davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06
News is Censored

Hermosillo, Sonora. Mex, March 6.
"A rigid censorship enforced by the
iron glove" was installed here today
by the Sonora state government,
which yesterday waved the banner of
states rights in the face Of the ma
tional government of Huerta. Offi-
cials Of the new regime here today
seized the railway station and tele.
graph offices or the Southern Pacific
Of Mexico and placed all outgoing
news under the ban. The censorship
applies also to the commercial wires
The railway operator at Carlo, a
nearby station, was told that II he al
lowed any more news to be transmit
ted he would be shot and that If he
told OF the threat to shoot him IL he
gave news he would be shot. All
train service except that conducted by
the state authorities is annulled.
The train of state troops left
here yesterday and went as far south
as Ortiz, with intentions to burn rail
way bridges on the return trip. thus
preventing Huerta troops from moving
AGAINST the state capital from Quay
mas. a post on the California gulf
where federal soldiers cannot be
landed
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06
musr REPoRr rueERouLosIs.

MUST REPORT TuBERcULoSlS-
Denver, March 6.-The Colorado
house OF representatives today passed
on third reading the bill requiring
physicians to report cases OF tuber-
culosis to local health officers, and
prescribing fumigation OF rooms that
have been occupied Dy tuberoular pa-
tients. The vote was 4e to a. The
bin already had been passed by she
senate, and now goes to the govee-
nor for his signature.
The Biles bill for a constitutional
amendment providing for a house or
100 members and a senate Of IS mem
bers, failed TO secure the required
viva voee vote to pass on reading
in the house today. 1t received A
votes. The bill was then sent back
to second reading for amendment.
The senate today passed on taiF0
reading Senator Helen Ring Robiu-
sons so-called minimum wage for
women bill. The bill does not apeci-
fy minimum wages for women. put
creates a commission TO deal with
disputes between women wage earn.
ers and their employers. The com.
mission is given authority to pre-
scribe minimum wage scales.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06
ERlEnMANN 80 sERuM.

New York, March 6Dr Friedrich
Franz Friedman Of Berlin admins.
tered today his serum for nhercalo.
sis On two women and man. the
first patients whom he has treated
IN America. The serum was inject
cd at the Peoples Hospital foF
Chronic Tuberculosis On the lower
East side, 10 fhe presence of num-
Der Of physicians insludins repre- sens
iatives 0f The bafd of nealln
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06
Madero Was Tortured.

Brownsville, Texas, March g.
When Mrs. Emilio Madero passed
through Brownsville last night, from
Mexico for San Antonio, she declared
her brother-in-law, Francisco Made
TO, was killed two days prior to the
time given out.
She asserted his death was attend
ed by horrible sufferings and that
he was tortured with knife thrusts
and cuts over the back
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06
APPEALS TO THE FEELINGS
MANY PEOPLE IN THE COURT
ROOM WEEP AS THE LAWYER
ARGUES HIS CASE
SAYS He IS INNOCENT
ATTORNEY ACCUSED OF JURY
BRIBINe, ASSERTS SECOND
TRIAL is AN, OUTRAGE

Los Angeles, March 6.-"They
would send me to the penitentiary
because l am an enemy Of the rich.
This was the plea today of Clarence
Darow as he renewed his arguments
for an acquittal at the hands Of the
jury trying him for second
time on charges of having brlb-
ed a juror in the trial of the Nc
Namara brothers, for wnom he was
chief counsel
Many women wept as Darrow plead
ed for his liberty before a crowd even
larger than that which listened to
him yesterday.
I'D die before | would ask mercy
OF the gang of brigands who have
been seeking my blood l can still
fight, continued Darrow, shouting at
the array of witnesses who had tes-
titled against him.
q followed my duty as a lawyer
and forgot all except those l had
sworn to serve. Some day when /
am known as | truly am, it will be
written that my settlement of that
case compromise by which the NJ
Namaras entered pleas of guilty
was one of the most successful ever
accomplished by lawyer. m will
ing to be judged on it by God and by
men.
q know something of what the
world calls criminals. They have the
same warm handciasp. Their skulls
and the brains in them were fashion
ed by the same power.
you and | may have criminal in.
stincts and it may have been our good
fortune never to have had temptations
thrown in our paths.
When l see man placing himself
upon a pedestal and calling his fellow
men criminals, l mistrust that man.
eWe all fill our places in life, play
ing the game until we go out forever.
i know the human side of criminals
and know that human lives are
much alike. / did what / could to
save the McNamaras-bu | honestly
did it brayely.
Il am growing older. have grown
weary and tired of life, but it is not
fair, it is not just, it is not human
that should have been tried again
upon charge on which had once
been acquitted. If my enemies had
any sense Of Justice should not have
been called to defend myself again.
Il am ready for the eternal sleep.
i have loved peace and | have loved
my fellow men. have believed in
law and love. Yet almost from the
first time opened my eyes | have
been fighting, lighting, fighting for my
fellow men. ! have practieed kind
ness and gentleness aud mercy the
hest / ccria 'se vna,e have zone.
That's why am here because have
loved, not judged, my fellow men.
Gentlemen, there is nothing to
this case. Where men toll with their
hands where women work weary,
are sewing tears into garments to be
worn BY the rich, know there are
prayers going up for me today pray
els that this jury will free me-
Gentlemen, submit to you my
fate the fate Of my family"
Darrow finished his adrdess to an
accompaniment Of soDs; tears coursed
down the cheeKs Of many women and
among the men there was much muf
fled blowing of noses.
It was arranged that W. J. Ford,
assistant district attorney, would con
clude the arguments for The prosecu.
tions this afternoon, and that the case
would 90 10 the jury at O'Clock to-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06

Cured, it is said. near the Peninsula
Of Hagion oros in the Aegean Sea.
From this it would appear that the
transports we're proceeding not TO
Scutari but to Gallipoli where it was
proposed some time ago by the Bal
kan allies to make a flank attack on
the Turkish troops defending the
Dardane1es.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06
carranza seIzss a rort.

Washington, March 6.-Colonef
Carranza who is reported attempting
to extort money from Foreigners at
Cuidad Porfirio Diaz. has now seized
the Mexican customs nouse and Is
selling merchandise destined to the
interior Of Mexico at less than half
its value.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06
VIII Bombard euyamas.

Guyamas, Sonora, Mex, March e.
Grave anxiety among the $50 Ameri-
can residents of this seaport was
aroused today by reports that the
federal government is to send the
gunboat Guerrero up the coast to
shell the town Urgent representa-
tions are being made to detain the
cruiser Colorado, which arrived
Tuesday night but it is to leave Fri
day.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06
is THE KEY TO EPIRUS
THE BALKAN ALLIES NOW WILL
BE ABLE TO TAKE VALUABLE
PROVINCE
A TWO DAYS BOMBARDMENT
DURING THE ENGAGEMENT 10000
SHELLS FELL INTO BE-
LEAGuERED CITY

Athens. Greece. March e. The
Turkish fortress Of Janina, the key TO
the possession of the province Of
Epirus, with its garrison of 32344
men, surrendered to the Greek army
today after defense which formed
one of the most brilliant episodes Of
the Ballan wa.
The surrender was preceded by
fierce bombardment, lasting without
cessation for two days and two
nights. Every available gun, includ-
ing a number of heavy howitzers lent
by the servian artillery, was brought
to bear on the fort defending the be-
leaguered city.
No fewer than 10000 shells were
fred by the Greek guns during the
first days cannonade Gradually the
Turkish batteries at Bizani, Mano-
lara, Sakni and elsewhere we're ST
| lenced
The Greek commandrs, by a feint,
led the Turks to believe that their
attack would be made from the right.
AS soon as the attention Of the de-
TENDERS had been distracted, the
Greeks hurled large bodies Of infantry
onto the Turkish left. The Ottoman
troops, utterly surTIised, fell back IN
disorder.
The batteries on the heights Of
Bizani, the mainstay Of the defense,
had been unable to stand the pelting
of the shells and were reduced toI
complete silence at II o'clock yester-
day morning.
The Greeks pushed their forward
movement during the afternoon and
occupied the Turkish batteries on the
Sakni and Elias hills, capturing all
the guns and 11O artiilerymen. Then |
the Greek battalions gradually de-
ployed onto the plain in front Of the
city itself
The Turkish flight Immediately be
came general, despite all the efforts |
of the Ottoman officers to rally their
men. Whole detachments succumbed I
to panic and joined in mad race
into the city. The Greek troops fol
lowed in hot pursuit almost to the
walls. With all the defending bat
teries in the hands of the Greeks and
the Hellenic soldiers at the gates of
Janina, Essaad Pasha, the Turkish
commander, at 6 o'clock this morn
ing sent messengers under a flag OF
truce to Grown Prince Constantin
Of Greece announcing the surrender
Of the city and all the troops under
his command.
The fall of Janina was announced
by the crown prince to the Greek
war office in the following dispatch;
Enigma, Greek Headquarters,
March 6, a. m.--The Greek army
having occupied the entire left front /
Of the city of Janina and also Bizani
and astritza having been surround {
cd by our troops Essaad Pasha has
just informed me that his troops sur
render as prisoners Of war
Il win send you shortly details OF
the great victory Of our gallant
army"
Wild enthusiasm reigned at Athens
at the announcement OF the news. All I
the houses were decorated with flags.
Excited people thronged the thor
oughfares singing the Greek national
anthem, while joyous peals rang out
from every church steeple in the cap
ital.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06
WILL AVOID ALL FRICTION
HOWEVER. STRONG GUARD WILL
BE KEPT ON THE MEM-
CAN BOUNDARY.
BLISS TO MAKE A TOUR
BROADER GENERAL WILL RE-
PORT on CONDITIONS
ALONG THE BORDER.


Washington, Marcn 6.-Indications
that no immediate or sweeping
changes in the foreign policy Of the
United States are in contemplation
were offered today when Secretary
Bryan. without much qualification,
approved the letters and Instructions
by wire that went out to the Ameri-
can representatives abroad in coun-
tries where. stirring events are hap
pening.
It is true that in general this was
routine business, but yet it was in
ferred by the officials Of lesser rank
than the secretary, that President
Wilson intends to make careful
study Of the date to be presented to
him by Secretary Bryan before max
ing any radical changes in existing
policies. 1t became known today
that without abating tnis govern
ment's claim to the right to maintain
an efficient army patrol along the
Mexican border, the new administra-
toin intends to use every proper
means to avoid friction with The
Mexicans across the line.
In line with the disposition e adj
wise President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan OF the precise conditions along
the border, Brlgadier General Tas-
ker H. Bliss, commanding the south
ern department Of the army with
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston.
was today ordered to make roas
of inspection.
Mexlcans Regret Trouble.
General Ojeda. commander Of the
Mexican federals. has expressed re-
gret to American consular officers
at Nogales for the recent clashes
with American troops near Douglas,
Ariz.
General Ojeda assured the officers
that he would adopt means to pre-
vent further trouble and has ordered
the Mexican patrol withdrawn from
where the outbreaks occurred.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06

Vienna, March 5.-The Turkish
cruiser Hamid Ieh today sunk three
Greek transports loaded with Servian
troops on the way to scutarl, accord.
ing to a Constantinople dispatch
The attack on the transport oc-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06

Federal Troops Rush to the scene
Nogales, Ariz., March 6.-Reports
from the south say that Huerta forces
numbering more than 1000 already
nave entered southern Sonora, and
that more are being rushed from
Sinaloa state. Huerta's newly ap.
pointed military governor for Sonora
is said to be either at Guaymas or
Empalme preparing to reduce the
state to submission.
Service on Southern Pacific below
this point was cancelled today The
insurgent state authorities at Hermo-
sillo are using all trains seized yes
terday
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06

Lcmanued On Page FIvel
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-06
Daily Maxim

Common sense; ths
least fashionable
thing.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20
Teaching Agriculture
[From the Henderson Journal


notice agriculture be taught in the rural
NV Of Kentucky H
II doesn't interfere curriculum the
GUN In the school .r,l...E..
% we hereby teaching the rural
choo
To n DOES interfere with the curriculum in the schools
nterfered
stopped for fifty
thought
the faction which
~ mind full old Information that
useless stepped out into the world
the Of II tried to cram into him.
II has been done largely pupil for the
pupils by quitting school
ccpcs guard mauicuate
.oo enable the graduate TO
hattie sRuy which supposed to
be
The practical small minority at the
In
the pupils something useful
moth
worth here only half what
soil could
better SOIL s a better climate?
THERE is NOTHING WRONG BUT OURSELVES.
raised in the towns and
would tell how Farmers are
sol in debt and their
were enabled agriculture understood wher
there Is opportunity learn it.
practice Why take hor
cut country schools In place
and fances frs
turbeo
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20

Redeemer, and has taken from
him the greatest incentive to, AN
upright life. Contrast the de,
ception of these lying spirits
with the Scriptural hope of a
resurrection from the dead, as
follows:
go that thou wouldest hide me
in sheol (the tomb,) that thou
wouIdest keep me secret, until
thy. wrath be past, that thou
wohldest appoint me a set time
and remember me! If man
die, shall he live again? All the
days of my appointed time will
wait till my change come. Thou
shalt call lin the resurrection
morning,) and / will answer thee
thou wilt have desire to the
work of thy hands" Job14 :l3.
Is. The resurrection morning
is near.
The Wondering dew.
q. j. Woodwork.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20
NO CALL FOR TROOPS
IN HENDERSON COUNTY
Gov. McCreary Says He Is Ready To
Suppress all Lawtessness

Frankfort, KY, June l8.-(Spe-
ciaD-Gov. McCreary says he stands
ready to use all the power aud re-
sources at his command to protect
the farmers OF the Henderson stem
ming district from depredations of
night riders. He said today:
~ am ready to lend all the assis-
lance In my power to the suppression
of lawlessness. No request has
been made for troops. L was ad-
vised by people from there that SOL
diers could accomplish nothing. A
delegation from Henderson county
called on me in regard to the situa-
ton. I offered reward for the ar
rest of the offenders. I told them
that had offered rewards Ia the
name of the State in other counties,
and the rewards had caused detec-
tives to 60 into those counties in the
hope of earning 1t.
Later to a caller from Henderson
1 stated that If requested 1 would
employ detectives to go into the
county and hunt for the perpetra-
tors of these depredations. 1 am
ready to do everything In the power
of the Governor Of the State to assist
the locol authorities"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20
DON'T LEAVE DARLINGTON
40 Need To Seek Altar. The Evidence
ia At Your Door

No need to leave Earliagton to
hunt up proof, because you have il
here at home. The straightforward
statement of an darlington resident
like that given below, bears an in
terest for every man, woman and
child here In Darlington.
John w. Davenport, Darlington,
KY, says: 81 suffered from kidney
trouble more than tongue can tell.
MY back was so sore and lame that
/ could not work for days at time
and the kidney seeretions were
scanty. There was a constant pain
In my head that almost blinded me
I became Dizzy, dark spots fioated
before my eyes and / would reel
like a drunken man. Nothing did
me any good until a fellow-workman
told me he had used Doan's Kidney
Pills with success. / got a supply
at the st. Bernard Mining Co. In
corporatsd TWAS only few weeks
before theyremoved the trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's -
and take no other.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20
Hopkins Circuit Court Reversed in TUT.
ton Case

Frankfort. KY, June 17.-Rever-
sing the Hopkins Circuit Court in
the case of the Hopkins County
Board of Education againzt o. e.
Dudley, teacher in the Darlington
school, the Court of Appeals held
that the act of the General Assem-
bly, giving county boards the right
to contract for the education of coun-s
ty pupils in town and city high
schools had reference to 'real" high
schools. BY arrangement with the
Darlington common school the coun-
ty board was to pay the tuition of
common school graduates, and
while the Darlington school was not
q high school, @. n. Dudley was
employed to teach advanced branch
es. Upon refusal to pay the tuition
fees he brought suit,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
Otsanhsiion Formed In Henderson To
Combat Night Riders

Henderson, KY, June l3.-Volun'
teers were armed and sent TO the
tobacco patches of Western Kentuc-
ky to-day to halt might riding" af-
ter the organization OF a vigilance
committee which numbers nearly
400 members here. The armed vol
unteers will attempt to check inter-
ference with tobacco planting.
Organization OF the committee re-
suited from frequent recent clashes
between warning tobacco interests
the planters and those who seek to
restrict the tobacco acreage. One OF
the might riders" 1t was snnoun'
ced to-day, has given a list of men,
bers IN his locality to the vigilaLtes.
Editions of an evening paper which
has vigorously objected to methods
OF the might riders" were issued to
day uAder armed guard, after an
alleged plot to wreck the newspapers
plant had been frustrated.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20
Uncle James Kelley Dead

''Uncle" Jimmie Kelley, a
former citizen of this city died
at the home of his-son in Herrin,
ILL.,, of Senile Debility Thursday
morning. His remains were
brought to this city for enter
ment in the Catholic cemetery.
He leaves many friends in this
city. He was among the first
citizens that came to this city
when coal was first found here.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20
HUsTLER's FOR HOPKINS
Below !, The Report OF The Slogan
Committee

I'VE beg to advise that the ad-
vertising committee met to con
slider the selection ofths slogans
which have been handed In In
the slogan contest, which closed
today. We were gratified at the
great amount of interest taken
in this contest, and we found on
counting the slogans that they
numbered 130, making it no easy
task to choose.
After carefully considering
every slogan, the committee de-
cided that the first prize of Five
Dollars donated by the Hopkins
County Bank, should be given
Mr.. r. B. Rubins, whose slogan
was "Hustlers for Hopkins
The second prize of Three Dol.
lars given by the Dulin Store,
was awarded to Mr.. j. w. Lar.
kin, of jacksonville, whose slo
gan was "Hopkins for Hopkins
in Hopkins
In this connection we would
recommend that a slogan contes
be inaugurated to choose a slogan
for Madisonville or for any OtheI
town or community in the coun
ty that desires to have a slogan
"We are of the opinion tina
the Hopkins County Commercial
Club has secured a slogan that j
very appropriate, and we woul'
recommend it used on a mem
bership button and on the sta
tionary of the members of tn
club.
Respectfully submitted,
H. J.J. Glenn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20
ASSEMBLY OF
VIII Be Held Al Dawson June z2.27--'
Large Attendance 10 Looked For
And A Strong Program

The fourth annual session of
the Kentucky Baptist Workers
Assembly will convene at Daw-
son Springs. KY, June 20 to 81.
This IDLY is to aid the Bap--
fist laymen in their work. The
services of the best preachers anda
lecturers in the south have BEEN
secured to conduct the services.
DR.. j. B. Gambrell, of Dallas,
Texas, will be the principal
speaker at each nights service.
DIR. Gambrell is noted throughout
the south as an editor, preacher
and lecturer.
DR.. e. O. Dargan, president of
the Southern Baptist convention
and pastor OF the First church at
Macon, Ca. will lecture in the
morning on the Book, Of
Ephesians.
DR.. Joshua Oravett, of Denver,
will preach the afternoonRser-
mons and Mr.. L. r. Leavell,s one
of the most noted Sunday school
leaders in the world, will control
the Sunday school work.!
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20
McGary.Perry'

Cards have been received by sew
eral people In this city announcing
the wedding of Walton Perry, for
merly with the Drug Department
Of the st. Bernard Mining Co., and
Miss Martha McGsry of Portland,
Tex. They will make their future
home in Mayfield where Mr.. Perry
is In the drug department. He was a
citizen of this citv several years and
there Is no one that had more
friends in the city aud much regret
was expressed when he left here
several years ago for better posi-
tion. Miss McGary is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGary
and was raised In this city. She,
numbers her friends by those who
know her. She taught school in,
this city several terms before leav-
ing here with her parents for Port
land, Texas. The Bee joins their
friends In best wishes for long life
of happiness and success.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-20
SLIGHT CHANGE
IN PROGRAM
Msmmoth Cave Party VIII 90
Up Barren River To Bowling
Green Going sad Come
Down
UPPER sRHHx myBs eEpvRNNc

There has been Oenenclai
change made in the Bees Nam
moth Cave Diamond Ring Cor
test trip. Instead Of going as
heretofore we will so from
Evansville to Bowling Green on
the steamer and thence by rail
TO the cave. This will give the
party the benefit of the grand
scenery slong Barren river and
a ride over the Mammoth Gave
railroad. Returning they will
leave the Gave on the steamer
Bowling Green and come all the
way on Green river TO BVaDs-
ACiEe. This change was made'to
J dow the party to zee the
beauties of both &reen and Bar
rem rivers. The party will leave
on 81 Monday and will return
Saturday night. We would sug-
gest that each member of the
party take apair OF low heel.
easy shoes for the trip In the
cave. A suit case is all that is
necessary, as very few clothes are
needed on this trip and the less
baggage you have the better you
get along. All baggage belong
ing to the party will be placed
in the special coach at darlington
and will be looked after at
Evansville by the manager OF
the party. This is one trip where
there is absolutely no worry and
NO responsibility resting on any
member of the party.
Badges will be pinned on each
member of the party and they
must be worn until the return II
made as they are your pass into
everything going. Don't fail to
be on time and get yo0r. dinner
before leaving darlington, as We
will not have time to eat al
Evansville until supper and will
have supper on the boat. The
boat leaves for the Gave prompt.
ly OF s o'clock. All members
must be at the boat by sc.