davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

tion opened this morning under most
favorable conditions, and an unusually
large exhibit of stock for slaughter
replaced in a measure the missing.
breeding animals Governor Oswald
West was one of the guests Of honor.
The exhibit will continue until Satur-
day.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
siek Two years wIth lndlaestlon

Two years ago I was greatly ben
efited through using two or three bot
ties of Chamberlain Tablets writes
Mrs. s. A. Keller, Elida, O., BE
fore taking them was sick for two
years with Indigestion" Sold by
dealers ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
chamberIain's Cough Remedy--The
Mothers Favorlte

Il give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my children when they have
colds or coughs writes Mrs. Verne
shaffer, vandergrift, Pa. 1t always
helps them and is far superior to any
other cough medicine ] have used.
advise anyone in need of such medi-
cine to give it trial" For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
sonic order also. He was probably the

sonic order also. He was probably the
oldest Odd Fellow in the state.
A native of Andoyer, Me-, where he
was born in 1916, Mr.. Stevens came to
Albuquerque % years ago. He passed
his sixty-eighth birthday last Tues
day
The grand lodge officers Of the
Odd Fellows are expected 10 come for
the funeral They were telegraphed
of the death.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
MURDER TRIAL IN MAINE

Houlton, Me-, Dec. IA sensational
murder trial is set for this week in
Houlton, when DR.. Lionel E. Dudley
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

wANTED-Clean cotton rags at
Optic office.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
LIBRARY TABLES

We have these in all the latest de-
signs, finished in solid quartered
oak, carefully selected for its
beautiful markings. The workman
ship and construction is Of the
very best. They make a hand
some piece of furniture for the liv-
ing room. Prices from $40 to $40
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
sRAss REDs

We know of nothing that would
make better gift than one of
these. Our patterns are very styl-
ish and attractive and are sure to
please. The finish is of the very
highest quality and will not tar
nish or rub off. Better call and
make your selections early. Prices
from s10 to $40.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
PIANOS

We handle the famous Baldwin
make. Our method makes it pos
sible to buy this piano without pay
ing any excess price for the ac
commodation. They cost little
more than low grade pianos but
they give satisfaction for life
time. Perfect tone, strength, pow
er beauty-aIl that real music low
ers enjoy and demand. Prices
range from $3.50 to $500.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
RUGS

we have them in all sizes and
grades. very attractive and beau
tiful designs. A Wilton rug will
make most acceptable gift and
win last for years. Prices range
from $3.50 to SIS for the small and
s12 70 $65 for the large.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
RockERa

We have these finished in the
waxed, fumed or polished oak. ma
hogany, or birdseye maple. Some
are plain white others are uphols-
tered in the finest Of leather.
Prices from So to $50.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
ALuMINuM WAR;

We have the best aluminium in the
market. 1t is very suitable for
Christmas and few pieces will
make the housewife very useful
and substantial gift. Prices from
,5c up.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07
ENAMELWARE

In this line we have an excellent
assortment. A teapot, a coffee pot
or a larger piece is a very accept
able gift, and one that will last
for years. We have this in the
gray or blue and white. The prices
are exceptionally low, running from
1oc up to $500.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

We have these in pleasing and styl-
ish designs in almost any finish;
Circassion walnut, oak or mahog-
any. They make an ornamental as
well as useful present. The prices
range from sto to $ss.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-07

We handle the Whirling Star pattern
which is hand carved. While it is
not heavy cut the design is beau
tiful. Sherbet Cups, Ice Tea Glas-
ses, Goblets, Ice Cream Dishes, etc.
A few pieces, or pitcher and
glasses will make an exceptionally
fine present. Prices from SOC to
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Cleans Blood
Through Kidneys
A Most Important Function
and One to be Care
fully Guarded.

The rc:pose o. she Kidneys IS TO
fl:ar tAa blnc.t. i-:s:0sc OF drug; and
alleged kjip,y G:i7l:lar,: the better
plan 10 30 pu:.!y tn, biooh With m
sn:idp.n! s6eat soah aa ya3 get from
g. e. s.
4; shonls Do remembered .hat the
xlacoJs h.o Iaado up o. I. ,inc net
we-G - bloo1 "eyaels. an1 il is to
stimulate chs functional activity or
ddcay t;aJue through this capillary
network .hs. :. f. s. shows ono Of
rs mes. remarkable Elects.
The medicinal value of tbs COM
3oaents a: s. g. 6. are relatively Just
u ''itai IL healthy kidrsy action as
tho nItr!nent ob.a.nei iro,: grain,
usaS fa'S, sugars. or any o:::." part
81 oar daily food Is to the natural
vsc0ns:ruct:v6 requirements OF the it's
aaes. Ana there IS ono component OF
O. o r. wAioa serves me active pur-
i,so OF stlnufa.tns tho cellular tissues
o. tho kidneys 20 T. healthy and Judi
r!oJs collection 81 its own essential
aut-!mon.. Thus, T.: eases of rhcu-
i:a;isIn, cystitis, chronic sore throat,
hu1E!neas OF voice. broncilitis asthma,
and tho myriad OF other reflex indi-
cations Ok weak kidney action, first
purify your blood with S. s. 8. 80 IT
VIII enable tina tissues to rebuild their
cellular strength and regain their
Eorma1 health.
g. 9. s. IS prepared By The Swift
sDaosf Co.. alS Swift Bldg, Atlanta.
3a.' and & yon hAva TN: deprecated
Or obstinate blood tcn"hla write 70
thaE Nedloai psse. Tor fran advice,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
ACTION IS TAKEN
BY NEWPORT NEWS
Protest Made Against Awarding
Of Contracts to Northern
Cities.

Newport News. Va. March 25.-De-
clarnS that the action was unjust and
unfair To tho Newport News Shipbuld-
ing Company. and that it is currently
reported such action was taken for po-
litical purposes and to erect ramparts
for the Democratic party in Pennsyl-
wanna and Massachusetts at the eX-
pcnsc OF the State of Virginia. which
is accordingly penalized for being safe
lN Democratic" resolutions were adopt
cd at mass-meeting of citizens held
at tho Academy OF Music tonight.
calling upon Congress to cause an in
vcstigation into the circum stances I'M
dor which and why Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels awarded the
contracts for building the supply ship
and transport TO the philadelphia am,
Boston navy yards, respectively. FUR
thcr. the resolutions request that Con-
gresS refuse to vote the appropria ton
of 100000 asked by Secretary Daniels
for putting the yards in shape In order
that they may be able 10 build the veg
sells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
FIND NO PLAN TO
MAKE REDUCTION
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1


New York. March 2S.-B. T. Bedford. presl-
dent OF the Corn Products Refining Com
pany. declared that committee. consisting
or James Spcycr, the banker: c. H. Kelsey
president OF the Title ciuarante. and Trust
Company, and w. j. Matheson vice-prcsi.
dent OF tho Corn Products. have for soma
time boon trying to form Il plan for reduo.
ng capita liEation.
Mr.. Bedford. discussing tbs work of tn.
committee, said:
I'm each instance. after a conference with
some OF the largest Stockholders they re-
ported that they unable to come to
any conclusion advance any plan by
which such reduction could be made mas
much rs tho attorneys had advised them
that no additional preferred stock could be
Issued without tho consent OF every holder
OF preferred. II can be stated that the AZ
rectors were practically unanimous, in do
string tho reduction of the co pital stock n
any way could DO devised by which this
could he done and meet the consent or ali
the shareholders.
II know from the many inouirie, that
have come 20 me to-day how anxious some
OF tho stockholders are. am willing 10
state that | myself nm Of tho largest
Shareholders: that have not parted with
any OF my stock, nor would | ut anvthinr
like present prioes and might add thar
l share the vicyyS expressed 20 us bv our Mt
torncys that we shall be able Tn provc when
TINS matter comes to trial that such a dis
solution as has been suggested Is not iusti-
fed ''-
Directors viii meet on Friday to discus,
plans for reducing the capitalization where
IL will he in line with the assets.
Corn Products shares continued weak 70.
day, tho common breaking : points and IN,
preferred & Tho former recovered half a
point and the latter 2Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
ATTEMPT TO PROVE ALIBI.
WOmnn'S Statement First So Far d
EmN0r OF GcnrEc MnrCI.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Philadelphia, March 25.-ln an e.
fort To pave the way for an alibi for
George H. March, who is being tried
in the Delaware County Criminal Court
az Media, for the murder OF =. Lewis
Ptnkcrton, former tax collector OF
Edgemont township, Mrs. Mary Louis
Barber gave testimony under cross
cXtmtnation this afternoon. Mrs Bar
Der is March's common law wife. The
statement OF heSwoman was tho first
that favored the dcfcn In all the
long list of witnesses far called
by District Attorney Ilann,im
Mrs. Barber testified that she saw
March some distance from tho stable
at the very time on November +. hat
screams We're heard coming from the
barn. The Commonwealth contends
that both March and Pennington were
beating tile young tax collector to
death Mt that time. Mrs. Barber tcs-
Tuned in Confederation to Afarch's own
story OF the crime that Pennington
had killed Pinkerton. and that no had
simply helped to bury the body
While the screams were going on
In the stable said Mss BARBER
March came in sight from the pig
pens, some distance away. As the
screams ended, he went into the sprinf,
house and returned TO the Kitchen"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
RAMP0LLA WILL NOT FOUND
Nephew Consents for Cardinals Estate
TO nc Turned Over to Sister

iNpcciai cable 10 The Times DiSpat CHI. |
Rome. March 2J.-The search for tho
aiiGgod will of the late Cardinal Ram
POLE. which was said to have been
taken from I'll" apartment, whore lie
died. ended to-day with the supposed
document still missing
Duke Of Campobello, the nephew of the
iate prince of the church, has con-
sentcd 10 Baroness Perrana the cardt-
nan sister, entering into possession
OF thc estate. provided the cardinals
private papers are turned over 10 The
'.aican. Baroness Pcrrana is IN. prin-
ciiai beneficiary under the Will made
ny cardinal Rampolla in 1859. Princess
OF campobello and has the custod,. Of
th:ir children. believes that a second
VIII was made in favor of herself ana
The children. 1t was for this will Thar
the search was made.
fcppcino. tho valet of the late car
oinal. who was arrested recently on \
cnar@e OF being concerned in the dis
"oPrarthce OF missing papers from the
apa rttnent OF the cardinal, was released
Or; hail to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
SMALL D|N0SAUR
BEING ASSEMBLED
Special To The Times-pispat,h.

Washington, March 2j.-'rhcre are,
now being assembled In the United
states National Museum the bones of a
very small thrce-horned diaosaur,
which is being made the type OF Il new
species This .diminutive dinosaur
measures about six feet in length and
stands only about three feet high. Its
head is twenty-five inches long. When
it's bones are compared with those OF
w larg'r members of this ..axtraordi-
.hai this specimen is less than orc
fourth of their size. In the National
Museum are several skulls of one Of
the large horned dinosaurs, Triccra-
tops. which measure from six to eight
feet. and in one ease nine feet
tn" group TO which this new member
belongs is called the ccratopsia. from
The horns which adorn lheir heads {:
two ABOVE the eyes aud one on The end
OF the nose. Unlike the others. this
species has small and not prominent
horns. over the eyes, While the nasal
horn is an out"rowth OF the nasal bone
ard not an additional growth as Is the
ease with the others.
Its Jaws arc like those OF a turtle
thcrc being no front teeth. but Il eharp
curved bcal;. Farther back in tho Jaws.
however. arc very finely sculpturcd
cutting teeth, which show tie animal
TO have been hcrhivorous
l.ikc the other members Of this croup.
IL mas hecp collar known as "a frill.
space on either side Of the neck The
frill was covered with horn and formed
a defensive armor for the protection
Of the neck
This particular specimen was found
Win the foot and tail articulated.
which makes il especially interesting
as being the first complete and con-
ncctcd specimen ever obtained The
loot has four toes. the first with two
bones, the second with three. tho fourth
With five. while only Il trace of the
iifth toe remains. tending to show the
loss of that member through disusc. as
Is the case with the horse. This small
individual * the most complete dino
Saur that has been found
These fossils were found by Charles
W Gilmore IN 1919. while working for
the Geological survey in the Elack ccet
Reservation III Northwestern Montana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
NEWS OF ASHLAND
ISpccial TO Tho Times Disuatcll.

ISDcclHl 10 1 nc i tflgS- IlSHdtCtl
Ashland. Va. March 25.-At the reCu-
lar meeting OF Henry Clay Council. 5Si
Royal .Arcanum, held in Crews Hall on
TUESDAY night. there was an interest
as local members. S. II. Sayrc, grand
regent. was present, and made 4 very
Tine address. Arrangements were made
for an open meeting TO be held on April
-, in Crews Hall. and an invitation is
given to all the women and men OF the
town who are interested in the Royal
Arcanun 5. II. Sayrc. grand regent:
attend. and James Il. Blanks. the grand
secretary, is also expected. Refresh
n"nts Will be served and musical
program will be given
9. Keith Carlin of Alexandria, was
here on sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. Bryan McCullen. Misses Marie
and Grace Elizabeth McCullen and Carl
ing MIR. and Mrs. ID. X. Midyette.
Mrs. Henry G. Scott. vino has been
very i'll at her home here. is slightly
improved.
Mrs Starke OF Auburn Mills. is visit :
ing her sister, Mrs. III. y. Elicit.
Mrs. G. +. Delaruc and Miss Violet
Defarue are the guests Of relatives in
Miss Ellen Tucker OF Barton Heights.
Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Floyd
Tucker.
Miss sarah CardwelI has returned
from visit to her grandfather. Judge
X. II. Cardwell, OF Hanover
Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Win
S ,i Of Minnesota MIN are , ypending some
Winston. near Hanover.
on Tuesday afternoon in Hanover
Iiub, The program consisted Of =
Function of the Church in Ashland"
and Mrs. Tate Chenery read an article
bearing on the same subject. Mrs
H"nrE X. Carter discussed current
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
MISS WILSON IN NEW YORK
Declares Date for Wedding Hns \ot
bccn Decided.

,lSpeG!al TO The Times Dispa,ch.1
WIN lork. March 25.-Miss Eleanor
- !.s"l' daughter OF the President. NC
c.@mpnnicd by Mrs. John \. Wilson Of
ff'ntiim "a. put in q busy day here
When Miss Wilson was as!,e1 If ho,.
!ndii!"&c 10 william - McAdoo. Secre-
ta'E OF the Treasury, would tilc pIac.
!" "n", rs rumorcd. sh" replied:
cannot tell YOU thu date. fo. do
not hno" it myself; 1t has not been
Ny. Mi"E Wilson lunched with her sister
az the Waldorf Astoria ana this Van,
.nS vas /" member OF family dinner
mrtE HiNcn ~ her cousin. Mrs. cdwa,d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
PASSES QUIET DAY
Mnc. tBillauX ItccovcrS From Fntfruc
OF appearance Before magistrates,

T'NDtCI"I IabIc % Inc IlncS- Dlsphtch. ]
Paris. March 2J.-Madame CaillauX's
daughter, Mime. GcncVieVe Claretic
ATTEMPTED to corner to-day's supply Of
news papers which published photo
graphs OF her mother.
When Mile. Claretie, who is nine
teen. saw her mothers picture dis
played prominently on the newspaper
stands. she bought all that We're left
and took them homo in "a taXicah.
Nine. CalllauN passed a quiet day re
covering from the emotion and ia
tiguc provoked by her testimony be
tore Magistrate Eoucard Yesterday.
as a result OF the protest against tho
taVorS shown to Nine. CaillauX in st
i-aZarc prison. Nine. Wiz. accused OF
Il murdcrous attack on her husband
was transferred TO a heated cell there
to-day and maid was sent to attend
her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
NO LICENSES TO FOREIGNERS
sensational Flying ~ Sole Privilege
OF American .NIrmcn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
New York, March 2J-No foreign
aNiators Will be given licenses to Nv
~ exhibitions in this country by the
Mrisht Company. looping the loop"
and other sensational dying bcforo
american spectators is looked upon by
the Wrights as the sole privilege or
american alrincn. This is. according
10 Lincoln Bcachy. one OF the most
daring aviatorS in the world who an
pied to tho WriShts for a license to-
Airmcn engaged in exhibition flights
VIII have To pay a royalty OF So, pcr
day for every flying day. Foreign
aviators will be given licenses for
important flights. such as the round
Before be sailed Reachy made apDli-
catlon 10 he registered as contestant
IN The round the world race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
Unusual war pnraphcrnaiin.

icpcClal 10 me IlmcS- Dispatch.
JuarcH March 2J.--Among the para
phcrnalia of war taken to the front by
General Villa when he left chihuahua
l" open The torreon campaign were
thirty lighting cocks The rebel leader
IS said to have declared that he would
have cooking main in the main plaza
OF iorrc"n before April !.
me Juarcz police arc seeking the
persons responsible for the mutiiation
OF hundreds OF pictures of General Car
rama which have been put up in the
CITY IN honor OF his coming to Juarc2
me mutilation of the pictures has
given rise to fear that an attempt may
be made against CarranZa'S life lie
ana ms party are not expected to ar
rive before Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
COXEY'S ARMY ON MARCH
leaves Mn~sil"n, o., and I:ypccts to
Rrach WmshinEton on MnY Il

cleveland. o, March 25-Prcyideut
ii&pn tonight was warned OF tho
departure for Washington OF a second
.oNcTS army, which. il is said will
start from Massilon. o, the startint,
poil. ior the first army twenty years;
General J. s. coxey. Of AJaas,,o, tho
i"au"r. to-iIight mailed the President a
iettct telling OF his plans and Enclosing
" panph!et on the Coxey plan OF SET
ann other public improvements
no army expects TO arrive In
Ha.hington on May Il. Coxey says. to
p.titioh me ircsident and Congress for
uncln ploynd. w ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
NEW CHEWING GUM TRUST.
With Capital of s50DO Ono
to SH.O0N.O ncincc OrcunixcL

New York. March 25.--icrcivil NJ Hill.
president of the Americas Tobacco
Company. and Il few Of his friends are
organizing a new chewing gum cor
poratiOn that will have Capitalization
OF perhaps S5.000.000 To 5000, 600.
Reports were current to-day that tho
Auto Sales Gum and Chocolate Com
pany would he the nucleus Of the new
company. but in discussing it, MIR Hill
said;
The Auto Sales Gum and Chocolate
company VIII not be the nucleus OF tho
new concern. We may buy or take
over some OF the Auto Sales COMPANIES
factories. We are not going TO take
over companies
Mr.. Hill added that tho American To-
bacco Company has nothing to do with
the new cntcrprisc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
DIRECTORS ORDER
CUT IN DIVIDEND
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago
and st. Louis Railway Shows
Decline in Revenue.
PRESIDENT REA'S STATEMENT
Reduction Not Expected i'll Wall
Street, and Stock Slurnps
Violently.

Philadelphia. March 25--Directora Of
me PITTSBURGH. Cincinnati. ChicaSo ana
-. Louis Hallway Company. the south
west system OF the Hennsylvania lines
west o. Pittsburgh. to-day reduced the
diNi1rrd on the common stock from ,
per cent year 10 > per cens. ana on
In connection with the announcement
President Eca. Of In. Pennsylvania
Railroad. made The following state
mcnt:
The directors OF tho ri;tsburvi,. Gin
Cinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Railway
COMPANY at their n"ets% TODAY con-
port Tor 1915. the results of which
nave already appeared in ;hc annual
report OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company This report showed an in
crease OF Si,6o0.00O in operating aud
maintenance expenses. which includes
the extraordinary OUTLAWS for replace
and ether facilities destroyed dam
aged by tn: serious Hoods oc March.
VIZ. SO that. after paying its "vcd
charges and approximations to sinking
and other reserve funds. there re-
manned only S630,06i as applicable for
uNidends The company. however. paid
its regular - per cent dividends ON the
preferred and common stocks. aggre-
';at'n" S3,232.542, but in order to meet
me same had 10 utilize in large part
its surplus income from previous gears.
In view of the decline in the gross
and net revenues OF the company in the
latter part of 1913, and so far in the
large expenditures To be made In tho
currcnt year for the food damage OF
1913. the directors deemed IL prudent
TO reduce the dividend. and therefore
declared per cent on tho preferred
and three-quartcrs OF l per cent on tho
common stock for this first quarter of
the fiscal year, or at the rate OF per
cent per annum for the preferred and
per cent for the common stock. as
against " per cent declared on each
class OF stock in recent years"
Directors of the Pennsylvania com
panE. which operates the Northwest
system OF the Pennsylvania lines west
transacted only routine business, ac-
cordinS to the company's announce
mcnt.
At the yearly organization meeting
OF the directors OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company. President Rca and
all thC other OlliCeis We're elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
RECORD DAY FOR DENVER
six Divorce Cnscs Granted In Thirty
Minutes Time.
Especial to The Times pispi

IoDUCIuI 10 TIC UTMOST HiSpntCh.J
Denver. March 25.---Ths was Den
ver's record day. Six divorces granted
In thirty minutes was the record made
IN the County Court to-day. with Judge
w. G. Hood sitting for Judge Roth
Five of the six petitioners were wo-
men, Frank G. EldredGe making the
exception. with Il plea charging his
wife, Mrs. Cora Eldredgc. beat him on
TWO occasions so that nc was unfit for
work.
Mrs. Harriet Fox NcFaddn. ffty-
eight years old. wifo of tho Rcv. T. J.
McEaddin, of Newburyport. Mass, OBJ
tanned n decree on the ground that, al
though her health made It imperative
Tor her. to. live in Colorado, her hus-
band absolutely refused to leave his
homo in tho East. and did not con-
tribute to her support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-26
SPECIFIC SERUM DISCOVERED.


New York, March 2J-pscovcry of n
specific serum for the treatment OF
iobar pneumonia was announced to-day
by the Rockefeller Institute for Mcdi-
cal Research. The institute announced
that II is prepared to treat patients
suffering from the disease in acute
form For the preparation OF the serum
u cuitiirc OF the germs ~ prepared for
injection into the blood OF "a hcuItht.
animal. the horse being used in this
case.
=, ,,p'itiiGht"itN ~ was announced from
EcllcNuc Hospital to day that a pncu-
,nonia serum. developed in its labora
tories recently. was used successfully
OF q STAFF physician.