davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-18
CONTINUED on Page -Four,
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, May 1S.-Senate:, Met
at IL o'clock
Debate resumed on tolls exemption.
Considered agricultural appropria-
tion bill.
House: Met at noon.
Bills considered under requirement
of unanimous consent
Judiciary subcommittee continued
hearing of impeachment charges
against Justice Wright Of the District
of Columbia supreme court.
Delegation of two members of Just
Government league, . Maryland suf-
fragist organization, unsuccessfulls
sought hearing on suffrage before the
rules committee.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-18
AMERICANS ARE osLIrERATED

Sandwich, England, May 1S.-Jer-
ONE D. Travers. amateur golf cham
pion of the United States, was elimI-
mated today in the first round Of the
contest Of the Bfitish amateur cham
pionship. The chance that an Amer
lean would take the title across the
Atlantic was thereby reduced to =
minimum Charles A H. Palmer. who
defeated Trayers by two up, is the
Irish open champion and was the run
ner-up to John Ball for the champion
ship in 1912. He ccMeyyfrom Hans
forth. England. moi FOO.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-18
TRUJIlLO PLEADS GUILTY
ADMITS FIRING "A REVOLVER ON
BRIDGE STREET AND GETS
A HEAVY FINE
MsCHOOLER CASE CALLED.
RANcHER ACCUSED OF MANNING
LIVESTOCK is PUT ON TRIAL 4
THIS AFTERNOON

Much was. accomplished during the
opening hours of the spring term of
the district court for San Miguel
county this morning. The grand jury
was empanelled and started upon its
labors after receiving instructions
from Judge David j, Leahy; the petit
jury panel was completed; an accused
man was brought in, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced criminal case
was set for trial this afternoon and
the court spent an hour and a half
listening to the complaints Of taxpay-
ers who declare their assessment for
1913 was too large.
When it is recalled that the empanel-
ling of the grand and petit iuries often
required a full day or even more, un-
der the old regime, it will be realized
with what great dispatch and bust
nesslike methods the affairs of the
court are being administered nova
days.
Following are the grand and petit
jury rolls:
Grand jury Claudio Amanda, fore
man; Fulgencio Madrid, Nazario Ro-
nero, Jose y Sag4 e. Victor Roybal,
santiago Baca, taIdfno Fadiiia, six
to Garcia, Regino Tafoya, Toribio
Martinez, Candido Padilla, Solomon
Ortiz, Juan Segura, Juan de Jesus
Duran, Noberto Encinias, Apolonio
Padilla, Melton Ulibarri, Reyes Gal
legos, Gregorio Anaya, Pedro Tenorio
and Aurelio Jaramillo.
The petit jury-Hilario Delgado, vi
Wan Baca, Teofilo Martinez, Leandro
Esquibel, Dionicio Ulibarri, Benigno
Trujillo, Guillermo Garcia, Fred Eg-
CERT, Juan ]. Maestas, Jr., Esquipula
Griego, Desiderio Gonzales, Candido
Macs, Anastacio Sandoval, Placido
Sandoyal, Marcelino Montoya, Meren-
ciano Baca, AlcariO Jaramillo, Pilaf
Abeyta, JVictor Solano, Pablo Garcia,
Rafael Gallegos, Nestor Griego, Jose
Flores and Encarnacion Valdez.
In instructing the grand jury Judge
Leahy told the members to make care
full investigations into all alleged In
fractions of the laws. He told them
to be especially careful to indict per.
sons whom they believed to be guilty
of violation of the statute against the
carrying of concealed weapons and
their discharge in settlements, the
anti-gainbling laws, the law requiring
that children be sent to school, the
Sunday saloon closing law and mum
erous other statutes which are fire.
quently violated.
| The following officers of the court
were appointed Damacio Macs, in
terpreter to the grand jury; Juan Ia
foya, bailiff to the grand jury Refu
gio Esquibel, court clier; Juan B
Gonzales and Luis Delgado, bailiffl
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-18
General strIke h ohlo

Columbus, O., May 18.-Orders de-
EesazdngA A sbske d all coal miners =
Ohio went out from headquarters OF
district No. 6, United Mines workers
of America here today. Miners Of
ficials today also began paying strike
benefits of SO per week to every mem
Der of the organization. The mines
have been closed since April IS. ON
the order of the operators.
John Moore, president of the dis
trict, announced the International
executive committee ratified the rec
ommendation of the Ohio committee
for a strike last week. Officers and
members of the Ohio miners union
were not ratified, however, until to-
day.
The strike will place the miners
on the offensive instead of the de-
fensive," said President Moore.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-18

Washington, May 1S.-General
Huerta has authorized the Mexican
mediation delegates to submit his re-
signation, in case such a course is
found necessary to settlement in
the peace negotiations. This was stat
ed positively in dispatches today from
a thoroughly competent diplomatic
source in Mexico City, to one of the
foreign representatives here, and con-
firms intimations given by friends of
one of the delegates here yesterday.
According to this information from
Mexico City, General Huerta at first
authorized the delegates to discuss
only the question of the Tampico con-
flict, leading to the American occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz. Later the Mexican
dictator, it is explained, came to re-
cognize the necessity of a broader
settlement and then conveyed to the
delegates assurances that he was pre-
pared to step down should this course
be found necessary by them.
The problem causing chief concern
to diplomats in Mexico City now is
that of the form of administration to
be established during the interim be-
fore a constitutionally elected presi-
dent could assume office. No inti-
nations concerning the name of a
possible successor to Huerta were
contained in the dispatch. this subject
being one in which it would be neces-
sary to consult the opinion Of the con-
stitutionalists and other leaders in
Mexico.
Supreme Court Justice Lamar and
Frederick w, Lehman, who will rep
resent the United States at the peace
conference at Niagara Falls, Ont, to-
day arranged to leave Washington at
o'clock tomorrow morning. This ar
rangement will put the American
delegates at the scene of the. confer
ence about the time the Mexican dele
gates arrive there from New York.
The information of Huerta's atti-
tude agrees with the view obtained
by some of the close friends of the
Mexicans during their stop here. Acl
cording to this view the delegates
realized the present administration
az tEoxioo (,;tv. was fast going To
pieces and 1t was inevitable that
Huerta give place to some other au-
thority. 1t did not, however, disclose
that Huerta had authorized his resig-
nation If they considered that course
necessary, and this more definite
phase was first made known in the
dispatch through diplomatic channels
Who will come after Huerta, whe
ther an individual or provisional
commander, still is an open question
but it is gathered the succession will
be likely to fall on military leaders
who have come into prominence 'by
arbitrary force"
constitutIonaIists not Considered
"The Huerta delegates never viii
agree to the selection for prOvisiona
president of any of the constitutional
ist military men, said man WHIT
had a long talk with the Huerta rep
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-18


witness admitted he had been locked
up once since Beeker's first trial He
was questioned closely about the
killing of negro who was shot dur
ing one of Becker's gambling raids.
Pitt admitted he had been suspected
for the mans death.
A typewriter statement by Pitt
which was turned over to one Of
Beckers former lawyers was read
to the jury. IN this statement Pitt
said Becker had been framed up
about the gambling situation and Ros
enthal had told him he was going e
do it. Here recess was taken unit
. 80 O'Clock.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-18
HUERTA AUTHORIZES DELEGATES TO
PEACE CONFERENCE TO DECLARE HIS
willingness TO resign OFFICE
known personally to the military lead
ers of the constitutionalists.
Msdlstors Reach Meeting place


Niagara Falls, Ont, May 1S.-With
the arrival today of Romulo Naon.
Argentine minister, the first of the
South American mediators to reach
the scene where they will formally
open their conference Wednesday, the
effort to compose the Mexican situar
ton made real start. James P. Nee
of the Brazilian consulate in New
York also arrived today. Among 9th
ers here are Mr.. Morairi, secretary
to the Brazilian ambassador, and Sc
nor Algara r. de Tarrerros, former
charge d'affaires of Mexico at Wash
ington.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-18
EouR SAILORS RESCUED

Halifax. N. S.. May 1S.-The Unit
ed States revenue cutter Seneca ar
rived here today with four survivors
of the burned steamer Columbia
whom she picked up from their small
boat 40 miles south Of Sable island at
/ o'clock yesterday The condition
of the men is serious. but it i be-
lieved they viii live
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-18
clLRERson RESUMES sEkr

Washington. May 1s.--After a ab-
sence Of Is months. due 70 Illness,
Senator Culherzon Of Texas TO-DAY =.
sumed his seat N re senate
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-18
GOVERNMENT TROOPS Will REMAIN
in STRIKE DISTRICT TILL THE STATE
{ OF COLORADO Can RESTORE ORDER
President Wilson Lets Ii Be Known, How
ever. That He Expects Speedy Action
MINERS ARE SAID TO BE CONCEALING ARMS

Country Surrounding Trinidad Is Declared VIII Become
Armed Camp Soon Federal Soldiers Are Withdrawn
Consres Heating Tells Washington Officials Labor g
Trodbles VIII Not End Until Mine Owners Agree 10
Arbitration Governor Ammons Will Call on
Militia Again Only in Drest Need
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

FOR SALE-A new five-room mod ern brick house. very close in, excel lent location, built-in features, bar gain, small payment down and balance monthly. E. E. Pascoe, BOP North Gen. tral avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-Equ in pro- perty; suitable for residence or ren tai. Phone 713. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
For Sale Miscellaneous

RIVERSIDE PARK and FOR HIRE auto signs for sale at Republican of flee. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

THE ARIZONA-The modern and up-to-d date apartments in the city at the most reasonable price. 1901 N. 3rd St. Cor Roosevelt. See owner 12S w. Adams. 10-p
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
For Sale-Houses

THIS IS A BARGAIN-Tell me why you don't buy it. Nearly 5000 under value. Groom modern brick house, close in N. E., rents $35 month for 5000, $700 cash, $26.50 month, includ- ing inst. or $500 cash and S35 month. Real bargains are sold by NUNNELEY 2nd floor Board Trade Bldg. Phone 652. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, SEPT. p.

I4SDtfi, loI-f T. -- H. miles southeast of Phoenix, or + east and then r south of the Wilson schoolhouse, on what is known as the Hans Herlick. ranch. Commenting at l:s0 Having decided to dispose of all of my personal preperN and stock, I will sell on the above date the follow ing: 30 head cattle, extra fine milk COWS, Durhams and Jerseys; 9 head steer calves from to. 12 months old; 13 head heifer calves from to IS months old; head work and driving horses.
 TERMS. 3 MONTHS TIME
 T. E. PULLINS, Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer dd
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
For Rent-Furnished
Rooms

LARGE, FURNISHED and unfur- nished rooms east of courthouse, suit able for housekeeping or offices. Ap- ply PIE S. 1st Ave, Room 3. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE-7- room brick house, new, modern, 1910 West Madison. See Jones at Valley Hdwe. Co.,, Central and Monroe. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18

AUCTION SALE
 Sept. 18th, 1914, 1:30 P. M. C work horses Lots of chickens, Wagon. buggy and harness. i saddle. Also high grade Remington Piano, cost S550. High grade furniture of every descrip ton. Lot of carpenter tools, Dry goods
 J. F. BEIHL, Auctioneer
 24 West Jefferson br
Arizona republican., 1914-09-18
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING
 One Cent a Word|
Auctions
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1914 PATS CORRAL.

N T N NVTTNNL
 Cor. 5th Ave. and w Washington Commencing at 2tB. m, We will sell to the high bidders. work horses, l large team. l team mules, driving horses, saddle ponies, 3 bugies, ? spring wagons. road wagons, harness, chick ems. farming implements and other articles. List your property with the clerk at the corral. Cash sale; money as soon as sale is over; no wait; every thing settled at the corral by the clerk Sales every Saturday afternoon. We sell anything of value
 c. 0. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 J. P. HANNAN, Clerk br
Evening star., 1914-01-11

where he stayed for two years. Despite
his undoubted talent Lou-TeileSen aban-
doned the chise and blocks of marble
for career on the stage.
For two years he pegSed away at the
Conserratoire and took the highest hon
ors when. he graduated. Antoine of the
Odeon Immediately engaged the prize stu
dent for his company and put him
through a course in the classical French
drama and Shakespeare. Then followed
an engagement at the Boulevard Theater.
where Sarah Bernhardt saw him and at
once engaged Lou-Tellegen for her own
company.
From that day on the career of the
young actor has been one of unauestioned
success. He has worked hard and earned
every rung of the ladder he has climbed
in the past eight years.
MELODIES OF MEXICO. THE NEXT
RAGE.--That the melodies of old Mexico
will take the place of the modern rag
in the music of America is prediction of
Mile. Lillian Lestora. the dainty litt'
French dancer who plays the role pt
Beryl in ''Neptunls Garden"
The popular fashion in songs changes
just as often and rapidly the fashions
in women's gowns" declares Mile. Les
tara A few years ago everything was
German songs, now the Mississippi river
rag like 'Swanee Shore Robert E.
Lee Dear Old New Orleans, On the
Mississippi and similar ditties, holds the
stage.
"De ysp know what is coming next9
Evening star., 1914-01-11
B-FKEITHS

''Neptunes Garden, heralded as the
most sensational aquatic illusion in valide
vile. will be the chief feature at b. +.
the musical pantomiIne, THE Enchanted
Pool presented by L company of TWEEN
ty-tive Spanish and American divers,
dancers, singers and nantomimists. head
ed by the Castilian mines, Carlo Casetta
and Lillian Lestora. with Mile. Clara
Sexton as operate artist. Among the
interpolated features are La Danse De-
mentia,'' the mysterious fountain in the
'bottomless pool the ascent of the last
of the Nerieds, the struggle for the
Nerieds' charm, and the thrilling dive
from the sky. Sallie Fisher, former star
of Modest Suzanne" will be special
attraction in repertoire of songs espe-
cially written for her by Clare Hummer.
the composer of ''Dearie." Another will
be the famous chimpanzee Consul ac-
companied by Lady Betty" another
smian, IN a pantomimc monkey comedy.
Foster Ball and Ford West will be seen
for the first time in their quaint and hu-
morous character study, Since the Lays
of 81: Dorothy De She.le and company,
in bright and laughable crook-play
satire called 'Crookology" Charles Han
Ion and George Clifton, in The lnex-
pected": De Leon and Davies in their
merry Song Hits from the Campus,
and Karl Grees, the lightning oil painter.
in his speciality. The Pathe motion pie
lures of International events. the pipe
every afternoon are supplemental attrac-
tionS
Evening star., 1914-01-11
ACADEMX

Mr. Thomas +. Shea, this week at the
Academy, will offer THE Whirlpool,
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" and The
Bells"
His opening play tomorrow night Will
be four-act detective and police play
entitled THE Whirlpool" The plot is
written around the mysterious theft of
certain diamonds. The leading role,
played by Mr.. Shea, is Judge Dudley
Rutherford, a highly respected arbiter OF
the criminal court, who is obsessed with
a mania for stealing diamonds At times
ne poses as Jim Robinson. a race track
man. AS Jim Robinson he has won the
love of a young girl, Bessie w Nilson 10
whom he presents stolen SunburSt De-
tectives who follow him to her rooms
have previously placed a dictagraph there,
and are convinced of her innocence, but
learn of his guilt through a confession
rested, but gains the mastery of the sit
uation, leaving his wouldbe captors hu-
inflated and chagrined.
The play, which is replete with thrill
ing situations, will be seen tomorrow
night and at the Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday matinee. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights Mr.. Shea will offer
'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" a study in
dual personalities. Wednesday and Fri
day nights will be devoted to THE Bells"
the play that made the late Sir Henry
Irving famous in one night.
Mr.. Shea's interpretations of the stel-
lar roles In these plays have won from
him fame for his high standard Of act
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Newman's Travel Talks January IS.

+. Nj. Newman is 10 br-iu his NrA
annual series of Travel ralks At tue
Columbia Thoatcr next SuudaN I#
means of the new color Views ana Htutl4l
pictures he secured whilr abroad 1s,
summer he will guide his fellow W-ttaveltls 81
through the tratiic-crowded streets ~
London as it is to-day, vistina IL" lds-
toric and literary shrinos and viewing tha
demonstrations Of the militant stlTi-
gettes; along the boul,vards of Paris. 10
see the life in the cafes. the displays "t
fashion. the art galleries and tn" RAJ
Latin quarter; thence to Rome. where
imposing ancient ruins Will be cuntrasi"d
with the modern steel structures, and
where the Vatican with its art Ir' asufrs
will be compre hensively depicted: and
then to "Florence and Venice" two ui
reminders of medieval splendor magnlii-
cent palaces, architectural 2rmS and
some of the masterpieces Of the worlds
art. Mr. Newman MIA and last subject
will be Vienna the city beautiful, mod
ern, gay and unusually attra"tNc-
Throughout the entire series Mt New
man will show especially the human side
of his subjects-the people al wrrk aud
at play-new phases of ne winch hdN .
never before been presented.
There will he two courses exactly alike
Course A successive sunday evenings
and course Il Monday afternoons AT i:to
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1914-01-11

names of Montgomery and Stone, or the
name of Elsie Janis, in star display with
Dillingham; production are always
sufficient to attract attention.
The Lady of the Slipper" is heralded
as a musical fantasy. the score by Victor
Herbert, book by Anne Caldwell and
Lawrence McCarty and lyrics by James
O'Dea. 1t was staged by r. II. Burnside,
all names that mean things to those VINO
love to be led through the gentle paths
of tuneful music and pictoria. artistry
TO hearty laughter. The three stars
will be adequately supported and
the details OF stage investiture viii
be not only opulent, but in exquisite
taste. AS usual, Mr.. Dillingham; leaves
the story and descriptive details of his
new show for the appreciation of his first
nights audience.
The fact that there will be over hun
dred people in the company and an opera
orchestra of picked instrumentaiists is
suggestive of the values he attaches to a
conjunction of his three most important
stars in music show which he hopes
will be as popular in other cities as it
has proved to be in New York, Chicago
and Boston. The cast includes Douglas
Stevenson, Eugene Revere. Robert Rog-
ers, David Abrahams, Samuel Burbank,
Harold Russell, Louise Macintosh, Vio-
let Zell, Allene Crater. lone Bright, Edna
Bates. Evelyn Conway and Lola Curtis.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
POLLS

Polls Theater offers this week a
dramatization of Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett's beautiful story. The Dawn
of a Tomorrow" in which Eleanor Rob
son created the character of Glad for
the New York production. 1t was after
ward played in London and on tour in
the United States by Gertrude Elliott.
The comedy tells the story of an Eng
lsh aristocrat wrecked by illness. who
goes to the cheap tenement district of
London to put an end to his life among
people who will not recognize him. On
the eve planned for the suicide he meets
Glad. Cinderella of the slums. whose
CHEEKY optimism is like a CLEAN of
wholesome sunshine in a life that is
dreary and dark The poor. illiterate girl
exerts a wonderful influence on the
noblernan who wishes to die, and he
eventually learns to look upon the world
through her sunny eyes, and comes
to realize that there are many other peo-
pie in London far more unfortunate than
himself. Because of the girls lnspira-
ton, he makes up his mind to live for
others, and this new purpose in life
brings back TO him the mental and ply
steal health he had lost.
The character of Glad is one of the
best roles created on the stage within
twenty years. 1t will give Miss Nelson
next week an excellent opportunity to
show her real acting ability. An elaborate
and beautiful production is promised.
Dandy. the young thief, who is Glad's
sweetheart. will be played by Richard
Buher. The character was created
originally by II. B. Warner. The other
big role. that of Sir Oliver Holt. the
nobleman, will be interpreted by William
ID. Corbett. This character was origi-
ually intrusted to Fuller Mellish.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Rakemann-Johnston Friday.

The second ensemble concert OF a
series of three, by Mr. Herman Rake
mann, violinst. and Miss Ethel Johnston,
pianist, will be given at the Nashils-
ton Club Friday evening
At this concert they viii have the rs
sistance of Miss Gretchen Hood. soprano.
who has lately returned from Iiruss. !s
and Paris, where she studied for th. pas
two years with prominent teachers of the
operate school. Miss Hood is th, daUgA4
ter of Mr. +. NJ Hood OF the Associated
Press. and well known in newspaper cil-
cles. This concert VIII he Miss Hood
irst public appearance in Washington
and her many friends will have The oI,
portunity of hearing her after S.vyta.
years study abroad.
The ensemble numbers will consist %!
the beautiful Sonata in u Fiat Mayor 81
Il. by Mozart. seldom heard IA pur.I
The CONTRASTING; number Viii ~, tiTI' 8
Sonata in q Major. up. IL.
Miss Hood Wlll sing tn" aria for Su-
prano, Pace, Pace. Milo bio.' by N,fn4
Other numbers viii oe two NurN, e,.,.4
folk dances kade. songs 'Aiatun;,Ja.
Leoncavallo, and "Chernn de lunc.
Paulin.
Evening star., 1914-01-11
Fritz Kreisler Tomorrow.

The tour which Fritz kreisler. the IA
nous violinist, is making in America this
season, under the direction OF e.. \. Ellis
of Boston, promises TO be the most SUE
cessful this great violinist has ever had
in this country.
Mr.. Kreisler will give his only recital
at the Columbia Theater tomorrow after
noon at $50 O'Clock. His program VIII
include the following numbers: SUIT. II,
major, j. :. Bach Cpreiuce. sarutte
minuet | and H. gigueD; Grave Frgcdc-
mann Bach 111o-11SH: "Chausuu Louis
XIII and Pavane" Couperin tlGio- 1860
Prelude and Allegro, Pusnani d7.il
1t9Sl; 'Sarabande ana Allegretto," +" corCN.
16o3-17l3); La Chasse." Cartier d7ti.,-
1S4D: Variations, Tartini tlta:-l1Itl.
Melody in u Minor" Chuck 'Romance
in Major Sehumann; "Rondo ia q
Major, Mozart; Caprice Ni,nnuis.
krelsler: three caprices az fiat ma jol,
d minor, A minorp, Paganini.