davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30
new SERIES FOR
The PHOTOPLAY
THEAIER
"BELOvED ADVENTURES" S
SAID TO BE THE NIFTiEST
PICTURE EVER

Tonight and tomorrow night will be
shown the first of the Lubin COM
panys Beloved Adventure Series" Of
motion pictures at the Photoplay thea
ter. In the future. for 10 weeks, these
pictures will be shown on Wednesday
and Thursday evening of each week.
Each installment is complete in itself
and those who cannot see the entire
series will enjoy dropping in TO see
any of the various chapters, which
consist of one reel.
Following is a synopsis of the first
installment:
From Lord Weston, a kindly club
lounger and his friend, Lord Cecil
learns that Rose Middlehurst,
wealthy orphan and daughter of one
who had been his very dearest friend
is in the clutches of the Countess
lLurovich, a clever and INSCRIPTIONS
adventures whose present game is
to marry wealthy orphan girls to hand
some rascals, afterwards dividing the
spoils with the legal husband Real
iiz,ng that craft will be necessary to
save the girl from the miserable fate
to which she is being beguiled, Cecil
obtains employment as chauffeur at
the countess's country place, where
Rose is a guest. He soon sees that a
direct warning to the girl will be fol-
". as she has been infatuated by
Count I1uco the rascal who has been
assigned to marry her
The countess is careful not to ap-
pear as a party to any of these mar
riages. and in this case has arranged
it shall appear through the fact that
Luco and Rose eloped that the mar
riage has been opposed by her. Cecil
learns the plans for the elopement
which is to take place on the day Rose
is of age, and makes preparations ac
cordingly He calls upon Lord Weston
for assistance, and that nobleman
who is acquainted with Rose, Sc
cures the services OF a good-natureC
and discreet actress, whom he brings
to the Red Lion Inn, near the coun
tess country place. Cecil drives thu
machine in which Luco steals ava!
with his victim, and speeds furiousl!
to the Red Lion, despite the appeal
and threats of the frightened Luco
who is too terrified to attempt eithe
9 out At the Red hon, in accordanc,
: with Cecil's plans, the actress drama
tically declares herself Luco's wife
anG Rose appeals to Lord Weston
who, apparently, appears upon tn
scene by chance, to take her home
Luco at length escapes from the won
G an who asserts that she is his wife
n ana realizing that he could neve
i make Rose believe the woman an i'm
O postor, flees Lord Weston discreetl
s discloses to Rose only the fact tina
! Lord Cecil has saved her from a BIZ
It ter fate, without explaining the me
If thods employed, and the grateful gir
IS iasists on expressing her gratitude d
e rectly. This she does, and tells him
4 ia.
IS herceforth love him as she did he
If father, and his friend
ID "
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30

Official army reports contained the
announcement that on September 10
a French aviator was brought down
at Frankfort and another at Muelhau-
sen. They both had dispatches from
President Poincare to the Russian com
mander, demanding that he attack at
once without fail, as the French could
not hold out much longer if some of
the German troops attacking them
were not diverted to east Prussia.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30
MAXIMUM PRICES

The Hague, Sept. 80 (via London).
The government of the Netherlands
is about to take inventory of the
stocks of wheat and flour in all the
mills of the country. The govern
ment also soon will fix maximum
prices for wheat flour and bread.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30

Automobile stage line to Mora tri.
weekly, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
urday, leaving Las Vegas postoffice
8 a. M, arriving Mora 9:45 a. m.
Leave Mora p. m. arrive Las Vegas
5:45 p m. Fare for round trip, $5;
one way. SO. Round trip tickets good
for one week. H. B. Hubbard, Prop
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30
RAILROADS file
REPORTS FOR
YEAR
GLOBE EXPRESS COMPANY DE-
CLARES 1T HAS LOST CON-
SIDERABLE MONEY

Santa Fe. Sept. S0.-Three reports
from common carriers on their busi-
ness for the last fiscal year were filed
today at the office of the state cor
poration commission. The Arizona
New Mexico railway showed fat
profit, the Cimarron Northwestern a
small one and the Globe Express COM
pany a loss.
The Arizona-New Mexico railways
annual report for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1914, shows the railroad
is 1886 miles long and has 67.29
miles in New Mexico. The total op-
Grating revenues were 1896, 6,67777
and other. revenues 11,S59.S7 Among
the expenses given are the following:
Maintenance of way, $l2S,5S9.57;
maintenance of equipment, $114,512.-
OS; of tariff, $9,676.O3; of transporta-
ton, $1S1 $685. general expense,
S3S, ,S90.11. The dividends declared
amounted to $277,OOO the appropria-
tions of surplus for betterment, $685.
500; the profit, before paying interest,
was $956,132.9O. The ratio of operat-
ing expenses to revenue is given at
1896. This railway paid $12,079,7S
taxes in New Mexico.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30
EXHIBIT OF ANCIENT
BABYLONIAN CURIOS
THE STATE MUSEUM MAKES A
HANDSOME AND INTEREST
ING DISPLAY

Santa Fe, Sept 3O-Today an eX-
hibit of Babylonian and Egyptian an
tiquities was made in the Museum of
New Mexico, as an aid to the study
of ancient history in the public school,
those two countries being under con
sideration at present, the museum
thus exemplifying its usefulness to
the state and the people along new
line of endeavor. The exhibit was
given in the historic reception room
and art gallery and included 10 cunei-
form clay tablets from 1000 to 5000
years old and taken from the ruins
Of Nippur and other Babylonian cities.
The librarian, Mrs. N, l.. Wilson, at
the same time exhibited specimens of
papyrus and pictures and post cards
showing the ruins of Egypt. There
was facsimile of the oldest book in
the world. There also We're books
that are classics on the history of
Egypt, Babylon and Asia Minor, and
an essay by Adolf B. Bandelier on
spurious antiquities.
From the Time of Abraham
OF the clay tablets one is shown in
its clay envelope, partly broken. An
other is the CLAY seal put on a rope
All are inscribed The oldest are
from the Ur dynasty. One Is from
Jokha and is record of payments o.
drink, oil, cereals, etc, to messenger!
of southerns Babylon. A number arr
from Larsa in the time Of Abraham
( being mostly from the administrative
larehiyes of the Larsa temple. One il
a temple record dated in the reign 0
Dungi 1882 B. c., another from th'
reign of Ibe-Sin 1906 B. c., anothe
from the reign of Gimil Sin, 2315 3
c. A rather remarkable tablet show
the seal impressions of temple offiC
ials on the four edges. 1t is a recor
of sheep given to various temples
: One table from Erech, 2t00 b. c.,
: pompously inscribed: "Singashid, tn
r mighty hero, king of Erech; king Q
: Amnanum; patron of the Tempt
Ana" Then there are tablets fror
the reigns of the Biblical Cyrus 0
Nabopolassar, of the Biblical Can
byses, of Neriglissar, of the Biblica
: Nebudchadnezzar, and of Nabonidui
! the father of Belshazzar.
E This is the first public exhibit Q
these clay tablets from the collectio
3 made for Yale university and the gil
, to the museum of well known cit
9 zen of New Mexico.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30
a CHANCE FOR AMERICAN
CHEMISTS

No coal tar dyes, no adequate sup
I,y of many drugs and chemicals in
s country while Germany is at
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30
FIGHTS EoR TONIGHT

George Chip VS.. Billy Murray, 20
rounds. at San Francisco.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30

(cash In Advance for Mall
eubscriptlons.)
Remit by check, draft or money
srder. II sent otherwise We will not
se responsible for loss.
Specimen copies free on application.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1914.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30
c. G. N. w. Shows Profit

The report of the Cimarron &
Northwestern railway for the same
period shows the road runs from Cim-
arron to Ponil Park, % miles; and
from Ponil Fark to Bcnito, 19 miles;
total, So miles. The operating reve-
nues were $4O,9O411; operating ex-
penses, $4O,593.47; leaving a profit OF
$31004. But after deducting pay.
ments of interest, etc., the road is
found to have been operated at net
loss of $9479.42. This is a new road
and has not yet paid taxes in this
state.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30

Entered at the postoffice at East
EAA Vegas, New Mexico for trans
niSsion through the United States
aaiIs a. second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30
Globe Express Has Loss

The Globe Express company, which
has two offices in Santa Fe and 1877
offices in the United States, showed a
loss in its report. 1t appears that
the company has had a fairly prosper
Gus year, however, the total operat-
ing revenues amounted to $342, ,723.51:
the total operating expenses. $751;
1880, making a ratio of cost to re-
ceipts of 104.43.
Some figures of interest showing
the vast amount of express money or
der business done in this country are
given. The company sold 64,756 do
mestic money orders in the past year,
amounting to $731 1,32O56; it sold $50
foreign money orders amounting to
6,2SO60. and G. o., D. checks num-
bered 29,6S7 and amounted to $780,
2OS.95.
The company gives some statistics
concerning it's equipment showing
that it has 273 wheel trucks, 81
double and SO single wagons, five
sleighs, 81 office safes and GA guns.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-30

Pause a minute to realize what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Baseball Problems for
Fans BY Billy Evans
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.


- There different angles that arise that there almost
~
on Of judgment
two down. while
riche a yweakh
the ball pitched lie had
looked
IA to
the
run the ball He
Of the
started bate h
the eaten n
had allowed
to TO
but "a
n
the up
Copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
YANKEES GET BEST
PITCHER IN TEXAS
Best Left.Hander, Anyway, or SO
Charley Rose Was Called
Down Houston Way.

Charles Rose. called the best lett
handed pitcher in Texas. signed a con-
tract yesterday with the New York
Yankees lie pitched for the pennant-
winning Houston team last season. and
his work SO attracted Frank Chance that
Arthur Irwin was sent South TO look him
over In July
Rose was big sensation even then,
and rs tire dght for the pennant became
more exciting the southpaw continued To
improve until ne pitched several Victories
M the fag end Of the campaign that
practically settled the championship.
Rose pitched for Houston during the
season OF 1912. but IL was not until last
year that ne showed real class. Then re
ranked third In the winning percentages.
with sS. lie pitched in thiriy-three
games. winning twent, six and losing
seven. lie occupied the box during 30
innings, facing l,ois batsmen. allowing
IS runs ard 2e6 hits. lie struck out 40
batters. walked III, hit II and didn't
make a wild pitch. lie was taken out OF
nine games and finished three for other
pitchers.
Rose is twenty-five years Old. feet So
inches tall and weighs 100 pounds. lie
signed his contract AT Marceline. ohio.
where he IL wintering. and President Far
rell received il yesterday.
r. j. Kelly. local semi-professional i'm
hoidcr. who Was signed by the New York
Yankees last fell. Was sold yesterday 10
ne Lowell club OF the New England
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
king" COLE JUMPS
TO THE OUTLAWS
Yankees Thus Lose a Pitcher Who
Promised to Bolster Up the
Team This Year.

Joe Tinker announced I'm Chicago yes
terday that king Cole. who gained
fame as a pitcher for the Chicago Cubs
in 1910, and who was drafted by tho New
York Yankees last fall. had jumped his
contract with Chances team and signed
TO play on the Chicago team Of the Fed
eral League next season.
Cole made sensational start with the
Cubs and was heraded far and wide as
another Mathewson in the making His
arm failed him, however, and he was re-
leased to the Columbus team Of the Amer
lean Association. There he did such good
work that several major league teams
tried to purchase him. but TO no purpose
Among the highest bidders for his SER
vices was Frank Farrell. owner OF the
New York Yankees. who offered $1,000
only 10 he refused. When the drafting
time arrived Nh Farrell was more fortu-
nate but this piece Of luck availed moth
ing. as cole has now fallen a victim TO the
outlaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
GOLF ON PINEHURST LINKS
Slater, of Fox Hills, Among
Four Survivors for Chief Cup

Pinehurst. y. g.. Jan. s-George {. Dut-
ton. Of the Belmont club. Boston, Z. i.
Becker. OF Woodlswn, Mass; Maurice
Risley of Atlantic city, and Harold
Slater. Of Fox Hills were winners I'm the
second round OF match play ~ the annual
midwinter golf tournament here to-day.
In the semi-nnal round tomorrow Dut-
ton will meet Becker. while Risley must
face Slater
w. T.. Truesdell Of Fox Hills, ~. W.
Segerman. Of Englewood. y. j.: Robert
Hunter, Of Wee Burn, Conn, and ". II.
Faust. OF the Buffalo Country Club. sur
vive in the consolation division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
PRESS ERASMUS SWIMMERS
Commercial Boys Beaten After
a Struggle in Pool.

Erasmus Hall High School did not have
the easy time il had anticipated in de-
feating the Commercial High School in a
dual aquatic swim at the Fourth Avenue
Baths. Brooklyn. Yesterday by 4 score OF
81 10 %.
Robert Long the Buff and Blue captain.
was absent and his mates had 10 do their
best 60 make up for his loss. The Com
mercial score was the highest made
against a public school this season and
the BOYS showed decided improvement
over their former races Erasmus Hall
took four OF the first six places. but the
winning Of the l6o-yard relay race helped
q lot .JwIrd the victory.
James Horgan. Of Erasmus. won the
plunge for distance with - feet He also
won the form dive and was second in the
.2o-yard contest Maier and George Good
stein. tie captain. did heroic work for
Commercial.
The summaries follow
Ico-yard reisy race-Won by Erasmus Hall,
with Francis. Arnold Horsan and cramp;
Commercial. with Lindsay. MCGOWAN. Maier
and katchan second. Time. 30.
io-va,d swim Won BY Crsmp. Erasmus
Hall: Goodstein Commercial. second: Nc
fiwan. commercial. third. Time O:a5
fOO-yard swim Won by Lindsey. CONNER
cIal: Francis. Erasmus Hall. second: Gal
lerber. Erasmus Hall. third. Time. l:i2
220-,ara swim-Non b. Maior' Commercial;
Hofran Erasmus Hall second; Arnold. Erss-
ms Hail third Time. 400.
pive Tor form Won by Borgan. Erasmus
Hail. Goodwin Commercial. second, Drost,
Commercial. thrc.
purge for distance Won by horgan, Erss-
mus Hall with 81 feet. Maier. Commercial
with ~ feet seconc. Goodwin, Commercial
with a. feet. third. -
ti,si s.ore--EraSnus Hall High school. 81
poin,s. Commercial High School. - points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
BOXING NOT BRUTAL SPORT
So Testifies Eyton in Trial OF
Jess Willard on Coast.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. Spiritually all
Of the so-calIed "knockouts are on paper;
prizefghtng or boxing is not brutal
sport" Charles Eyton. referee OF the
Jess Willard "Bulr Young match. in
which the latter met his death, testified
to-day in the trial Of Willard md nine
others on charge Of prizefighting In vlo-
lation of the laws OF California.
Eyton testified that boxers dic not al
WAYS try to knock out their opponents,
and said "Packey" Mcfarland was an
example of a man who seldom won by 4
knockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
SHAKE-UP IN NEW ENGLAND
Three Baseball Clubs Trans
ferred at Meeting in Boston.

Boston, Jan. S.-The New England
League circuit for next year was shaken
no at a meeting Of the club owners here
to-day. Southeastern Massachusetts, has
been entirely abandoned, and the circuit
as a whole moved to the North.
This was the effect of changing the To-
cation of three clubs. The franchise for
merly held in Brockton was ordered trans
ferred to Lewiston. Me. The New Bed
ford club will be moved TO Fitchburg. and
the team which represented Fall River
last year will return to Haverhill, where
it played two seasons ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
ST. NICHOLAS THE
VICTOR In WEIRD
HOCKEY MATCH
Crescents Beaten by Point !,
Game More Like Shiny th.u
Anything Else.
GREEN MEN ON BOTH SlDrs
Follow Puck Ali Round tho r..
and Are Sadly Lacking in
Shooting at Goal.

Tho s. Nicholas Hockey club defeat,
tho seven OF the Crescent Athle,le g.,
in an Amateur League champie,.,-
game by goals to in rather uris,..
esting match in the St Nicholas sSau.,
Rink last night. The first period ,,,,
ended 81 in favor OF the winning sew.
Both clubs were represented by "ze.,.
players. only one or two veterans sppe,,.
ing upon the Ice
The game was nothing more than I.
shiny contest The players Of h,,s
teams wandered all over the ice, new.
keeping their positions. evidently BELLS.
ing that the secret Of hockey success IA,
IN always being on top o, The puck. Bod
clubs we're sadly lacking IN good shot,
and as a result neither goalkeeper VA
busy.
81. Nicholas had the better team. sn
should have won by larger score. II.
Santa Claus players probably would hat,
done decidedly better had II not been 70,
DR.. Mills, who stood before the New Moe,
goal. lie put up an exceptionally pretty
game, and managed n turn aside the ra
iority of the few shots that reached hin
The tallies scored were those that wouH
have bothered the best soalkeeper IN u,
league.
II Is question IL the Crescents ns1,
the best use OF their players IN the frr
period. When the teams originally toox
10 the ice young Haliock. the schoclhe,,
was az rover, Shirreff was IN centre, an!
Cox, a former Yale player, was at rizs.
wing. The men were not used 70 the -
sitlons and managed 20 get in one A.
others way throughout the greater ar
OF the period. In the second half Cox VI
moved to centre, shref was thrown hsf
70 rover and Hallock went ont on W, :
The change wonderfully improved =,
Crescent game.
The balance OF the New Noon tss
was made up OF BALM, at point; Ks,.
nedy. at coverpoint. and Clyde Martin n
left wing. Ballin g a former Prince,a
player, who once played With the Hocksy
Club II was his first appearance =
senior company In many years. Nsrii
is the old schoolboy skater who at or,
time played on Yale. Not one OF the nsu
men could compare with the old Crescers
expert.
Several new players also appeared o.
tho St. Nicholas team. The most prom.
Using was Hin. who formerly playd
coverpoint on Cornell. While he did ut
come up to expectation. the former I;haa
PLAYER did well W. FcIloYcs Morga.
easily did the best work for ST. Nichols
Little Ellis also worked hard, as On
Turrell.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
BLAKE TO BOX CARPENTER
Bout Arranged To Be for S10,-
900 Purse and Side Bets.

London, Jan. S.-A bout has been ar
ranged between Bondsman Blake, the
English champion middleweight, and
Georges Carpenter. the French cham
pion. for $500 a side and purse of
$1,000
Blake defeated The Dixie Kid the
American pueilst. in a twenty-round bout
In London on January l. Carpenter III
his last fight which took place at Lon
don on December 5. knocked out Bonn
barber Wells in one round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
CHICAGO FEDS AMBITIOUS
New Park to Have a Seating
CAPACITY for 10000 Fans.

Chicago. Jan. S.-The Chicago Federal
League baseball park will have seating
capacity Of 2oeo and will be larger than
several in the major leagues, according
10 plans announced to-day.
Architects presented plans Yesterday
which call for a single deck Crandstand
with a seating capacity Of 1900. of
which 300 will be box seats. Pavilions
Al either end Of the main stand VIII sive
an additional capacity for about 400. and
with the bleacher space available it ~
possible more than 10000 can he seated.
The new park will he ready for the
opening Of the 1914 season. league officials
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
PENN FOOTBALL MEN OUT
Trying to Teach Strong Man
Fine Points of the Game.

Philadelphia. Jan. Sin an effort to
teach Michael Dorzias, the Greek athlete
and champion strong man Of the univer-
Sitv. how to play football. members OF
the University Of Pennsylvania squad to-
day appeared I'm regulation toys on Frank
lin Field.
George Brooke was on the field and dis
cussed plan. foI winter and spring train
ing. He has offered three prizes for the
men who show the greatest increase in
specd Al The close OF the winters work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
TROTTING CLASSIC CHANGE
Conditions Now Call for Horses
Eligible to 2:14 Glass.

Detroit. Jan. s.-The Merchants ana
Manufacturers Stake of $4,000 one OF the
classics Of the trotting turf, has been
changed from the PA to the PA class.
The announcement was made this after
noon by officials Of the Detroit Driving
club.
The Merchants and Manufacturers was
established in 1859. and up to the present
has brought together so-cslled green trot-
tiers The change is n ade 70 suit condi-
tions. as It is said more horses VIII be
eligible i'm the new class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Walter johnson
ShunS Big Offer

Chicago. jan. s.-Valter Johnson. the
famous Washington pitcher. has refuse"
nm oner ~ salary ~ $4,000" Tor '"''e
YEAR and = bonus Of 10000. made nv
Joe Tinker. manager Of the Chicago feu-
cral League team.
Tinker announced this fact to-day
johnson said he was sorry. hut had al
read, signed With Washington, anu
would not jump his contract
\ similar offer was made smoky
Joe Wood. pitcher Of the Boston Re"
Sos. hut he also declined because he bad
already signed with his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

The a 2
in
to following
ton TO him 2 to N
other
would oudo he out
made him the foul p n same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Ekwanok Almost Sure to
Get Amateur Golf Plum

set trine new for tournament "I 'i''9
Importance.
with regard 10 talk Of the pos'lD'e
formation of grccukecpers ASSOCIATION
Mr. Watson said emphatically mat ~
personally did not favor such aicp.
Official business will begin late TINS al
tcrnom with an executive committ"'
meeting where preliminary details VIII be
disposed Of This VIII be followed by tho
annual dinner at the Waldori-Nsioii".
The dinner will begin ut Z O'Clock ana
two hours later tho golfers VIII gather
in another parlor for tho annual meeting.
Most Of the delegates who will attend
reached town last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
TO PLAY FOR BIG STAKES
Sutton and Hoppe Will Clash
at Billiards for $4,000.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Willie Hoppe and
George Sutton will play LOO points at
1872 balkline billiards here on February %
10 y under the direction of the Chicago
Athletic Association for a stake of $2,cop.
Sutton announced to-day that Hoppe
had accepted his challenge for the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
SOUNDS LIKE SUMMER TIME
Giants Win in the Eleventh,
Beating the White Sox.

Melbourne Australia Jan. S-Tho We"
York Giants defeated tho Chicago White
Sox hero to-day by runs 10 I'm an
oicvcn-nning game.
The Chicago team. INA a game against
Victorian nine won hy 10 runs to g.
The American visitors proceeded 10 Nd
Glade this evening