davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
5LANovEr SAVES RYAN.

MEXICO CITY. May 1.-Dr Edward Ryan, who was captured at Zacatecas by Commanding General Maas and sentenced to death as a spy, was saved by an order signed by Blau- quet. Ryan will be brought to this city and turned over to the Brazilian legation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
ARE MAKING
 EXCEPTIONAL SPEED IN
 THEIR WORK, II IS SAID

Cabinet Meeting Tranquil to Mexico Indicating Much
 Improvement in Situation TT Believed It Will Work Out in Peace - Ryan Saved by Banquet Order - Efforts to Secure Truce About TamPico Oil Wells Meet Failure
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02

DOUGLAS, May 1.-Headed by J. s Williams Jr, and L. R. Budrow. re- spectiye heads of the Moctezuma Ccp- per Company of Nacozari and the Tigre Mining Company of El Tigre, approximately 125 American men left at 10 o'clock this morning on a spe- cial train for those two points No women accompanied the returning regugees and tuly Jew American men who are operating independently in that section, though all such were assured they could return on the spe- cial if they desired It is understood the return was made against the ad- vice of American Consul Simpch.
 A telegram to Manager Williams this morning from Col Gales, mill tary commanders Of Sonora. stated that he had instructed Lieut.. Col samieuago. of Nacozari Co. return all the guns and arms of any kind which were taken from Americans when they left the country. This wnl be done immediately upon their arrival at Nacozari He also instructed Capt. Valencia to return the horses which were taken from the Nogal del Car rizo ranch, owned by Americans Gel Gales expressed his pleasure at the return of the Americans and offered them the fullest guarantees.
 As yet the officials of the Cdnanea Consolidated Copper Company have not decided to have their employees re- turn to the city and resume opera tions though it is believed such action win be taken in a few days, unless some unforeseen development pre- vents. Most of the officials and em ployes are now in Douglas, and all are ready to return at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
.oleAAuoANEeaY To aALvEaT0N

VERA CRUZ. May 10 'Shaughnes- sy and family and Nr and Mrs. Charles Parker left today aboard the navy tender Yankton for Galveston. Parker was a clerk in the embassy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02
AMERICANS ARRIVE IN
 NAC0ZARI l
Mexicans Give Them Cordial
 Reception - Report Last Night From the Camp Said
 All Was in Best of Shape
Moctezuma Copper Go. Staff
 and Men, and Fl Tigre Men
 Reached Destination Yes terday Ahead of Time

DOUGLAS, May Telegrams Ee. ceived tonight from Nacozari state that the special train carrying Amer jeans back GO the mines and mill Of che Moctezuma Copper Company and of the El Tigre Company reached its destination in Nacozari at this afternoon an hour ahead of the sched. uled time The measure further states that the returning of Americans were given a cordial and hearty reception by the Nexicans at Nacozari and that only the friendiest feeling is indicat- el Tonight there were no evidences of ether kind to be noted in the camp at the hour the telegram was sent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-02

NEW YORK, May i.-
 Copper easy Elso. trolytlc 1A25 to t4.5O. Silver 5s t.a.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
THIS IS NOT time
TO PROPOSE PEACE
HENRY VAN DYKE SAYS THE
PRESIDENT HAS NOT CHANG
ED HIS MIND

Washington, Dec. Henry Van
Dyke, minister to the Netherlands,
took luncheon with President Wilson
today and discussed the European sit
uation. Dr.. Van Dyke has denied that
he brings any peace proposal from the
Queen of Holland and said today he
intended to discuss relief measures
with the president.
After his visit to the White House,
DR.. Van Dyke said there had been nc
change in the position of the presi-
dent, as generally understood, that
the present was not the moment in
which to advance proposals of peace
DR.. van Dyke also discussed with the
president the relief of the Belgians
"It is highly desirable said DR.
Van Dyke afterward, @that all ship
ments of food and clothing for the
lBelgians should be sent through tht
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
Will NOT
PRESENT DEFENSE
SAYS HE WILL LET CASE GO TO
THE JURY UPON ITS OWN
MERITS

New York, Dee. 2.-The government
today rested it's case against David
Lamar, ntrial on an Indictment
charging him with representing him.
self as Mitchell Palmer with intent to
defraud ]. P. Morgan and Company
and the United States Steel corpora
ton. The governments case was
closed with the testimony of Lewis
Cass Ledyard.
Mr.. Ledyard testified in detail as to
alleged telephone talks on February'
I1913 with a party who represented
himself as Mr.. Palmer The witness
testimony varied little from publish
ed accounts Of the alleged efforts
made by Lamar to have J. 2. Morgan
employ Edward Lauterbach, a lawyer
and friend of Lamar.
David Lamar will allow his case to
go to the jury without entering any
defense. His counsel SO announced
today after the government had rest
ed its case and the usual motion to
dismiss the indictmentg had been
made and denied. Counsel declared
Lamar was willing to allow the case
tO 20 to the jury on it's own merits.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

tunes and estates Of the 9Rev. H.
Slingsby in Yorkshire, was opened be-
fore tho probate court today. This
suit involves the question whether the
infant born in San Francisco and de-
clared to be the lawful son of Charles
R. slingsby and his wife, Dorothy, is
the rightful successor to the valuable
Slingsby estate.
Lieutenant slingsDy inherited an
English estate. but. by special pro
vision, an additional estate valued at
$5OO,O0O was to go to his heirs. In
1910 Mrs. slingsby gave birth to a
child in San Francisco. Testimony
taken before the district attorney Of
San Francisco tended to show that the
Slingsby heir had died and that a
child belonging to Mrs. Lillian An
Iderson of California had been substi-
tuted.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
AnvIsEa HuMAN MuzzLEs

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec 2.-"To give
humanity what it is entitled to from
hygenic standpoint you would have
to place cause muzzles on more than
30 per cent Of the people"
This declaration was made by br.
w. q. Ebersole, secretary and treas
urer Of the National Mouth Hygiene
association in his address At the JOINT
meeting Of that organization with the
American Public Hearth association
here today.
1--WE muzzle dogs to avoid one kind
Of disease" continued DR.. Ebersole,
why not muzzle people to avoid the
many other kinds Of disease? i
might be ideal but hardly practical"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
PERSONALS

w. u. Duer of Denver was busl-
ness visitor in town today.
Jacob Davidhizer, mesa farmer,
was in town today purchasing sup
plies.
G. P. Sanchez OF Watrous was in
Las Vegas today to attend to personal
affairs.
c. H. Herbling came into town yes
terday from Denver for brief bust
ness stay.
Manuel Macs, rancher from Macs,
N. M. came into town this morning
to purchase supplies. %
A. G. Voorhees, came in last night
from Ration. Mr.. Voorhees, is an at
torney. and is here on legal business.
Frank Kibler Of Denver arrived in
Las Vegas last night. He will stay
here short time to attend to business
affairs.
Elias Ortiz and Luciano Martinez,
two ranchers. arom the neighbornooC
OF Mora, were in town today on busi-
ness.
Norton Nelson of Denver was here
on business today. Mr.. Nelson is
well. known here, having Travelled
through this country for the past 4S
years.
p. Meredith, who has been in Las
Vegas for a few months on account
Of a broken leg, left yesterday for his
home at Lawrence, Kan. Meredith
was in the Santa Fe hospital since
August 81. ssls asai9
j. H. Flint left today for Los An
geles for a visit. He will stay with
his brother.in-law, E. R. Collins. Mr.
Collins is we'll known here, having at
one time resided in this city. At that
time he was connected with The op-
tic. uM
Senator Thomas B. Catron and Reed
Holloman of Santa Fe arrived IN
town yesterday evening Catron and
Holloman are members of the legal
firm Of Catron and Catron of the Cap
ital City. They are here to attend the
hearing of the case of ]. Hilario Mon
+oya VS.. T. B. Catron and the New
Mexico Land and Live Stock com
pany that is to be argued here.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
PROGRESSIVES MILL
KEEP ORGANIZATION
THEY DENY REPORTS OF POSI-
BILE AMALGAMATIoN OR
DIsINJEGRATIoN

Chicago, Dec. Reports OF a pos
sible amalg lgamation or the progressive
party with either the democrats or
republican parties were characterized
as idle fancies" and reports that
disbandment of the progressive party
was a possibility equally rfdiculed by
members of the progressive party exc
cutive committee who held confer
ence here today.
Party leaders from 80 states who
attended the conference showed no
outward lack of enthusiasm for their
party, when state chairmen told Of
conditions in their states.
George w. Perkins Of New York,
chairman of the committee, presided.
After these talks it was the intention
of the committee to go into executive
session. Members of the committee
who were present were George W.
Perkins, New York; William Finn,
Pennsylvania; Walter F. Brown, Ohio
and Jane Adams ana Medill McCor-
mick, Illinois.
Among the other prominent leaders
in attendance were o A. Van Valken-
burg, philadelphia; Senator Moses E.
Clapp, Minnesota Hugh T. Halbert,
st. Paul; Clifford Pinchot, Pennsyl-
vania; Charles M Thompson, Chi
cago; Raymond Robbins, Chicago;
Charles e. Burbank, Massachusetts,;
William Allen White, Kansas; Victoc
Murdoch, Kansas; James R. Garfield,
Ohio, and Frank H. Funk, Illinois.
Mr.. Perkins called attention to the
vote Of progressives in the November
elections and declared that when ana
lyzed it showed condition far from
tallying with the idea of disintegra
tion.
Victor Murdoch, Clifford Pinchot
Senator, C1app and James R. Garfield
were among those who reported OF
political conditions in their states
Each Of them was firm in his declara
ton that the party organization should
be continued.
o. X. Davis presented a tabulatior
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
UHI0i Convention Called


Indianapolis, Dec. 2.-After calling
convention Of the members of ,tAe
United Mine Workers of America in
Colorado to meet in Denver beginning
next Monday, Dec. 27, the executive
board Of the international organiza-
tiofl ladjourhed its meetings here to-
day. The convention of the COLORADO
miners is called to discuss the sitla-
ton in the state and also the appoint
ment Fly President Wilson of com
mission to arbitrate future disagree
ments between the miners and the
coal mine owners Of Colorado.
The Recommendations of the inter
national executive board regarding the
strike win be conveyed to the con
vention by a committee composed OF
Vice President Frank ]. Hayes and
Board Members John r. Lawson, Den
lver: Robert H. Harlin, Seattle, Wash
Adam Wilkinson, Roundup, Mont;
paul Paulsen, Rock Springs, Wyo.i
No intimation of the nature OF the
recommendations was permitted to bt
made public here.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
GOVERNOR ON TRIAL

Baker, ore, Dec. 2-circuit Judge
Gustave Anderson overruled today
the demurrer of Governor Oswald
West and others to the complaint of
William Wiegand and H. A. Stewart,
co partner. These are saloon men and
are suing the governor and his agents
for $500 damages for the destruc
tion of their saloon business when he
sent the militia to Copperfield last
January. The court gave the defend
ants until December 5 to file an an
swer to the complaint. The case Ia
set for trial December 2.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

Charles Hannick came in today
from Denver for a short business Wis
it.
Miss Marguerite Robinson arrived
today from Trinidad. She will stay
few days.
Mrs. ]. van Houten left today for
her home in Ration. She has been
visiting here for a rev days.
w. T. Wilding left today for Los
Angeles. Mr.. Wilding is a business
man of the coast city, but has been
spending some time here.
JanAesOD. Davidson of albuquerque
arrived in Las Vegas this afternoon.
Mr. DAVIDSON is the manager Of the
Finnigan-Brown company, and is here
lin behalf sof that concern.
The Misses /. and E. Bendheim Of
Altoona, Penna., arrived in Las Vegas
yesterday afternoon. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ilfeld Of this
city, sleaving today for Albuquerque
where they viii visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Stern.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. st. Clair, Mr. st
Clair's father, G. A. st. Clair, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Dale Colburn, all of KaIar
mazoo, Mich, are here to spend the
winter for the benefit of Mrs. St
Clair's health. Mr.. st. Clair is a
newspaper man. having been employ
ed in the circulation department of
the Kalamazoo Gazette.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

region around Oudjitze and Kocierit-
che. The retreat, it is said, was made
in good order.
Heavy fighting has occurred near
souvabor, Where the Austrians con
centrated large forces and succeeded
in capturing two important points.
The fighting along the Kolubra riv-
er is said to have been attended with
some success for the Servians. In an
engagement near Lazarevatz on No
vember 2S the Servians are reported
to have taken positions of the enemy
capturing % officers and about 2,0OG
men.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

of the votes of the progressive party
in the November election, giving the
total vote for one progressive party
a, 1,764,125, divided as follows
New England states, 70,171; Middle
Atlantic states 311,S9O; South At
lantic, 1876; middle west, 62S, ,552,
and western, 667192. Only three
southern states Alabama, Georgia
and Louisiana-were included in the
total.
The question Of moving the head
quarters from New York was raised
by several speakers, but no action
was taken.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

American commission in Belgium.
There are various committees in this
country. collecting supplies. but Amer
leans should be sure to consign every
thing to the American commission.
'fWhile the people Of Holland are
making no appeals for help in the re-
lief of the Belgian refugees in Hol-
land, / know they welcome gifts of
food and clothing from Americans and
these should be sent in care of the
American legation at The Hague"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
AMERICANS FILE PROTESTS

Washington, Dec. Protests from
American exporters notably western
beef packers-against American con
Isignments to Europe being held up by
British authorities were discussed to-
day at conference between Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador.
and Counsellor Lansing. Of the state
department. the practice Of Ameri
can exporters consigning goods ''tc
order" also was discussed. In All cas-
es of detention SO far the department
had lodged formal protest in writing.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
CONSTRUCTOR OF
WARSHIPS is
WARNED
Continued from Page one)

firm built the parts of several sub
marines, consigned them to it's own
agency in Russia and then sold them
to the aassian government, Although
the transaction was kept secret until
the shipment was concluded. II was
generally held latythat time that no
law had been violated III.
4 Mrr.. !. schwab recently returned from
Europe, Wherb, he visited Germany and
England ON his return it was said
he brought contracts for many million
dollars worth Of war supplies for the
British government. 1t was suggest
cd today, that he might also have dis
cussed that fact with Secretary Bryan.
American manufacturers of motor
trucks recently have been making ex-
hibition tests at Mr.. Schwab's Bethle-
Lhem plsnt, and it has been reported
THAT several hundred motors for mill
tary use were being bought by Mr.
| schwaib's company for the allies.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
LosIoN IN ENeLANp

Bedford, England, Dec IA large
stock of lyddite exploded today in a
chemical works near this city. Six
men we're killed and many others in
jured. Hundreds Of windows in Brad
ford and nearby towns were broken.
The people we're in great alarm, some
Of them believing that the noise was
the roar Of the guns of an invading
German army.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
MOOSEHEART
DO YOU KNOW

Tat the Loyal Order of Moose nad
greater increase in membership
in the year 1918 than all ether fra
ternities in America combined?
That the essets of the Supreme
and subordinate Lodges amount 10
more than three and one-half mil
lion Dollars?
That the subordinate Lodges OF
the Lolay Order of Moose paid over
Two Million Dollars to sick, needy
and distressed members during the
year 1918?
That the lodges of the Loyal Order
Of Moose pay a weekly sick benefit,
a death benefit and many lodges
furnish free medical attention to
the members and their families?
That the motto of the Loyal Order
Of Moose means brotherhood in
practice instead of theory? A true
| Moose allows his obligation to en-
ter into his daily life in a business
as well as social manner.
That the Loyal Order Of Moose
have Established a vocational
school for the the benefit of mem
bers and their families at Moose
heart III, which, when completed
wiiii.be the best equipped and the
LARGEST Of its kind in the world?
This institution insures an educa-
tion to the children Of the mem
bers of the order
! That the Loyal Order Of Moose has
now over a half million members
in 1900 lodges. and is the third
largest social-fraternal order in the
world?
At Mooseheart there will be no
church or creed shown a prefernce
i'm the. religious training Of the
children. The conditions that pre-
| va{f within the halls of the lodges
Of the Loyal order Of Moose win
also prevail here. Each will be ac-
corded the privilege to serve and
worship their God according to the
dictates Of their own conscience
pictures descriptive of this great
/ institution will be shown at the
MUTUAL, THEATER, THURS
DAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 8.
An men Of the Caucasian race o
lawful occupation, sound body ant
GOOD moral character between tn
ages Of 21 and IS may make appli
cation for membership. A specia
dispensation has been secured an
applications for membership WI
be received at reduced fee for
shore time. For further infor1ns
ton call on or phone
HARRY CUTLER. Sec'y
HOTEL ROMANO
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
elIcK IS CAPTAIN

. Princeton, N. J., Dec. Frank
Click of Pittsburgh today was elected
captain of the Princeton football team
for 1915. He played on the freshman
team here, and has for two years been
a member Of the varsity. playing at
halfback and quarterback.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
AMMONS TOLD A
STRIKE WAS
COMING.
toontinued From Page one.)
might require united action.

might require united action.
What provision was made for ex-
penses?, asked Chairman Walsh.
1T was, by consent or silence CIV
ing consent, that the expenses were
to- be borne equally. But the actual
expenses were borne by the large COM
panies-tfe Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, the Victor American and
the Rocky Mountain Fuel company, /"
said Mr. Osgood
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

Santa Fe, Dec. 2-The department.
of education today issued first grade
certificates to Irene Smith of Por-
tales; Grace Lightbourn Of Yankee;
w. w. Barlow of Queen; Lillian G..
Huggett of Lordsburg; Mabel Harper
sof Mescalero; Pearl Fletcher Of Ala
mo; and a third grade certificate to
Sarah E. Lewis Of Magdalena
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
nARlNn AvIAroR kILLEp

Los Angeles, Dec. 2.-Thomas J..
Hill, an aviator, 20 years old, was
killed today near Venice, a suburb.
while looping the loop. Hill fell about
1000 feet.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
sERvlANs ADMIT LOSSES

London, Dec. 2. semi-offcial ad-
vices reached today by the Hayas
agency from Nish contain the admis-
sion that the Austraans have won fur.
ther victories in servia after a mum
ber Of rear guard actions.
The Serviaa troops were forced t
lfall back on December from TIL
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
MAHAN ELECTED

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 2.--Hdward
william Mahan, of Uatiek, Mass, half
back on the Harvard football team for
the last two years, was chosen cap
tain of the 1915 team at a meeting
of the 1914 squad today.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
MISSING BODY FOUND

4 Grand Junction, Colo, Dec. 22.-The
body of B. w. Toothaker, SO, wealthy
Palisade fruit raiser, who disappeared
On August 10 sanitarium at Glenwood
Springs, was found under a clump Of
bushes near Glenwood Springs last
night. Toothaker had suffered from
softening of the brain.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
posroEEIcE CLOSED

Santa Fe, Dec. 2.-The postoffice
department has ordered the postoffice
at Harrington, Union county, to be
discontinued Mail addressed to It
will be sent to Gladstone in the same
county in the future, while the sup
plies have 6een ordered sent to Santa
re.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
nln LEnLrIMAcY autr

London, Dec. 2.-The Slingabt legi-
timacy suit, which is based on the
claim Of lieutenant H. sIingsby Of
San Francisco, to the English forT-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02
nlEonA Is nEAp

Berne. Switzerland, Dec. 2 tviaI
paris).-Jean Baptiste PieOda, who
was minister Of Switzerland to the
United states in 1902. died yesterday
al Anzio in italy, near Rome.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-02

Etawah, the 2:oS- IA champion four
year old, has recovered his sight, ac-
cording to Jones, his owner
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS For City Marshal
 J. F. MORGAN
 J. w. HOLLAND

eTqPns9p lsom aql 60 ol uodn pepu9dap GIBnsn 9q fBW I9l -1pI eQL 'EIemB9Io eAnBIado-oo ep pus EuBdmoo Nools elBAlId aql ua9Al .aq eoIoqo IoJ uoIsB99o s4 eJaHL 'lueo Ied ee LO6I II! pug BMoI III 1aq -unu Ielol sQl 10 4u9o I7d 9G eIaM seGIe -mg9Io 9AngL9do-o0 006I III 'sa1pls 6JIBp le9IS eql U! 9oBId u94el sAeq qoJqM s95ueQo 9menXo op puelsql!M ol eIqB m9ls6s 9q ol p7Aold seQ II lak 'sopIunmmoo IGB ol 9IqBlns lou sE 6IemeeIo eAnBL9dooo 9ql 9uQM
 'LSI or F5e moII 10 9sBeIoep 5u!Moqs asaql sun -pIAIpug 6q p9uMo se!IameeIo SuomB sBM s9InuvJ 10 Jequnu ls7lG9J5 aQL '6TS ol t9e moJJ kIuo posR9Joap .Jeta -MoQ 'seIIamBoJo 9AnBI7do-oo Io Ieq mnu eqL F6e ol F66 uoJJ poseoIoap gMoI LII s9lI9mg9L3 Jo I9qmuu Ielol eQl L06I . 006T WoII 'sIenp!Mpu! 6q psuMo esoql pue s9IuBdmoo Hools eql uodn uBql ss!I9mgaIo 7ApBI9 -do-oo sql uodn loege ssaI= pBq eABq sIee6 lueo9I eQl SuMnp spoql9m Ale -mgeIo uI s9suBQo peHIBu eql 'oIdmB xs uB se vAoI 10 elBls eql 5u!4eL
 'slqensH sslLsmesLo ahReIado-oo
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will attend in person or by deputy, in the different townships throughout the county for the purpose of collecting the State. County and Special Taxes for the year 1913, on the days and dates specified below. Each taxpayer is requested to bring his last year s tax receipt. l would suggest that as many as can do so, meet me the day am in their township and therefore avoid the rush which comes later.
 Ruddell, at Batesville, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, February r, Is and 19.
 And after that time in my office in the Court House until the 10th day of April, 1914, taxes can be paid without penalty. and after thesaid 10th day of April, 1914, the law requires a penalty of D per cent to be imposed for non payment
 I reserve the right to leave at noon on the second day where we collect more than one day at any one place.
 BURTON ARNOLD.
 Collector of taxes for Independence County.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Chancery Court, June term 1914.
 J. Wesley Ball, plaintiff, vs Union Cattle X Mercantile Co.,, J. E. Hill and Walter J. Tyson, defendants. The above named defendants, Union Cattle X Mercantile Co.,, J. E. Hill, and Walter J. Tyson, are each and all hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against them.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of March, lI4.
 JAS. T. EVANS, Clerk. By W. J. WARD, DC.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27

If you want what you want when you want it, advertise in The Journal.