davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
SEND PERMANENT FIELD
EQUIPMENT TO VERACRUZ

Galveston, Texas. May S.-Rush or
ders from Washington were received
through second division HEADQUARTERS
at Texas City Thursday to send a
large quantity OF permanent field
equipment TO Neracruz Work Of load
ing the converted transport Sal1illo
was commenced Immediately The Sal
ullo also VIII carry a months supply
Of rations for Gen. Fuuston's troops
and VIII sail either today or Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
.uFT EMBARGO AND
RETURN To MEXICO
SAYS PBNCH0 VILLA
Rebel Leader Says Peace
Will Come Quickly if Reb-
els Get Ammunition.

Torreon, Mex, Nay s.-Peace will
come more quickly 10 Mexico if the
United States will lift the embargo on
arms and ammunition declares Fran
cisco Villa, the rebel leader. In an in
terview given to the Associated Press,
Villa says
The embargo IS protractinE this
struggle uselessly and is placing a bur
den on the whole OF Mexico which can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-08
ARREST OF FIVE REBELS
Is ORDERED BY COL. GRAN

Laredo, Texas. May Sol Crane. Of
the Ninth United States infantry, has
ordered the arrest of five Of the rebel
garrison at NuevO Laredo who had
come TO the American side and pur-
chased new uniforms Of khaki
They. were charged with violating
the embargo on cOutraband OF war.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Police Court Record

United States branch-James Monroe. lar
ceny. dismissed; Harvey johnson. violation
section SSlb code. thirty days, placed on
probation: Noble Tuiker. larceny. FIVE
ty days; James Smith, cruelty TO animals.
personal bonds: Bert Murray. grand larceny.
noble pressed; Edward Green. depreciation Of
property. 500 bond for action Of the grand
jury: Floyd Brown. larceny. thirty days, ex-
ecution OF sentence suspended; Arthur Chris
tian. assault, nolle pressed; George Dixon.
Vass, assault continued to March rs; Edward
W. Brown, cruelty to animals. SO forfeited:
William Fletcher. threats, personal bonds;
Edward Butler. assault, thirty days; Joseph
Edmonston assault personal bonds: ltosie
Jenkins, assault with a dangerous ewapon.
$500 bonds for action Of grand jury: Dick An
months; William Jones' violation section S5lb
code. four months: Albert Davis larceny.
personal bonds; Raymond Jackson. assault.
$50 ninety days: Cornelius Allen. 500
bonds or ten days; Robert Anderson. cruelty
to animals, s. forfeited: Maurice Crozier.
cruelty 10 animals, s. forfeited; Peter Green
leaf cruelty to animals. s. forfeited.
District branch-William +. Phillips, viola
tion speed Law, IS forfeited John NJ Welsh,
violation police regulation. 81 forfeited: Den
aid b. Wood. violation police regulation, 81
forfeited: Mary d. Mccarthy. violation police
vsoIation speed law. s forfeited: H James 'fi' II
Reese. violation speed law. s. forfeited:
Henry J. spalding, violation speed law. IS
regulations, 81 forfeited: William Pleasant.
disorderly, IS forfeited: Seth Graham. disor-
derly. s. forfeited: Fred Lyons. disorderly. 8
forfeited: James J. Smith. disorderly. SIS
forfeited; Robert Brown. violation license
law. IS forfeited; James Harrington. violation
license law, 50 forfeited: William Bishop. vio-
lation speed law, s. forfeited; Columbus
Bowen. violation police regulation. g for
feited; James Brady, violation police regula-
ton. S forfeited: Frank Casey violation
speed law. s. forfeited: Anna Chantland vio-
lation speed law. IS forfeited: Benjamin Con-
tee, viola ton police regulation, 81 forfeited;
Louis Garth. violation speed law. s. forfeited;
James A. Jennings. violation speed law, SO
fine; Robert b. Norman. violation speed law
IS forfeited: Robert Page. violation police
regulation, IS forfeited.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
FINDS WASHINGTON A
MOTORISTS MECCA
Lewis r. Speare, Automobile
Association Head, Urges
Better Roads Near Capital.
By HARRY WARD.

Lewis r. Speare. former president Of
the American Automobile Association and
cad of the Massachusetts State Auto
mobile Association, is a visitor today at
ne Three AS headquarters in the Riggs
building. Mr.. Speare, who Is a pioneer
Ilotorist. is accompanied by Mrs. Speare
They are returning TO Boston after par
: ricipating in a golf tournament at Pine
hurst, n. c.
Every time / come to Washington,
4 appeals TO me that this city should
ne visited by thousands OF motorists
Who would find pleasure and proht in
pecoming peter acquainted with their
own country" said Mr.. Speare- 'N ash
lngton Is city that has prepohder-
ant attraction to motorists who md
healthful enjoyment in touring from
state to State. IL is my prediction that
within the next few years. concurrent
with the improvement in the principal
roads connecting the Atlantic and
Southern and Western States, there will
ne vast multiplying of the number of
motor tourists visiting Washington.
=! ust now the number touring in this di-
rection Is comparatively small because
of the lack OF connected road systems.
With trunk highways connecting he
capital City with other sections, of the
country the number OF visiting motor
ists would be almost incalcula BILE"
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
STOCKS HOLD WE'LL
At HIGHER LEVEL
A Few IndustriaIs Show Weak
Exceptions-Rate Increases
Suspended.

NEW YORK, March 2l-The market
held we'll around the higher level Of yes
terday's close and there was little pres
sure on stocks. Steel, Copper, and Read
ing opened fractionally lower. but there
was no serious recession. Union Pa
cific and Northern Pacific opened higher.
The former varied little, but Northern
Pacific receded point from the high, of
ICY.
Central Leather feceded point
when the directors i'm meeting this
morning took no action looking to a
regular dividend basis for the stock.
Vfrginia-Carolina Chemical was weak,
going off over a point and a half.
Rumley dropped to 9 and General Elec-
trio was down over a point. General
Motors was strong.
The suspension Of increases in class
and commodity rates over the Great
Northern railroad between Duluth and
Minnesota points until July q depressed
the Hill stocks slightly.
The subtreasury gained $2,sSs. go from
the banks yesterday. making a gain
Of A.3S6.0OO since Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
New York Cotton Market.
Wholesale Produce Market
Furnished to The Washington Time

EG0S-Nsarby- fresh. .1c per doz.; South
ern. coc per dox.
CHEESE-New York. new. 1sc per h.: fat.
lee per ID.
BUTTER-Esin print. soiae per H.: tub.
SIC per ID: process. AQ25c per lb
LIVE POULTRY-tQuotations furnished by
E-ey. Price & Co.)-Hens. l7d1sc per ID. :;
fosters, 1oc per h.; turkeys. 22d2oc per Ii. !;
.9rinE chickens. 2aa2sc per h.: ducks. 15Glsc
per ID.
DRESSED POULTRT-tQuotations by Rrsy.
Price & Co.)-Turkeys, Z3dSc Der Ib.: chick
ems, 23de5c per lb.; hens, 1S4lsc per ID.
aucks. lea2cc per h.; geese. l5alsc per ID.
D.essed Pork-ChoIce light. 11dIIMc per ID. /:
ledium. loisalc per lb.: stays and sows.
asc per ID.
LIVE sTock-Veal calves. loa1o1sc per Ib.
Al sheep. 5G5zc per lb.: fall lambs, 71saSc
per lb.; spring lambs 1od12tzc ID.
VEGETABLES-touo furnished By
onions. Texas. Per bbl-., $50: cabbage. 81. coo
/: IS per bbl-; lettuce. s.. 5od4.oo per basket:
beets, S20G2O per 100 bunches: yams
g. s9G3. 90: celery. boq75c per doz.; squash
g. o5G2 . per tbl.: kale. Per bbl.. 75c9S.00
Receipts OF poultry and live stock light and
d, anted at figures quoted.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Washington Railway fs. S1.ooods2k.
Washington Railway common, 1,0o09
70. 26dso.
Washington Railway preferred, SdS.
Washington Gas, 10@S. 25@SS sass.
B4E3. sass.
Mergenthaler. adH5, 1@215, 1az4x. ID
TN. 1GH4s. 16lHs. 1d2l4%. 16Z14x.
After cali
Washington Gas SIS. $5ood10Tk.
Capital Traction SIS, S5O0d10Sh.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Realty Transfers

icridian HiIl-Edward ". Kingsley to Ed
ward A. Kingsley, lot % ana part lot 81,
block $40. 81.
-"Nington place northeast. between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Kennedy Bros to H.
King CornweN, lot l12 square So. SO.
same TO George G. Cornwell, lot 1I3, square
So SO.
Thomas J. Lane ct al TO Patrick F. Nell
gan. part lot ]. block %, and all lots 70, Il,
-. block %. $40
'Ieasant Plains-Washington Loan and Trust
Company, trustee, to Thomas B. Haw-
horne, lot 3G5. SO.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Vital Records.
Births.

Carl ". and Hannah Thompson, boy.
Virgil L. and Elizabeth y. Reed, boy.
Horace 8. and Louise I. Nayior. girl.
Frederick B. and Elsie N. Morris. girl.
William J. and Geneva Mooedale. boy.
Preston II. and Lilly n. Lynn, girl.
William T.. IT., and Anna r. Kerfoot, Gtsa.
William s. and Grace d Jones. boy.
Edward w. and Beuish c. Howard, boy.
William b. and Sadie Z. DouneIly. giri.
Jesse A. and Mary n. Duck. girl.
Wissie a. and Lila p. Campbell. boy.
Percy and Maud Robinson, boy.
Robert $. and Violet Merrfwether. boy.
Charles w. and Hattie James, boy.
Frank A. and Eva Hill, girl. .
John and Mary Dixon, girl. "a
Clarence and Alma Curley, girl q
Edward and Bertha Coleman, boy.
John w. and Matte Brown. girl.
Walter and Lizzie Brown, girl.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Oeatha.

J. Edwin Levy. 2. years. 80 New Jersey
pitai.
William NARROW. 50 ysas. washinsson Asy-
lum Hospital.
Guy 2. Richardson. ysar. INA Eighth ssrses
Thomas 7: Woods. s. years. w.shinCoa
Asylum Hospital.
Mary F. Turner: q yeara 1cu Js6sson
william H. Hawkins. . years. a Brswxs
court northeast.
Fletcher White. n ysars. Georsesswa Uni-
Bridget C. sullivan. "a ysars. SO p s1sss
southwest
Martin Lauxmann. - years. 100 Nerth capi-
jaime. B. staples. Il years. - Third sssst
Sadie N. Sugar. . days 81 I street sousA-
west
John Taylor. % years. 4ss School strse< ssutA-
west
Alice v. Davis. . years. 17cs street north
John Franklin. . years. Freedman. Hos
Louise Mcdonald. q years. Garnsld Hos
Eliza A. Bouldin. y years. ~ sersst north
west
Minnie Ross. 81 year. IT J.eHson stree.
Daniel johnson. % year.. H and Third
streets northeast
Mary Hawkins. . ysars. 80 oakd.,s street
northwest
snsan Bruce. 50 years. ms Sheridan road.
Matte Bradford, 10 months, ul rrumbull
street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Department Changes.

The temporary appointment OF Wal
ter A. Hail as associate physicist at
81, 400. in the bureau of standards at
Pittsburgh, and the transfer of owen
l. Briggs from the Department OF
Labor to clerk. at $1,000. in the Census
Bureau. were reported by the Depart
Rsent Of Commerce today.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

NOTICE 10 hereby given that SPECIAL Meet
ing OF the Stockholders Of the First Ma
tionai Fire Insurance Company Of the
United States will be held in the EeEeraa
offices Of the Company. Southern Building.
Washington, d. c.. ON the Sth day Of April.
1914. At 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
voting on . proposed increase Of the autnor-
ized capital stock Of said Company from
81, 900. 10000 to Sl.soo o00.oo George w. Atkin-
son. Fred T. Dubois. F. s. Dudley, Robert
n. Harper. 5. J. johnson. Eldridge z. Jor-
dan. Clarence A. krouse. John Mckee, Jonn
Lewis Smith. Vim. Frank Thyson. Robert
R. Tuttie, Bestor X. Walters. Bates Warren.
Richard WiShtman. Robert J. ~3nns'
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
DEATHS

HARL.EY-On Tuesday, March "a. 1914 At his
residence the westchcster. aged thirty
nine years. CHARLES JOSEPH HARLEf.
leaving widow and one little girl.
Funeral announcement later.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

New York Market.

quotations received by W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members New York Stock Exchange Wash
.ngton stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade. Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
BUYS LARGE BLOCK
OF RAIL WAY STOCK
Lot of Thousand Shares Sells
on Change at High Figure.
Gas Active.

The strength of Washington Railway
ssues was again demonstrated in the
aiding on the local Stock Exchange
oday. On the regular call a block of
4 1.GO0 shares of the commonSsold at
.. a half above yesterdays sale, and
- was paid for an additional twenty
We shares. The quotations closed firm
4 S91s@9l.
Only eight shares of the preferred
stock came out, at 81, A $1,000 Railway
( per cent bond sold at S2A.
Washington Gas shared the activity
Started by the Railway stocks and a
Total of 16p shares. in five lots of vary
,ng amounts, sold at So; - $500 Gas 8
A number of small lots Of Mergen-
haler. twelve shares in all, sold at
prices varying from 215 down to 214%. A
sale of a $500 Capital Traction per cent
hond completed the days trading.
Clarence F. Norment. president Of the
National Bank of Washington, returned
10 the city today after an extended tour
Of California.
completion Of the subscription list of the
new Franklin National Bank. amounting
% 5000 capital and So, 500 surplus. The
inst payment of so per cent is to be
made by subscribers on or before
March -.
An increase Of 2.3 per cent over last
! ear is indicated in figures for raw beet
sugar production in the crops of the
r.cst important nations Of the world this
ear, according to estimates of the
! some International Intsitute Of Agricul-
'ure cabled here today. The total crop
n Russia, Romania- Germany, Aus
uia- Belgium, Denmark, France. Hun
gary. Italy, Netherlands Switzerland.
and the United States was given as
A60 On short tons
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

timore.
William Bentley and Dora Taylor. Of WASH
tngton.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman 4 Co., New York: @. B. Chipman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
The Fire Record

northwest; 500.
2:z1 a m.-Bor se4. dwelling 1E Blair road,
Takoma Park: 81. ooe
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
FOR RENT-GARAGES

PRIVATE garages for one or more cars: In
dividual brick structures on Columbia Court
near Columbia road and I+th St
RENTS SEQ AND $3.50.
4. +. FOX CO.. Agents. 13u IL st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
Umbrellas Recovered fai fai.sSls. aspsiF'd
Cravenette. gloria, & Silk, 81. soa E N. w.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY. large stock. 6 living rooms. 81, zoo
GROCERY, rent 80; receipts ~ per day.
GROCERY, 9Th ST. NV. rent SS-:::....-..S SsS0 @
LUNCH ROOM. 9th ST.. worth s., ,0o0.. $500
LUNCH ROOM, transfer corner .....,.....Io0
LUNCH ROOM. rent $cO.....-...............S21 $40
LUNCH ROOM, Pa. ave. -$S0O
MOVING PICTURE THEATER. 400
MOVING PICTURE PARK Equipment. $500
MOVING PICTURE THEATER......-...N,6o 81, 6o0
CIGAR, newsstand and poolroom $500
CIGAR STORE, rent S2S.......-....-........$.b
CONFECTIONERY, soda and cigars. 800
BOOMING HOUSE, Is rooms: all flled $600
BOARDING HOUSE. Mass. ave-, near
CONFECTIONERY and bakery: living
rooms 7th st. NV: chance OF lifetime. $500
SEE US to buy or sell for results and q
square deal: all business CONFIDENTIAL: list
MARSHALL Bus. BROKERS. sls n. Y ave.
DINING ROOM; near 18th and z sts N. W.;
rent SIS; asking price $3.50: same owner
near 3rd ST. n. W.; recently sold for s.. $40:
price asked $3.50.
SODA, confectionery; cigar. confectionery. no
tion and dry goods store on car line north
Of city; close to schools no opposition: rent
$35; nice rooms; owing to sickness sacrifice
for 81, $50.
SPECIAL-Grocery. Mt Pleasant. price s7oo:
rent $35; rooms; light grocery and CON-
fectionery n. E. rent se0: rooms; con-
sder offer: cigar and poolroom. corner On
business St: sell for half value: liquor. del
iCatessen. drug stores. at your price. To
buy sell see US and save time and
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 1l2s F.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
HELP WANTED-MALE'

AUTO COLLEGE. lIs d.
Prepare now for positions in the auto ousi-
ness; the spring demand will soon open; our
rates lowest: We teach white and colored.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Fer Sale.
A BARGAIN.
Unfurnished.

4 Acres, With 8-room House,
All modern improvements. Only one b'scA
from electric line. three blocks from steam
station. Price &, 80. Or will exchange fes
small city property.
McLachlen Banking Corporation,
10th and G SITS. N, W.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

Clarence F. Norment, president Of the
National Bank of Washington, returned
10 the city today after an extended tour
Of California.
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
WANTED-ROOMS
PERSONAL

| WANTED-Hall or two communicating rooms
for dancing. BON 1T, Times office. i
The Washington times., 1914-03-24

FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW, good condition
lots. all fenced; fine water: highest To-
The Washington times., 1914-03-24
BONDS

Atchison Convert. Is. oeh % 90
BALI. & Ohio Gen. 81 NH esA e4& PA
C.. B. & O.. Joint, IS. s7'i Th VA HA
G., r. l. Il Pac.. fs.... 3st ash SsA 80
Inter. Met..4h's....... a 56n a !"
Northern Pacific fs.. e5h 95 Is
Southern Railway Ss.Io5N 1854 I0sA ioSh
Union Pacific Con. IS soA soA soh COY
II s. Steel. I'd Ss.. losK loa Io8k iO3H
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
MANHATTAN PLACER MINES PRODUCING
IS IN FULL BLAST FOR THE SUMMER

have lease on a part Of the Santone
property and are at present sinking
new shaft about 100 feet from the
main shaft. When bedrock is reached
and the gravel is found TO be of a
paying grade, they probably will
move the big company plant they
are using over to the new shaft.
Nick Bosich. Milo Bozich and Nick
Stippich have about 1000 feet of the
gnlch on their lease on the Septem-
Der claim and are raising and wash
ing gravel daily. The gravel runs
about 81 a yard.
Antoine Cipriano and Dominick Bar
tolino have purchased the placer
lease of Ben Zannini and Louie
Quereo on the Mustang Extension
and are handling a good grade OF
gravel Zannini and Quereo have Sc
cured lease on the Wilson ground
near the Bulldog.
Barney Francisco, who is leasing
on the lower half of the Wolftone
Placer company's ground, states that
he has done over 5000 feet Of drift
ing and prosecuting and that al
times has had gravel of a good pay
ing quality. At present he is stop
ing and washing gravel worth about
s4 a yard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

The main gulch continues to be
the scene of steady placer work, with
a large number of leasers and claim
owners busy. says the Post big
yardage is being raised and sluiced
daily and a good average value from
the gravel is being secured. Those
best posted ON the placers estimate
that the gravel in the gulch will aver
age from 81 to Sc yard
F. Neubanmer, who has been a
steady operator on the Rainbow for
about two years. has done an enor-
nous amount Of work and has run
many hundreds Of feet OF drifts. His
workings are dry and the water that
comes down from the mills he util-
ICES for sluicing. The gravel he is
in Just now is rather erratic; at times
1T carries well. while there are per-
iods when the pay" is rather scant.
Garbocei. Frazier. Breehett and
Bossi. who are working the upper
~AA0 VI NAAt IaANhAE >
ground, formerly owned by the
Wolftone Extension company, have
taken out enough pay gravel in the
past few months to buy that portion
Of the claim they are working. Bed
rock was reached at so feet. and at
present gravel is being stopped in the
drift about 100 feet east Of the shaft
About 10 yards of gravel are being
washed daily and its average value
is around 81 yard
John and Ben DeAngelo and four
partners are also opei ating on the
Santone ground. They are stopping
and taking out gravel that is said
to run as high as 500 a yard. Sew
eral large nuggets have been found
that range in size from two to FIVE
ounces. 1t is understood that their
gravel will average about s12 yard.
Alex Hendriekson and associates
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

A store that advertises must be a
store Of values - of bargains" - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

ohef shopper added to the list Of Tonopahs famous mines
me hasbouck mine at Gold Mountain six miles from the mast
~ sehahg out regular shipments to the AacNamara mill
ms y announcer illustration OF practical mining where one man has
gone ahead ana brought into production property that was
ogoen since the early days of the camp The value of the a.
'eent may better be understood when known that the Has
brouck is owned and operated by one man George ken; % =
convinced that he has the markings one of the greatest
IN the district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
AWARD CONTRACT
TO SINK WINE
WILLOW CREEK COMPANY IS
PREPARING FOR ExTEN.
SlVE WORK.

A contract has been let by the
Willow Greek Gold Mining company
so three miners who viii undertake
to complete the work in the shortest
possible time consistent with gold
mining. says the Expositor. The
contract calls for the sinking Of the
Wine, now 81 feet deep and sunk ON
the ledge at point about IS feet
from the tunnel entrance where the
first high grade ore was discovered.
The winze will be sunk $50 feet
deeper to prospect the rich shoot.
At the same time a crosscut will be
driven to the north from the tunnel
to another ledge that shows large
on the surface and which is expected
TO be found in about 20 or rs feet
The heaviest shareholders in the
company recently formed a pool and
purchased another large block of
stock for the purpose of providing
funds for the new development, be-
ing well satisfied with the showing
IN the property at present and being
confident that further development
win prove the company holdings to
be Of immense value.
The contractors left this week for
the property, taking out large load
of supplies of all kinds and will
start work at once with all the vigor
at their command The progress OF
the work will be inspected from
time to time by the officers of the
company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

Wnnemucca ladies paving two bits > MA fo la d.;
e careful sisters or fellow from California viii walk Il ~
you with ton or two Of the pests the same AZ wildcat f Nh
at Reno and walk away with the bank roll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10

memo rd to put one Tonopah the day by stating
e mercury mere stood at 50 at and climbing For tbe
information q the public it be there never has been
time IL the history Of the local station when srcb . -
recorded. '
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-10
INFLUENCE OF WOMEN VOTERS.

ASH Saturday the sufragetes the United states gave )
parade N the City OF Washington d impress the ma
Hoha lawmakers with the ayoring suffrage amend
men 70 the constitution In the ranks leading western con
hngen' was number OF haing Wyoming and Col
oauo NE. carried banners declaring unlimited suffrage and
INSISTING maj Their states the noble exempIars the benefits
~ suffrage II the remainder country wishes "a udo TIA
value OF the efforts Of urags practical politics the sbonJ
study me works Of these ladies environment col
crado under martial law press openly accuses political lead
ST q racklng votes branded Al yepaI hire
gs q corporations and the blame inatou system
paeea ON Inc voters who failed elect and women
y Their legislature Colorado the only in the union that
bears me stigma Of shooting down children n cold
blood Colorado is the only union that Las Is ansS
Tor the mspeakabe crime Of burning women and babes in
arms Colorado the only state in the that maintains civil
war nme when the federal government utmost
aud stramlng armed force 70 th border
to protect this country from reprisals BY Mexico
wyoming is repnng everlasting conflict between cattle
barons and sheepmen and the legislature that state i nab -
cope with an nernecine struggle that old a. suffrage II t
X ~
me suragists evade the responsibility for ths awess
ness he mold the balance OF to reason tba
ey exercised the franchise which they eager TO extend
70 ohefs there would be end TO the decentralization that exists
- pot states Before coming before the country with an apne
Tor te extension OF suffrage well for the women ot
~ ,oiofauo ana wyoming to have
court with clean hands Colorado the verge Of bankrnnt
uue 70 pud politics. Her
present tratricida struggles the best argument against f
perogaye they fail appreciate they proclaim one Of The
dVney ordained rights of the demonstrate tba r ~
SAFE 70 trust with the ballot LII they
ny results snow hey have doubled vote without d
paying any independence or initiative being apparently satisfied to
Voe Wlh their husbands fathers and brothers