davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10
Bright Idea Club
Holds a Meeting

The Bright Idea Bridge club was
entertained on Friday afternoon by
Mrs. E. D, Reynolds at her home,
|1O51 Seventh street. The ladies' who
attended the club meeting were, Mrs.
William 3. Gortner, Mrs. Charles A.
spiess, Mrs. s. B. Davis, Jr, Mrs.
Herbert w Clark, Mrs H. 2. Hoke.
Mrs. Hallett Raynolds and Mrs. 2. J.
MoWenie.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

When your food does not digest
well and you feel "blue," tired and
discouraged, you should use a little
HERBINE at bedtime. 1t opens the
bowels, purifies the system and re-
stores fine feeling of health and en-
ergy. Price soc. Sold by Central
Drug Co.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10
a Delightful
Birthday Party

On Friday afternoon Miss Maxine
l.. Whistler, little daughter of Rev.
J. Fl. Whistler, entertained dozen Of
her playmates from 4 to o'clock at
her home, SO3 Jackson avenue, the oc-
casion being here eleventh birthday
anniversary. Delightful games were
played, after which a dainty luncheon
was served in the dining room, where
II sat down to the tables, made bright
and pretty with autumn leaves. The
little miss was the recipient of many
pretty gifts.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10
Hay Rides Lose
Their Popularity

/ NHNH NRA'NiAfy
There have been several hay rides
this week among the students Of the
various schools, but this form Of
amusement is rapidly losing its charm
as the nights grow colder.
The ebetter babies contest, whicn
has been the most SUCCESSFUL under
taking of a social nature ever held in
Las Vegas, occupied many OF the
younger matrons to the exclusion of
all other engagements, ,aoA ee,nWl
The Elks and the Commercial club
each held receptions for First Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior A. A.
Jones, both Of which events were
among the most enjoyable affairs Of
the early fall season.
The various ladies' clubs held their
customary pleasant sessions, with the
exception Of the Tuesday Afternoon
club.
Better babies" contest proved the
event of the county fair. and one of
the most engrossing affairs ever oc-
curing in the city.
Miss Phebe Hart entertained this
afternoon.
0S q
As several of the members were
engaged with the Better babies'' con-
test, the Tuesday Afternoon club did
not meet this week
e e o.
Mrs. Lucas Hostess 2f6
to Friday Club
The ladies of the Friday Afternoon
club met at the home of Mrs. W. j.
Lucas this week. There were seven
members present besides the hostess,
ard the two tables of auction bridge
were scenes of lively fun. A light
buffet lunch was served. The ladies
present were Mrs. S. B. Rohrer, Mrs.
David J. Leahy, Mrs. Byron T. Mills,
Mrs. Chester Tden, Mrs. Clarence
Iden, Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs.
Francis T. Myers.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10
TWO Receptions for
Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Jones

, wv hCSSPt'S'S ~
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Jones
Tuesday evening the Commercial
club rendered an informal reception to
First Assistant Secretary of the In
terror A. A. Jones, who has been in
Washington for a year and a half's
continuous residence. The evening
was among the most delightful events
of the early fall season.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Jones we're the guests of honor of
Las Vegas lodge No. 40S, B. P. o..
Elks, of which Mr.. Jones is mem
Der. A reception, lasting from 8;45
o'clock until $3.50 O'Clock, was sue
ceeded by an informal dance in the
ball room. A light luncheon was
served. Among those present were
besides the guests of honor Dr. and
Mrs. H. M, Smith, Mr. and Mrs David
Winternitz, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stern, Mr.. and Mrs
William e. Gortner, Mr. and Mrs. M
Danziger Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
G. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Il c. Witten
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. McWenie, Mr. and Mrs
Hallett Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. o. A
Larrazolo. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. George Elem
ing, Mr. and Ms. Clarence Iden, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Van Petten, Mrs. F. R
Lord, Mrs. c. A. Clement, Mrs. Migue
Ellsworth, Mrs. Baylis, Mrs. H. F
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

steers $6.6O@925; calves $6@1u SO.
Sheep, no receipts. Market steady.
Lambs $7.15@7.5O; yearlings IS ESQ
e.25.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, Oct. 1O.-Hogs, receipts
500. Market higher Bulk 81 .50@7.95;
heavy 81 6O@7 80; pigs $707.50.
Cattle, receipts 1000. Market steady.
Prime fed steers $1O@1O 80; western
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10
Woman's Club
Holds Election


At special meeting of the Wom-
aa's club on Wednesday afternoon at
the chambers of the Commercial club
called to elect officers for the ensu-
ing year, Mrs. Johanna Vollmer was
elected president; Mrs William E.
Gortner, first vice president; Mrs,
IIallett Reynolds, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harriette Van Petten
treasurer; Mrs. Benjamin Strickfaden,
lreeording secretary, and Mrs. William
NJ Rosenthal, corresponding secretary.
z The meeting was held week sfsesd
of the regular schedule for the reason
that the State Federation of Women's.
clubs win be in session in Silver city
next Wednesday, and several OF the
ladies Of the local organization will
be there thus lessening the attendance
at home had the regular date been OBJ
served. The club plans many activi-
ties during the winter, chief Of which
will be along the lines Of juvenile cor
rective reforms. The members are
deeply interested in the proposed bill
to be presented to the Legislature pro
viding for detention home, and a
probation system, and also in the
movement to establish state board Of
associated charities.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

(cash IN Advance for Mall
eubscriptIons.)
Remit by check. draft or money
srder. II sent otherwise we will not
ee responsible for loss.
Specimen copies free on application.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

Entered 1t the postoffice at East
tAa Vegas New Mexico for trans
nisaiOn through the United states
sails as second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron 7. Read are
entertaining the faculty and teachers
of the city schools this evening at
dinner at their home us Columbia
avenue,
= 1H
The Altar guild of ST. Paurs Memo
rial church met on Thursday after
neon at the home of Miss Audrey
Burns. When the regular routine bus
mess of the society had been dispos-
ed of Miss Burns served a light
luncheon, and a delightful social hour
was spent
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

Advertisers are guaranteed the
largest daily and weekly circulation
sf any newspaper in northern New
&exico
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10
MUST
give UP The
JOB

Continued from Page one)
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10
Miss Hart Gives
A Euchre Party

This afternoon Miss Phebe Hart en-
tertained some Of her friends at a
sixlhanded euchre party. The parlors
Of the Hart home 1902 Eighth street,
were tastefully decorated, and the
many tables adorned with charming
tally cards, After the play dainty
luncheon was served Among Miss
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

ever. the reverse should be the case, the campaign will be brought to a mighty quick finish
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
MANY ELECTIONS
 ARE UNDECIDED
CLoSENESS OF VOTE IN SEVERAL STATES LEAVES THE RESULT
 STILL IN DOUBT.
Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Nevada and Colorado Will Probably Require Of ficaI Count to Decide.

Topeka. Kan, Nov 5.-Charll S Cur. tis, republican, is going back to the United States senate, after an ab. sence of two years, to succeed Sena. tor Joseph l.. Bristow whom Curtis defeated for nomination in the pri- marles. With all counties heard from tonight, Curtis has plurality .ot 4,IS2 votes over Congressman Geo A. Nicely, democrat Curtis served in the house from the Fifty-third to SlXtieth congresses and then entered the senate. Governor Stubbs defeat ed him for re-nominatiOn in the pri- maries of 1912. Arthur Capper. re publican, has purality of 41,762 over Governor George B Hodges, democrat, on final figures. On the wave of the big Capper vote, the en- tire republican state ticket was swept into office by 25.000 and the lugisla- ture becomes republican. Henry J. Allen, progressive, and J. B. Billiard,
 independent, are running a close race for third place in the gubernatorial contest
 One feature of the election that stands out is that fact that despite big pluraltiies for the republican state ticket, the democrats gained one congressman. This was in the Eighth district, where w. A. Ayres defeated his republican and progressive oppo- uents and will succeed Victor Mur dock, progressive in the house. Mur dock left the house to become pro- gressiye candidate for United States senator. He was third in the race
 Associate Justice Henry F. Mason John s. Dawson, attorney general, and Joan Marshall of Topeka, appear tJ have been chosen for the state su- preme court. Mir Lizzie Sheldon, the woman candidate, is running last No attempt was made by the election officers to count the amendments, and the result will not be known until the official returns are compiled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
COURT CONFINES
 AT FORT SMITH
HUNDREDS FROM HARTFORD VAL. LEY ARRIVE TO ATTEND OPEN.
 ING SESSION FRIDAY.
Everything Is in Readiness for the Four Companies of Troops on Way From Chicago.

Fort Smith. Ark, Nov. 5.--Tne ap- parent calm which fell upon the Hartford Valley coal mining region when news was received that Presi- dent Wilson had ordered federal troops into that section to pre serve order, was broken today when reports spread through the valley that an1tL. property at Prairie Creek had been burned. The burning was said to be the act of some boys who had been playing about the empty structure.
 While this was the only develop ment in the mining valley the federal authorities in this city were busily en. gagged getting everything in readi- ness for the meeting of the grand jury tomorrow.
 That the state authorities also are keeping in touch with the situation was eyinced when l. $. Simmons, prosecuting attorney for Sebastian county, called upon United Stat S Judge Youmans and R, B. Hull, the special assistant to the attorney gen eral, who will conduct the investiga. ton of the mining troubles before the grand jury Mir. Simmons decliu- cd to discuss his mission.
 Latest reports received tonight stated that the special trains bringing the four troops of cavalry from Fort Sheridan, Illinois, would not reach Fort Smith before late tomorrow morning. Major Nathaniel F. Mo Cure was busy today preparing for their arrival and there will be little delay in getting the so diers into the valley. The force is composed of 12 officers and about 270 men. including two machine gun platoons.
 It was generally reported today that s. E. Bache. as receiver of the BacaoDenman interests, would at. tempt to operate the mines under the protection of the troops.
 Mir Bache is out of the city, and 1 C. II. Finley. of the Bache-Deuman company, would neither affirm nor deny the report.
 Scores of residents of Hartford Valley came into Fort Smitn tonight to be on hand for the opening of the United States court in the morning. A majority of the witnesses subpoe naed already are on hand and little delay is expected in presenting the voluminous mass of evidence to the grand jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
PINKERTONS WILL
 GUARD STATE FAIR
DIRECTORS TAKE EVERY PRE- CAUTION AGAINST CROOKS
 AND UNDEslRA6LES
Emphatic Statements Relative to Biz Advertising Campaign Brings About Immediate Results Most Desired.

That the State Fair will be amrlv protected against crooks of all kinds and that members of the light fin- gered gentry will not find that local fly good for their health or calling, was made evident at a meeting of the directors of the Association. which was heid yesterday in the Business Mems League.
 Colonel s, W. Fordyce, pre- ident of ;he fair, presided at the meeting and very near al of the directorate an swered the roll call.
 There were also in attendance Sher- if C. Webb and Chief of Police Tom A. Ellison, and when the question of police protection came up both off cers eXpr ssed a willingness to CO., operate with the State Fair officials in every way
 It was also tle desire of the meet ing to make the big exposition safa from pickpockets and crooks of all kinds. and President Fordyce was in structed to engage the services of William Desmond, of St. Louis. who is an annual visitor to Hot Springs. for that week Pinkerton detectives. men trained in tAe identification and detection of crooks, were also en. gagged. and the local city and county force will be considerably augmented
 This morning there will he con siderable delegation, headed by Geo R. Bedding. secretary of the Business Mems League and officials of the As sociation. who will leave for Little Rock to attend the Pulaski county fair The directors appreciate what Litte e Rock has dene for this city T the past and the realization that mer in the capital city are now at worl 10 send over here a record breakine crowd on Little Rock Day" has nor passed unnoticed. The delegation that will visit the Pulaski county fai
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

today will boost for the state ex- position and considerable advertising matter will be taken along for distri button.
 There was one feature of tne meet ing that came in the nature Of a sur. prise when permission was asked of the directors to hear a statement from President Eisele and Secretary Beld- ing, of the Business Mems League. who, with a number of other well known gent emen, had passed the greater part of the day soliciting sub seriptions to the advertising fund.
 President Eisele stated that unless there was more of a willingness on the part of men wno should assist in raising the money necessary for this fund that the work would positively stop; that it was not right to depend on the same handful of men. year aft CT year, to parade the streets of the city and ask the people for this money and Secretary Bedding stated that un- less the money was raised and the ad vertising started, that the prosperity that had been predicted for Hot Springs would in all likeunood go to other resorts.
 Neither President Eise,e nor Sevre- tary Bedding minced matters in the least II was a plain statement of facts alphabetically presented, and 1t had the desired effect, too
 Captain C. N RiX said that he real ized the statements made by the gen tiemeu were correct and started the volunteers for committee today. Walter Little also agreed to go out with the committee and stick until the money was raised or the effort dropped and when the rol was called every one of those present promised to assist in the same way.
 This committee will meet at the League today at 9 o'clock. It is i'm portant that all who volunteered be on hand at the appointed time. With large committee working 1t is pos. sible to divide the city into sections | and in this mauu~r cover tne entire ] community in a very short time. but those who have this project in charge do not intend to do all the work whica is too great an effort for a small body Of men, and they feel that if the citizenship of Hot Springs is not keenly alive to the danger that threatens in a loss of patronage. and do not intend to support this effort the best thing that could be done would be to drop the entire matter.
 As result of the meeting yester day, it is hoped the advertising pro iect again took on new life. If, how
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Close in wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 5.--An off cial count of the votes cast for Unit ed States senators appears tonight to be the only way of deciding wherh- CT Paul o. Husting, democrat or Governor Francis E. McG0yern, re- publican, has been eected United States senator to succeed Isaac Ste phenson.
 Unofficial returns received from every county in Wisconsin by the Mil waukee Journal gives Husting l223l5 and McGoyern 120,760, or a plurality of 1,555 for Hustiug.
 Inaccuracies in tabulation from several counties caused the advantage to shift several times today. In fig uring out the result in such a close contest the second choice votes may possibly figure in favor of either can didate
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Both Claim Oklahoma.

Ok ahoma City, Nov 5-Although republican headquarters is still claim ing the election of John Fields as gov ernor of Oklahoma, Robert L. Wil Hams continues to lead in tne re- turns received tonight. Out of v counties in the state, comniete re- turns from 5S counties and incomplete returns from 19 others give Williams a majority of 4,347 The vote stands: Wi Hams, 91, ,695; Fields, S734S The counties not heard from are not eX- Eected to change the lead of Will Hams to any extent.
 James s. Davenport, democrat, was returned to congress from the First district by loo plurality over Joseph A. Gill, republican. Gill today con ceded the election of Davenport.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Sullivan Is Defeated.

Chicago Nov. 5-Lawrence Y. Sher- man, republican, was reelected to the United States senate. defeating Roger C. Sullivan his opponent. Returns tonight from all the precincts outside of Cook county (Chicago) gave Sher- man a plurality of 73.G30. The demo cratic candidate carried Chicago and Cook county by 56,600 votes Secre- tary Bryan's opposition to Sullivan is conceded to have cost him many votes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Nevada DeadIocked.

Carson, New. Nov 5.-Who was elected United States senator in Ne yada OH Tuesday must remain unde- termined until the official canvass of the votes nas been completed. With 1S2 out of 240 precincts reported to- night tthe vote stood
 Francis c. New ands, democrat C. 751; Samuel Piatt, republican, 7649.
 The 5S missing precincts are in re. mote mountain desert districts, with out telegraph or telephone Their to- tai vote will aggregate only a few hundred.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Colorado Still Doubtful.

Denver, Colo, Nov 5.-The official count probably will be required to solve the contest between Charles $. Thcmas, democrat, and Hubert Work, republican, for United States senator from Colorado Late today, with ap- proximately SC per cent of the vote compiled, the count stood: Thomas, S4,299: Work. S2,641.
 Colorado elected three democrats and one republican to the house of representatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
SAVED BY CRICSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX

Mir Kimbrough states further that three grains of calome had no effect. His child, at the point of deaht. was saved by LlV-VER-LAX, harmless vegetable compound with no injurious effects LlV-VER-LAX relieves all Liver troubles.
 All genuine bottles bear the like ness and signature of l.. K. Griggs- by, Accept no substitute. Grigsby's LlV-VER-LAx is for sale by
 R c. MORRIS DRUG CO,
 and
 PUBLIC. DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Twiner's Pharmacy, GreenVille, Texas, Sends This Testimonial From a Prominent Grocer of that
 Place

March 9, 1914. q take pleasure in saying for pubi- cation that by the use of LlV-VER- LAX my child was cured of a disease which is correctly described by the recognized symptoms of Biliousness, Stomach and Liver Trouble and Con stipation and resulting complications; and commend it's use to all like sui serers."
 D l.. PRICE, Witness.
 MIR. KlNBROUGH. 3309 Stonewell.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
PROHIBITION STATES.
Fourteen States Listed as Dry
 Since Tuesdays Election.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Fourteen states now have laws prohibiting he sale of alcoholic beverages as a result of Tuesdays election, on the face of to- nights returns which SLOW nat prohi- bition was adouJed in Arizona. Wash ington, Oregon and Colorado. The states which prohibit the sale of liquor are;
 Arizona, Colorado. Georgia. Kansas. Maine Mississippi North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee. Washington. West
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Virginia, North Dakota, Oklahoma and Virginia
 Alabama at one time adopted a pro- hibition amendment, but later re- scinded it. The part of Oklahoma that was formerly Indian Territory Is also prohibition. and South Caro- lima is largely so under various acts. Besides, score of states have local option laws.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. A21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
STREET
 SANITARIUM
@ K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.

Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient. but Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine. Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and EducAt- ed Nurses in Attendance
 Telephone 1858, No. 1 Crystal Street
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Drug store in need of a capable ambitious and sober pharmacist, ad' dress l.. D. Carlson. this office.
 1noY-lOf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
FIRE DESTROYS POWERHoUSE
AT BRANDYWINE SPRINGS
Skating Rink at Park Also Falls
Victim to Elames

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 13.-Fire
early this morning destroyed the skating
rink owned by w. w. McCool, at Brandy
wine Springs Park, and the auxiliary
powerhouse of the Peoples Railway Com
pany. A number of houses in the suburb
known as the Cedars, were threatened. A
call was sent to Wilmington, and several
Wilmington fire companies responded, but
the rink and powerhouse were gone when
they arrived.
The skating rink has been out of service
for some time and the powerhouse was
Kept as an emergency plant. The cur
rent for the amusement park in the sum-
mer season is furnished by an electric
company in Wilmington, but the other
plant which was formerly used was kept
to be put into service in case of an
emergency The loss on the skating rink
is estimated at s4OOo The loss on the
power plant will run close to $4,000.
The skating rink building was a por-
ton of the water exhibit booths which
formerly stood in the court of City Hall,
In Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
roDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

TrminIo Falcone. Bryn Mawr. and CataFlna
IHTuns, Bryn Mawr.
Larl Malaby, 1894 T. Chelten ave, and Emma
y. HitneT. 3I5l FrankfOFd ave
JuhU Welsh 2SiT North Sth St, and Lille
Van Allen, 1908 ShackamaNon 81.
Emma D. saul, @G24 3 Haslsrd di st 9'' ana
Fnick schwartz, SOP Callowhill ST., and Esther
Joni SO2 Calowhill ST.
William Brown. 1870 Rodman st., and Mary
Woodards 12I North FELTON, 81,
Fred NeistCring. D5l North WaTnock ST. and
tiussie Berger, l43 Van Horn ST.
poN l.. Noglr. 1913 Lehlgh ave, and Ruth II
Gerhart. 262l North I'D -.
Robert Saunders, Il3 south Mole St, and
sam spltckor 1926 n 18th ST.. and Marie
panFsch, Al Harrison ST.
Milton *. Myers i529 :. Broad st.. and Ethel
X Atshuer. il53 Hayerford ave.
Francis v. Horahan, 1871 Grease ST., and
Elizabeth r. shaw, 2l3l Belgrade -.
Luigi Romasco. 20S Carpenter st., and AMMO
MarInelli. Dos Carpenter ~
David Robinson. l4ll Pemb srtou st. and
katherine Griffin. l4ll Pemberton 81
Allan l.. Leland. Ji2i Pine ST.. and Lille
A. Norris. s54 y. 5I-h -.
Jlseph a. Eisenhart, All ". Penn a., and
Marguerite X, Dunn. 2t4O ~ Mervlnc 81
Antonio GsOpa, New Castle. Del, AMI Maria
talyarese. New Castle, Del
= rrnon A. Benl am lT29 y. Park ave. ana
lola r. Brown, lI29 Park ave.
Elizabeth r. Medoff. BOO Columbia ave, AM
Hannah -ohen. 1911 s. 9th o.
RuGolph schiller, 1921 Green ST., and Helen
osS5ss siSsa s lsss. !aos Nicholas st., aud Carrie
" Il 2zos n. lItA a.