoard and lodging. Union officials de-
MED tonight that such conainoISS tSaG eNtJ LIGHT
oinee Ins IN NTH this Vicinity are being operated
iI,'"v in Viola ton OF the working agreemenI mem
With W, the United Mine Workers OF Amer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Rest. fresh air and we'll cooked, nour-
lshing food do help many persons suffer
ing with Lung Trouble. But In many
cases the disease Is only temporarily Ear
rested" and something more Is needed
llcklnans Alternative is a medicine for
brought about many cases where the sur
roundings were not ideal Judging by the
many reports OF recoyeries received, we
believe II should be used in every case of
Lung Trouble \ remarkable case follows;
Weldon, III.
my Dear Sir: Through your nstru-
mentality have been saved from pre-,
was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia which
developed into Consumption. In February,
1905 / went TO Fort Worth. Texas. and
later TO Canon city Colorado. After being
there two weeks. my physician informed
me that my case was hopeless Three
weeks later returned home. Weighing 'o3
hounds the doctor having given me no as
surance OF reaching there alive.
"On july u. 1905, | began taking Eek
mans wonderful remedy for Consumption:
Today weigh los pounds. am stout ana
we'll and can do any kind OF work about
afndayit1 "ARTHUR WEBB."
above abbreviated: more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most efficacious In
cases of severe Throat and Lung Aftec-
tions, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stub
born Colds and in upbulldins the system.
Does not contain narcotics, poisons or
habit forming drugs D,,r For ,rns sale Nsvsy BY
snbstitutors.' Five (o) Good Stores. and
other leading druggists. Write the Eek
man Laboratory Philadelphia. Pa. for
booklet telling of recoveries and additional
evidence advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
TESTIFY IN BEHALF
OF HARVESTER TRUST

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Witnesses on be
half Of the international HarYestG,r Ter COM gnM-
namv were heard here today IN the gov
p1my pn,.,yo.mt's siit To dissolve the corpora
on as trust in restraint al r., Of baaSes,ing trade
j. n. dsnertrent OF a large mail
n1d"r lrr'o Concern, testified that his finn sold
three three and QUARTS millions OF ,sfnars dolars
worth OF supplies annually 10, 70 laTrmoLs in,nie.
Ths ents l'iS he eaSs said Would amount 70 $500
600 He testified that his fisrd firIq was
penp and that he found the lnterna-
,innai's methods fair and open. ,
Edwin p. Grosvenor special assr9ine.5 9i eS
NJ Gallagher and obtained an ADMISSION
that the mall order business s,oMnted in m9Ters te
binders. rakes and twine ahouhten ht Ione TO bS .
"But car you call your firm a r.g rea
competitor Of the harvester Sollpaiy
asked Mr., Grosvenor. II can gay Ina
Il Is" WAS the answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
KANSAS "BLUE-SKY"
LAW INOPERATIVE
Restraining Order Issued by District
Court on Petition Of Sugar Com
pany Manager.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 23.-For the
first time since its enactment the cele-
brated Kansas blue-sly" law, taken
as model for nearly all similar legls~
lation in other states, is imperative
tonight.
Judge w. B. Dana of the district
court granted temporary restraining
order late today restraining the state
officials from enforcing it.
a suit in which the court is asked to
make the Injunction permanent was
fled today by D. A. Mounday, general
manager of the American Sugar Rein
ing company, with headquarters here.
He alleges that the law deprives HIM
Of all rights guaranteed him under the
constitution of the state and the ma
ton. The petition states that the law
has caused general unrest among
business men, and that it has injured
his business. Attorney General Daw,,
sou, in a statement tonight, declared
the suit would result in benefit to
the officers responsible for its enforce;
ment, as it would give them judicial
Interpretation of the statute.
The Kansas % blueslty' law was IN"
tended to safeguard investors IN stocks
and bonds and other securities, when
passed two wears ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
VETERANS To LEAVE
SALT LAKE FRIDAY
Tomorrow Is Final Day for
Registration to Get Ac-
commodations.

In a list OF Instructions to veterans,
who will attend the Gettysburg celebra-
ton. it was announced yesterday that
all those wishing TO attend the event at
the expense OF the state must register
before noon tomorrow. The office OF the
United States marshal in the Federal
building has been scene OF great ac-
tivity during the last few days, Those
veterans who do not appear to be able
TO take the trip are compelled TO submit
10 a physical examination. All going on
the trip are 10 report Thursday morning
for final instruction.
The list of Instructions issued by the
committee yesterday is as follows;
The regular ticket TO Gettysburg
and return Will not be good the other
side OF Omaha br Kansas City later
than July Il, From that point to
Salt Lake City IL can be used as late
as October 81. II comrade wishes
10 spend longer time the other side
OF Omaha or Kansas City, and wishes
when returning to make the towns
that are not on the regular route,
ne can do this:
The regular round trip ticket 10
Chicago via Omaha and Kansas City;
until October 81 The balance OF the
regular route to Gettysburg via Cleve-
land, Youngstown and Pittsburg, re-
turning same route, figures $23.o5.
Any comrade wishing TO return by
route different from this and cost
ing more will notify the committee
before leaving Salt Lake. A wire will
be sent TO Chicago and his ticket
| made ready by the time he gets there.
| he paying the difference between
S2305 and the ticket he selects.
Comrades are expected to wear uni
forms IL possible.
| No application can be received later
| than noon tomorrow. All going must
| report Thursday morning for final ar
raugements, Leave Friday noon via
Short Line route. going to Omaha.
| Chicago, Cleveland and Pittsburg.
| This was the only route available to
| reach Gettysburg before July /. the
day on which the old soldiers will
parade.
Following is the list OF veterans VIII
registered yesterday to make the trip:
| Henry II. Snyder, Salt Lake; John W
Reed. Salt Lake: Christopher WILDER
| Salt Lake; w. L. II. Dotson, Minersvilie
| Thomas Champion, Provo; Gilman East
man. Salt Lake; William II. Gearanc,
Lehi; II. F. Menough. Ogden John I
Smith. Sprlngville: William C. Robert.
Provo, David o. Waid Provo, Charles L
Abbott, Salt Lake; John LaDue. sa
Lake; R. D, Woodruff Salt Lake: F.
Kendall, Lehi, B, F, Hin, East MI
Creek; Arthur Brown. East Mil Creek
John II. Powers, East MiH Creek: Smit
McComsey. Salt Lake; Levi Dranhan
| Mt. Pleasant; Thomas A. Stark. Sa
Lake, John n. Pursell, Salt Lake an
Hon, L. Fl, Smyth,