davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11
NORMAL NOTES

The Trigonian society met in reg
gllar session Monday morning. The
matter Of a party and the purchasing
Of pennants were discussed at this
time.
The Philomathean society was fa-
yored with vocal solo by r. r. Lar
kin at its meeting on wednesday
morning. There were several other
pleasing selections on the program.
I'VE were pleased at the address on
~Mexicog given by II. w. seamon at
chapel on Tuesday morning. He start
ed By telling the history Of Mexico
and leading up to the present time,
giving an account Of each revolution
and uprising. He said that there were
more non-combatanJe killed than 9TH
ers.
School was dismissed for the week
Wednesday afternoon. This being
noly Week was the reason for our
short respite from lessons.
The Englishman is far safer ii
fhat forn country than the American,
was another one Of his statements
Ue pleased the students greatly ant
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11
LEGISLATURE MUST
FURNISH The Cash
OTHERWISE THE ADDITION TO
THE ASYLUM CANNOT BE
MADE POSSIBLE

Santa Fe, April 11.-"The State
Asylum for the Insane at Las Vegas
faces crisis said Acting Governor
20. C. de Baca today. 1T cannot take
care of one additional patient, as it is
crowded to the very doors. Unfor-
rtunately, no indebtedness can be le-
gally incurred for an addition to the
building and the legislature alone can
give relief There are now 1858 pa
tents crowded into buildings wholly
inadequate for the purpose The in
crease in the number of insane per
sons is also alarming. The ratio is
more than one for each thousand in
habitants.
"These is a movement on foot
among western states for an agree
ment that each state take care Of its
own insane. There are a large num-
ber of persons at the asylum at Las
Vegas who became insane in other
states and by right should be cared
for elsewhere. On the other hand,
there are doubtlessly quite pumbeF
of INDECENT people in the sta FhS
should have the care of the stats in
stitution Then there are also a con.
siderable number who are being taken
care of in private institutions, SO
that the number of insane in pro
portion to population is alarmingly
great"
In former administrations the trus-
tees have sed enough money from
the regular appropriations to erect
all necessary additions.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

E. Dowling of Ration, trainmaster
for the northern portion Of the New
Mexico division of the Santa
Fe Railway company, has been ap-
pointed division superintendent on the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railway,
accoFding to the Ration Reporter. Mr..
powling's appointment came through
}. M. Kurn, president of the road, who
recently resigned as general superin-
tendent Of the western grand division
Of the Santa Fe. Mr.. Dowlings sue
cessor has not been appointed.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11
ARMY els MORE FOOD

Colorado Springs. Colo, April IL
The army of the unemployed that ar
rived here late Thursday night from
the west is still in camp at Roswell,
north of here, awaiting through Rock
Island freight train east. The men
are orderly. Sufficient provisions
were in camp to feed the men today.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11
GOOD WEATHER IS TO
PREVAIL TOMORROW
FORECAST lis FOR CLEAR SKIES
WITH WARMER TEMPERA-
TURE FOR EASTER

Despite the fact that today has
been gloomy and disagreeable, the
weather man promises fair skies for
tomorrow, and the ladies of the city
doubtless will be delighted. Accord
ing to the report the day will be
clear and the weather warm.
EARLY yesterday evening rain began
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

The vaudeville show that appeared
at the Browne theater last might prov
ed to be an exception and was really
an enjoyable show. The ..Seven Hap
py Youngsters in series of humor-
Gus occurrences In a school room,
caused large audiences at both shows
much laughter. The same show will
be given again this evening.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

The Ladies' guild will have cakes,
cookies, bread, doughnuts, salads, ba-
ked beans and colored eggs for sale
Saturday afternoon. Wheeler Build
ing, Douglas avanue.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

to fall and by this morning snow was
falling. The storm continued at inter
walls all day, but probably will pass
away this evening and give entrance
to pretty day tomorrow when all
womankind may come forth with an
array of new Easter hats and gowns.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

when he went golfing early today. He
arose before any Df the other guests
at the hotel whore he is stopping ana
with DR.. Cary 7. Grayson, his aide,
had the links to himself. Secretary
McAdoo joined the presidential party
today. His fiancee. Miss Eleanor viii
son, is here.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

All Scottish Rite Masons are re
Quested to meet Sunday morning,
April 70, at 1870 a. m. at the temple
to take part in the Ceremony Of Re-
the Seven Symbolic Lights.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

The Ladies' guild, Of st, Pauls Me
mortal church, will have an Easter
sale Saturday afternoon, beginning at
2 o'clock. The sale will be in the
room west Of the Electric Light and
Power company office, Wheeler Build
ing, Douglas avenue ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

The annual Eastern Star ball will
occur Friday night, April II, at the
armory. A five-piece orchestra will
furnish the music. A jolly time is
assured. Tickets $1.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Nothing more acceptable than box
of Liggetts chocolates forSour Easter
offering. At Murphey's Drug Store
Adv. aa
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11
Finch's Golden wedding Rye aged
III wood. Direct from the distillery to
Hon At the Lobby, OF course. ADV.

& He who "hesitates" in the ball room
Il in fashion, but anywhere else he
gets left. Do not. hesitate to buy a
Gaberdine raincoat, Sale price $11.95;
regular price, SIS. Taichert's Clothing
store. Correct garments for men,
ADV @ 's@
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

We have arranged to deliver free
Of charge, regular sized bundles Of
old newspapers at 10 cents each. Pay
messenger upon delivery. Optic,
phone Main 2.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Old newspapers, about 80 to bundle
delivered free. Pay messenger upon
delivery. Price 10 cents 1er bundle.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Business mems lunch every Monday
from 1until 1870 p. m. at the Ro-
maine.-AAdv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11
McApoo. THE LOVER

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
April 11.-Bright sunshine and warm
temperature greeted President Wilson
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Fresh for Easter, Liggett's candy, al
Murphey's Drug Store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Buy your Easter hat from Mrs. L.
P. Wright and save money 500 Sixth,
street-Ady
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Easter hats now on display and very
very cheap. Mrs. L. P. Wright. ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Fresh for Easter, Liggett's choco-
lates, at Murphey's Drug store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Easter Sunday special dinner at the
Hotel Romaine, so cents.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Old Taylor whiskey and Sherwood
Rye at the Opera Bar.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Fresh Liggetts candy for Easter at
Murphey's Drug store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Do not forget to buy an apron at
the Ladies' guild sale.-Ady.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Easter boxes of Liggett's candy at
Murphey's Drug Store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11

Light automobile lamps at 6:50
O'Clock this evening.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-11
LOCAL NEWS

Light automobile lamps at 6:5S
o'clock this evening.
Easter boxes of Liggetts candy at
Murphey's Drug Store.-Adv.
Do not forget to buy an apron at
the Ladies' guild sale.-Adv.
Fresh Liggett's candy for Easter at
Murphey's Drug Store.-Adv.
Old Taylor whiskey and Sherwood
Rye at the Opera Bar.-Adv.
Easter Sunday special dinner at the
Hotel Romaine, so cents. ADV.
Easter hats now on display and very
very cheap. Mrs. L. P. Wright. ADV.
Fresh for Easter, Liggett's choco-
lates, at Murphey's Drug Store.-Adv.
Buy your Easter hat from Mrs. L.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
STEEPlE JACK IS KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Hun- dreds of pc pie on the streets here today witnessed George Anderson, a steeple Jack, fall II stories from the flagpole of the Sheldon building 10 his death Anderson had gone to he t1p of the poe to make some repairs to it, and his work had at tracted he attention of large crowds on the streets below him. Suddenly. both women and men screamed as they saw the man fall from the flagpole. striking on the side of he r~of and then falling to the pave ment below, where his body lay mangled and dead.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
Two Good Games
 Played Yesterday

Owing 10 the railroad celebration he curling games will be disc ntin- ued until tomorrow night. Two ua- usually good games were played yesterday afternoon, which changed he standing of the rinks in an i'm portant way
 Johnson. who had a perfect SC ra until yesterday, was beaten by Men zie, the score being 14 to F, The game between Beraud and Rickert resulted in the former winning, the score being 24 to II.
 Following is the standing of the rpl,e
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
REACTIONARIES AT WORK.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22.- Reactionary Republicans and the re actionary Democrats are working to- gether for the plan which is suppos- d to have been originated by the axFress companies which will pre- vent the postmaster general from hanging the parcel post rates with put the consent Cf congress These same senators and representatives are also opposing the proposed pur- hase of the existing railroads in Alaska. Thes insist that the purchase if the roads would cause endless litigation and w-uld eat np most Of he appropriation.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
State Democrats
 Seek a Candidate

California Democrats are having some trouble in getting a suitable man to run for govern r. according to late news from that city.
 Representative John F., Raker who is in Washington. is in daily re- ceipt of letters from San Francisco Democrats urging him to become a candidate for governor Raker ms rel jed, however. that unless he enters the canvass for United States sena or. he will try for another term in congress.
 Haker is very popular in his dis triCt. particularly in the mining counties. where. should he run for senator, he would practically receive the unanimous Democratic vote at he primaries.
 Some of Congressman Church's s friends are advising him tO be a candidate for governor or United States senator. but Church prefers ts again represent his district in the
 OuSe.
 San Diego Democrats are suggest ing that Representative Kettner run for governor So far the congress man from the South has given no leed [" the call.
 It is rumored that if James D. Phe- an can get rid of all the other Democratic candidates for governor and senator, he will place Lorin A, Hanlev of Los Angeles on his ticket for the governorship. Hanley's friends have promised 10 give the Los Angeles Democracy to Phelan. Tn return Phelan is expected to de liver San Francisco to Hanley The latter is chairman of the Board of Public Works of Los Angeles, and once ran for congress( reducing the average Republican majority.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
.Ceer Wants to Be
 Governor Again

PORTLAND. Feb. 22-T. T. Geer. former governor of Oregon has an nounced his candidacy for election again t he office of chief eNecu- tive of the s.ate Mir. Geer has affiliated himself with the Prohibit tion party. and will be a candidate on the Prohibition tickets al the state primaries.
 Since retiring from the solernOrship a few years age MT Geer has made his home in Portland. and has been in the real estate business. II had been announced by his friends some time az that he had retired perm anently from public life, and his a1- luunCement of entering the race again for goyernorship has created some surprise here
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
THOUSAND SEALS KILLED

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb 22- George Clark, of the Sanford uni versity, told the house committee which is making an Investigation into the killing of seals, that 3.ooo Pribiloff seals wera killed last year fr food for natives. The government could have permitted the killing O '000O seals. he said without in turing the herd and have retaine7 he skins, which would have reach Cd a total value of $a00.0
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
Several Seniors of
 Yale Dismissed

NEW HAVEN. CCun., Feb. 22.- More than a score of the members of the Senior class of Yale uniyersi- " have been expelled. following a rrobe into their c-nduct The sen iors were charged with having had a midnight joIlification in which a number of girls took part
 After careful inyes tiga1ion the faculty determined that the charges against the seniors we:e in effect true. and they were pro mptly eHpeli- ei. In dismissing the seniors, the faculty took occasi Il to declare that he moral standard of the universl- " would be maintained at any cost
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
England Resents
 Mexican Policy

LONDON. Feb. 22-The foreign 5ffice resents what it terms te be President Wilson's "Shlly, shally pol 'rv." The criticism of the President $ direct and almost insulting in it's
 erms. The London newspapers are demanding that Wilson intervene in Mexico, and p-Qular indignation over
 ne reported death of a British sub feet by the Mexican rebels, is grow ing.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 22.- Secretary of State Bryan has ordered probe into the death of Benton who was killed by General Villa s men. From England has come the assurance that the government will wait the result f the investigation >eFore taking any action in regard to 9enton's death.
 It is belieeyd that the discussion of
 he Benton affair will become a ma fer of official concern in the United States senate. Senators are showing ar uneasiress. and MT. Bryan and
 he President may be fCrced to take more active measures in protecting the Americans and foreigners in Mexico.
 A message has been received from General Villa ia which the rebel lead ar poin.s out a provision in the Amer ran army regul2tfons which lustllles he execution of armed proWiers. He 1u tes General Jackson and other ormv officers to prove that he was justified in his action of having Benton executed.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
Stefansson arty
 Is Declared Safe

DAWSON, Feb. 22.-Stefanss9 n and his party are safe, according to in formation brought here by pr2spec- ors. who declares that Stefansson was at Fort McPherson on February 5, where he went to post some letters.
 No news has been heard fr9m the Karluk, the vessel in which the 5. .efansson expedition sailed, and 1t s believed that she has been lost while the party was absent from her. Stefansson will return to Herschel island.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
DIAZ IN HIDING.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22,-Dtaz su1- denly left his ho.el in this city to- lay, and his whereabouts is unknown. The reason for his mysterious de- parture is explained by the annunce- ment that Mexicans who are op- posed to him, had planned to assas- sinate him, and the plan had been 1ivulged to him by friends. It is believed that he has left his city and has gone to some other place for hiding
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

While there are some things about he Canadian mining laws which do n~t appeal to Alaskans, f must be admitted that the system Of record ing which is in general use on the other side of the line is far suDerio, to our own The Canadians have been on the constant lookou. f r oppor- 'unities 10 improve their laws, an turing the years which have elapsed since the discovery of the klondike, ! system of recording has been evolv- ad which leaves little to be desired. The government is ready at all times Q supply recorders for new districts md they usually are among the first ,n the ground with a full supply of stationery and an intimate knowledge of their duties.
 When a stalker applies for claim in Yukon territory, he receives imme 'iatelv a receipt for cash paid the recorder, and if the claim is open 70 record, he receives within a few lays q certificate of lease. common iy known as a grant The grant is made in triplicate, one copy going 10 he stalker, one to the Dawson office, md the third the federal seat CI government. undef that system. 1t $ impossible to lose the records and the territorial or federal government is At all times in a position to che@' up the work of any recor1er.- Valdez ProspeCtor.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
HEAVY STORM ENDS.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-SeVeraI lays storm. that has been the rst in the history of Southern California has ended and the sun in shining bright here today About 100 houses were destroyed in this city, and the total loss from the storm is esti- mated at $4,500,000. There were seven deaths. Orange groves suf- fPred but little.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
GIRL CAUSE OF CRIME.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Finding his sweetheart drinking whiskey, Herman Peters killed himself here last night, after shooting with fatal results into a crowd of men. whom he charged with having caused his sweetheart to drink. One man is lead as the result of the shooting and four G hers are fatally wounded.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
TO LOWER MILK PRICES.

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-The price of canned milk is to be cut 9 cents a ease as a result of the invasion of he Holland and Swiss firms in the American markets. The reduction Is he result of the lowering of the tar if on canned milk. Ii is believed that the local produc, will be lowered meet the new prices of the for ign milk
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
PLANS LONG FLIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Avia- tor Christopherson is preparing to make a flight so from this city to Seattle He believes that he will he able to make the entire trip with out stopping. If he is successful h his atempt, he will set new record in America for long distance flights.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
WASHOUTS STOP TRAINS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 22-Wash- outs along the lines between here and Los Angeles have demoralized the train service and for many hours trains have been held up at various places The rains have ceased but it will probably be two or three days before railroads iRll be in condition for continued operation.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
FLEMING TO BE RELEASED.

BEDDING, Feb. 22.-Daniel Elem ing, who was convicted here two years ago for killing a Tacoma man, aill be given his freedom by order of the supreme curt. The court, in rendering its decision. declared that the evidence was not suffice2t for conviction.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
coNFEssEs MANY MURDERS

HANNIBAL. Mo. Feb. 22-Start- ling revelations have been made to the police here by John Kidwell, who has confessed that he has killed several families in Kansas during the last few years. kidWell says that in each ease he used an axe to accomplish his crime. His sanity IS heing uueStioned.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
MANAGER MISSING.

DENVER. Feb 22.-Harmon Shy der the general manager f the Unit ed Sta.es Cement company, is miss ing. An effort is being made by the police to locate him. An eXamina- ion of his accounts shows that he is short $S.68o belonging to his com .lnN-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
SUBMARINE FAILS.

TOKYO. Japan. Feb, 22.-While a .ew submarine vas undergoing q est here t.day, it failed 10 rise at he time expected, and it is feared hat something has gone wrong with f and that all on D ard are suffoca cd
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
EJFRTA'S ACT ESENTED.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 22.-Much in jienation has been aroused here be- -ause President Huerta prohibited Deon girls from placing flowers on he grave of former President Madero 1a the anniversary of his assasslna- ion
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
PENSIONS RESTORED.

PEKIN, China. Feb. 22.-The presl- lent of the Republic has restored to the descendants of Confucius their pensions. The pensions had been taken from them under the Manchu rule, causing much dissatisfaction.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
CAPITAL STOCK REDUCED.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. 22.-ln compliance with the attitude of the government the Atlantic Coast Steam ship line reduced their capital stock from s17. .OO0,0 ,000 to SS,000000
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
HARMONIE SOCIETY TO MEET.

The members of the Harmonic society will meet at their hall at ? o'clock this afterno n. Members are requested to bring their instruments md their masks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
MEAT TRlsFIC rNEAINzED
BN BRITISH SEIZURE.

Chicago. Dec. 30 shipment Of an
food supplies handled by Chicaso
packers 60 Europe has ceased com
pieteiy Ia the curse OF the last six
weeks because n the seizure Of meat
CarRocs by Great britain.
This atatomeut was made here to-
day by Alfred Urion. attorney for The
packers. who said protests had been
made 90 the state department prcvi-
Gus 60 the presentation 90 the case
10 the Btitish government
When the nrt seizure was made
six weeks ago we thought that u
might be ara error. but the c%ontinu-
ance 81 this practice proved that we
were in error ana we have Seen
pressing the stute department for as
sistance.' said Mr Urion. Mean
while our commerce with Europe has
been driven from the seas and no re-
vival seems %prnhnhie until satisfac-
tory assurances arc received from
London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30

toonanued from page oue.)

law and its OBLIGATIONS. says the
Standard. "As PRESIDENT Wilson him-
self hints. there are people .n Amer
lea who complicate the situation by
taking e less rigid view ihan Hhelr
government"
The comment In the Globe % char
~acteristic 81 that newspapers attitude
toward American affairs.
The American government ~ 81
feet demands b VI should renouncc
la the Interest Of American profile our
most potent weapon against our
caemy; that We should raise the
blocNade against the enemy sup
plies Gays the Globe. lt contends
that the American government re-
manned silent In the face 81 Violation
Of an the conventions adofted al The
lIague and The "~indefensible outrages
Inflicted on Belgium" it continues.
"rhe voice " the great neutral ma
ton which seeks 60 Be the hual ar
bitter Ia civilization Is raised for ;he
nrst time. not on am question Of
higher morality. but 10 express im-
r~aiiencc ai the Tact that tho greatest
war IA the history ~ the world hal
interfered with th. opportunities 81
American traders 90 make money out
OF enc necessities oi bcliiserents"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
GERM ANS Will NOT SIZE
BELGIAN RELIEF SUPPLIIt'

New York. Dec. 90-Ldndon ".
Bates vice nhnirWnu ~ The Amcri-
can commissio ion for relief IN Belgium,
announced today that he Aad re-
Ccived assurances that the Germans
would mabo no further acquisitions
OF GOD supplies in Belgium while
Americans were sending relief there
Mr.. Batos said that he based his
announcement upon q Communica-
tlon received from the state depart
meut which transmitted o cRhleRram
"a that effect from Ambassador Ger
ard at Berlin Mr. Gerard, Il was an
nounced. WAS acting in his new ca
pacity az % OF the chairmcn OF the
commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-30
THOSE SUDDEN TwINGEs
Brlng Suffering To Many an AIim-
qucrquc Reader.

BIlng Suffering To Many an AIim-
qucrquc Reader.
Pain Is natures signal OF distress
A warning not Ia be ignored
Those sharp twinges ia the back
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING
Are frequent signs Of kidney
trouble.
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the Kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan'a Kidney pills.
Endorsed abroad - endorsed a,
home.
Read Albuquerque testimony.
j. ]. RYAN. 323 ". Broadway, Al
buquerqe. says: 81 had noticed for
some time that my kidneys weren't
acting ms they should. The jar OF
riding on a wagon and heavy llftine
weakened them. had sharp twinges
in the small of my back. My head
ached and had dizzy spells. l got
Doan's Kidney pills after a neighbor
had given "a public statement. telling
how they had cured him OF kidney
complaint. one box was all ] need
ed for a permanent cure
Price soc. az an dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct
DOaa's Kidney pills-ihe same that
Mr.. Ryan bad. Fostcr-Mllburn CO.
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.