davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-08


would have to make further negoda
tions in that regard to the preslden
himself. He said ne considered j
too vital matter for any other thar
the president to decide.
The proclamation for general dis
armament OF citizens In the Trinidad
district was issued today and set Sat
urday. May 9 as the date OF delivery
All classes of firearms were inclnded
in the proclamation three hundred
condemned army rifles and 200
rounds Of ammunition for each wea-
pom, consigned to the United Mine
Workers Of Americas agent at Ratun,
n. NJ. from New York, we're taken
over by the federal offcsfs early to-
day. No other arms were received by
the officers. Y
Condition Grave in Northern Colorado
Colonel Lockett considered the SIT
uation In the northern fields. especial
iy at Glenwood Springs. Oak Creek
and Crested Butte, extremely grave,
and has recommended that Governor
Ammons dispatch additional National
Guardmen to that section. The fed
eraI troops cannot be spared for that
duay there until the forces have been
strengthened by at least 300 men. so
Colonel Lockett reported.
Concerning additional troops, Col.
onel Lockett stated he had reported
the situation to Secretary Garrison
and was awaiting further adviccs
from the war department.
Major Howse and Major Holbrook
with other officers, today visited Agii-
lar to confer with strikers concern
ing disarmament.
The proclamation issued today fol-
lows:
Whereas, under existing oircum-
stances, the possession Of arms and
ammunition by persons not in the
military service of the United States
tends to provoke disorder and to in
cite domestic violence, and hinders
the restoration of normal conditions
of peace and good order; / Colone!
James Lockett, do by the authority
of the president of the United StateS
call upon and direct all persons not
not in the military service of the
United States who have arms or am.
munition in their possession or I'M
der their control to deliver them
forthwith to the officer at the place
herein designated; Major De R. c.
Cabeli, Eleventh cavalry at Trinidad
Colorado
Receipts will be issued for all
arms and ammunition so delivered.
The above applies to individuals,
firms, associations and corporations.
.All classes of firearms are includ-
eG and will be turned in. The arms
dEu dul1uuuiIlOli III tuO SitJ VI AAsA-.
dad will be received by the military
at the following times and places:
"At Camp Beshoar from the United
Niue Workers only from 10 a. m. to
3 p. m. Saturday, May 9.
From all other persons except
dealers in firearms in the city of
Trinidad 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday,
May 9 at the following places:
First ward, city hall; Second ward.
chamber of commerce; Third ward,
Castle Hall; Fourth ward, Kit Carson
park; Firth ward. chamber of com-
merce.
"All dealers in firearms will report
in person to Major Cabell at the city
hal lat 10 a. m. Monday, May IL tol
arrange for tuning over the arms in
their possession siba1
as.Jesii ii4ockett, Coloneld Eleventh IN
fantry." 81
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-08

Washington, May S.-The Mexican
situation assured more war-like as
pect today Activities in the war de
I, s,aF tnheut, -Eich began last night on
the receipt Of long confidential adj
vices from General Funston, were re-
newed through the morning and were
brought to the attention of President
Wilson and the cabinet when the reg
ular session began at IL o'clock.
While the activity disclosed that
rapid preparation was being made
for eventualities, yet Secretary OF War
Garrison said just before entering the
cabinet meeting that mo additional
troop movements have been ordered" :"
Huerta Makes Complaint
In the midst of the military pre-
parations came definite word that
the mediating ENJOYS had received
from aGeneral Huerta and submitted
to the United States government COM
plaint that new landing of American
troops and war material at Vera Cruz
amounted to breaking up OF the
armistice which had been arranged by
the South American diplomats after
their good offices in the Mexican cri-
sis had been accepted by General
Huerta and the United States. This
also was one of the subjects before
the cabinet. Secretary Bryan stated
early in the day that the mediators'
note had been received by him and
that reply would be made.
Meantime 1t was authoritatively
learned from source close to the
mediators that they are of the opin-
ion they will be able to persuade Cen
eral Huerta that the United States
has not been violating, in spirit at
least. the armistice which had been
agreed on. Otherwise a stumbling
block would be placed in their way,
which might render virtually useless
their further efforts at mediation.
The note from General Huerta al
leging violation of the armistice
reached the mediators, who are work
ing in the utmost possible secrecy
day before yesterday and was pre-
sented by them at once to Secretary
Bryan. nm
May Call New York Militia
In connection with the military
preparations Of the war department
have been in long distance telephone
communication with the governors O
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio II
an effort to determine how soon th'
militia organizations Of those states
could be modified and sent to thu
seaboard for shipment in transports
The department has been energeti'
in its efforts to make preparations TO
for the possible mobilization Of tn
National Guard for some time
Latest inquiries of the departmen
we're directed toward asoertaining hoy
soon the New York. Pennsylvania an
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-08
HUERTA Is DlssATIsFlED
DECLARES SPIRIT OF THE ARMS
TlcE HAS BEEN VIOLATED
- n BY AMERICA
BRYAN DENIES STATEMENT
HE QUOTES HAGUE AGREEMENT
TO SHOW THIS NATIONS Ac-
TIoNs ARE UNLAWFUL
: +*++++++***++++ : 80

y ~
= Washington, May S.-The navy +
+ department late today began an =
= investigation of report that two =
+ German vessels loaded with arms Z
= and ammunition for the Huerta +
= forces in Mexico were bound for =
+ Puerto Mexico, south of Vera +
4. Cruz. An effort will be- made +
= through the state department to 4
Z have the German government +
= prevent the landing of any muni-. +
T. tions of war in Mexico from Ger +
Z. man ships. =
+ Puerto Mexico is at the east +
+ ern terminus of the Tehuntepec +
T. railroad, and is the only eastern +
+ Mexican port in direct communi- +
; cation with Mexico City since the +
+ American occupation of Vera :
!. Cruz No American warships are +
4. at present at Puerto Mexico. +
+ + = + + I. = / i + + + i ! +
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-08

constitutlonalIst Doubt Report ;
Juarez, Mex. May s.--No indica-
tion that San Luis Potosi had falleu
into the bands Of the constitutional
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-08

Continued on Page Five-)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-08

(contiinued on Psge Five.l
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-08

THE war seems to
have started a batting
rally just when the
game seemed over.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-08

FAIR tonight and Sat
urday; there will be
little change in tenn
perature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

of the sun he bore his share of tho toll. His harvest, depicting men cut ting corn and women binding it into sheaves, ts vtgorous-ft is true
 The inpassivity- and gloom of the miner, of the pudd1er, the thin. 5erl1y. rapid movement of the glass-bloWer. the rhthynica1 gait and grave serenity of the p1ownan, the pIoddfng of fhe job hand or the dshermau-the8e, thanks to AGeumers daily comrade- ship with the men wherein he noted their Individuality and their temper are all shown in the language Of the man of the street
 nier story reveaHng the psychology of the man and his method ef procedure which, though much used today in the chatter of the hour, is gfilI pregnant with serious meaning. The word fs service"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
NOTED EXPLORER TO LECTURE ON
 OWN ADVENTURES
George Kennan, Explorer, Writer and Lecturer, Speaks Before Art
 Ieague This Afternoon.

At 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Straifeld. the Bridgeport Art League held another of it's in teresting and instructive lectures. The speaker for this meeting is George Kennan. a widely known lecturer and writer He will speak on Adventures In the Eastern Caucastzs,' and his talk will be- illustrated.
 He was born in Norwaik. Ohio, on February 18th, 1245. When only 20 years old, he went to Siberia as an explorer and telegraph engineer. From 1886 to eS, he was superintendent of Later, in 1870 to .71 he made an ex- During 1885 and 'se, he investigated the Russian exile system in Siberia. Two years later. he spent Q period in featuring tI1roughou the United States. and, again, in 1894, he iectl1red in Great Britain. As a special cor respondent for the Outlook. he went to Cuba. during the Spanish-Auerican war and later, in 1902 he was sent by the same magazine to Martinique, to study the eruption Of the volcano, Mount Pe1ee.
 In 1901 he was expelled from Rus sia by the order Of the minister of the Interior. He received a. war medal at Japan in 1907, and the Order of the Golden Treasure in 1908.
 Among his interesting books are Trent Ldfe in Siberia z, .sTales Of Napo- Ieon,n and ."'sfberia and the Exile Sys- tenn"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
SAMUEL HOWE

/ s5+ D. E t--- pierced by narrows arched w1ndowa some of which were roughly boar ded over. He never had an assistant pre- ferring to build the fire and execute the most rudimentary tasks with his own hands.
 His work shows infinite patience and care, and in it fingers the temper of
 the subject, seen in the shrunken faces in the grey calm of the picture His
 method seems to have been to spend as much time as possible with the men in the workshop, the mine, the brick fields. the forge and so to 6ami1tarfze himself with the outline and char aoter of the subject as to convey it
 to his larger work in his studio, a noble spirit, the incentive of which
 Was undoubtedly to Illustrate the la borer as he found him not to ideaIize him.
 HIS LIFE WITH TETE WORKERS Meunier was intimate with weavers of cloth, carvers, chair makers. but ton and stay front makers and men them used the lathe in their indus ries and when the little streams which
 furnished power dried Up in summer or froze in winter Meunier turned their latf1es for them. His deep feeling for the man tired,
 worn out, body and soul and spirit, is shown in his work, parttcularly in his illustration Of the dock Iaborers, those who bore upon their shoulders stone Or baggage, those who dragged nets laIng the beach spreading them to dry. With the dyers in their shops he sahar- ed experfm mentg-waShing wr1ng1ngs dipping. drying, cleansing. yerfly wal lowing in their yats of steaming so-
 Iution- With the farmers in the heat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
Miss Ha1lock Entertains
 Girl Friends at Home


 On Thursday evening. Miss Mayla,h Hal1ock Of 11e7 Noble avenue, ce1e- Brated her 21st birthday by entertain ing the H. C. Sewing Club Of which she is a member. at her home. Miss Lillian Prindle. Of Shelton. a house enk.
 A most en5oyabIe evening was spent in playing games, and in singing popu- lar songs Those winning prizes were Miss Louise Mosher, who was given d hand guest towel tc add to her collection, Miss PrdndIe, received china fern-dish, while tho consolation, an ename1ed cooking spoon, delighted ldiss Malbel Matson. Tho members of the club include the Misses Leila and Louise Mosher. Fran ces Wilson. Urla Neil, Lucy KiIliaa, WIndfred Beach. Mabel MatEon, and May1ah Halfock-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
MISS LTBBEY'S ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
Returning The Betrothal Ring.


 Dear Miss Libbey:
 was keeping company with a young man two years, and engaged to marry him, when for a. foolish cause we fell out and he stopped com ing. He went to another city and did not write for some months, all though mutual friends gave him to understand I would not be averse to making up. The letter which lately received from him was a. great shock to me He asked mo to return our betrothaI ring. intiunasting he sshad use for it.'' Do you think he has found another girl? am heartbroken over it. Should return the ring or write to him. asking him to SeH me frankly just what he means by those words7
 ELEANOR D. R. surrnise that he has transferred his affections from you to some other girl. The wordln ng of his letter would imply that such construction should be placed upon it.. Konw 1t is hard to give up one on whom you have placed faith and affection, but see no other way for you 70 do. if you are a spirited girl, than to return him the ring YouH have better luck with the next beau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
Should She Give Up 2 Career
 F0T--Love

Dear Miss Ldbbey:
 am a girl of eighteen and have met with considerable success as an elocutionIst T reeetnIy met young suaan who was greatly attached to me and asked if he might pay me steady attention. While considering 1t. I have heard that his folks are bitterly opposed to me for the reason that I am appearing in puplic. They call me "a public charact CT. = I am deeply hurt by this. It scene to have no ef- feet in keeping the gentleman away rom me could win his love if I wiah to wed him He is nice, but not quite my style have never met his people. though he has asked to bring them to call on me. What would you Do were you me-=choose love or keep oa with my professton2
 - A1LY
 4 girs cannot f1ne good true-heart- cd lover but once in lifetime iaesaaaly. Consent to meet his refatives and win them over to like you The career Of a loved wife is far better than striy- Ing to make good in career which is hclkle at best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
POINTS or INTEREST.
Fssruaz Barsains..

Beginning today and continuing un- Mi disposed fo6. odd lors of home fur- nishfngs of every description wiR be offered at extraordinary reductions at Nothnagleis big new furniture store. Many articles will go at about half Eneir actual value in order to make room for the beautiful new spring styles which are now arriving daily. Tn the special offerings are many handsome pieces of furniture discor- efnued patterns of rugs. carpets, mat ling. Iineleufn, and oilcloth remnants lace curtains. portieres, couch covers, upholstery goods pictures. go-carts, baby carriages. etc. It will pay you to look. You can't go wrong at Moth nagIe1s When they tell you it's a bargain you know it is so The big new store, corner Main and Elm streets.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
BEAUTY CHATS
THE CHALK TREATMENT
Rv BIanche Bcacoga.

1ssrs.a Arabsl who universally possess Ina feeftr. have a proverb that tE4e -5,o 5oes not masticate well is an ezle- my of his own hfe
 vhen the teeth are sensitive either from disease of the gums or from the soffeninR of the enamel under the action Of acids, there is the natural inclination to spare them so the Nfst part of digestion IS shirked and tFou- oas is sure to follow in the sto1nacn-
 when decay actually starts there Is an Additional menace to the health for the poison from decayinE bone ds ex- tremeIy o1orous and contaminares the cscretions and tbe blood
 A decayed and neglected tooth has been known to cause blood poisoning
 The tiniest spot of decay is tne au.S : rw call for skilled dentist and 1T there is no delay ana the work Is skill frIly done the tooth is probably saved for all time
 xpu cannot change the external structure of the teeth but you can preserve their nerves and supply them with the lime salts which they need to strengthen them.
 T1his may be done by means of the chalk treatment
 When fhs teeth are so sensitive from eating aud fruits that the lis7htest touch upon one of them causes pain the chalk treatment will correct the -@@-- - hours.
 The teeth can be greatly injured by the use of unreliable lotions and tooth powders which contain acids and grit fv substances that ruin the enamel Ii is unsafe to usa any comDound whose constituent clements ara un- known to you
 The teeth can be kept exqulsitely clean by the use of white castle soap ana precipifated chalk used once daily and a warm lime water for the night toilet.
 Preclpitated chalk can be rub bed Into the teeth and gums and washed uG with a soft tooth brush. always re- nernbering to use the brush ID and dgwn on the teeth, not around them
 Here Is a splendid tooth powder made from precipztated chalk:
 Pfeozpftated ofsaIk-F1ve ounces.
 camphor gnm-Oze ounce.
 Pulver1zea orris root Three ounces
 Rub the camphor in mortar wi1h a lew drops of purs alcohol then add me other powderss mix thorous sh1y. then sifk three times through fine B{eve. The frequent use of calnphor Is very beneficial to both teeth and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
AIALANcE FRANcAIsE.

At the Hotel stratne1d, Wednesday sFening, February 4, M. Andre BelIes- pert, the distinguished author and Iec- turer, will deliver lecture before he Bridgeport Groupe of the AL hhzaee Braucaise at the usual hour, 8 sfefocE-
 1e<e subject of M Be1lessort's lee bsre is, La France ct 1e Paris qu on ne volt fras.'s This will zzndoibtadly h@ one of the most notab1e events in he hagtory of the Bridgeport Groupe Rzzd 1t is earnestly hoped that no mem Der of the Gronpe will miss It on ac- count of the setting forward of the A@te.
 During the stay of M. Be11essort in Bridgeport he will he the guest of President and Mrs. Godfrey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By IAe Pape.

Ma and me was downstares last nite and thare was a. funny uoize and ma sed, wat fn the werId Is that
 Sownds like a cat sed Wien it did. and ma sed, It seams to be kum- Ing from the setting room
 And she went up to see. me going with her, and who was in the setting room but pop and wat WAS he doing but playing wun of those tin things you play by ptattIpg them ovir ytlre
 Helo rnothir, sed pop. you dident no yure husband was nuzishin, did you.
 No, and don't no 1t yet, sed ma, hevvins, wat an unerthly noize. what is that thing, enyway.
 That, sed pop, ie nown as an auto fone. herd a feIIo playing wun in an empty stoar today and it serteny sounded srate.
 No wondir the stoar was, empty if he was playing wun Of those things In it. sed ula.I
 You misunderstood nae, sed pop. tae fello was den1uustrayting them and he took this empty stoar to do 1t in. he played EIlyir threds amung the Gold, and it serteny soundid ffne a.svl you half to do is kind of think Of the mel Hody vile you bio and 1t plays itself, that's wy it's kalled an autofone, jest Hsseu to this
 And pop put the thing oyir his noze and kepp avn bloing vile. sownd- ing orfiII.
 Now. cood you tell wat T was play ing, sed pop.
 As neer as cood judge, it sown1id like 3 boys having a tooth ake at the sairn time. sed ma.
 Nevvfr mind trying to be faseeeI1iss sed pop, that was The Wareing of tho Green and you noo it was, jest think, this thing only cost me dime. Wat, dime for that thing, sed ma. The box 1t calm in was marked a dollir, sed pop.
 They mite as well of marked 1t 10 dollirs vile they was about it, sed ma. the ideer. dime for that reedickilus peece Of tin.
 pident I tell you it was marked a dollir, sed pop, heer. see if you car, reckernize this. And he put 1t ovir his noze and startid to bio agen. sownding verse than the ferst time, 1 only it coodenf.
 No, I'm glad to say don't recker- nize 1t, sed ma, and now for merseys sake sflo yure kornuin sents by thro- l ing it away.
 Avn the kontrary. my deer, III sho my nusfektl ability by praclxtipine avn it for the rernaindir of the eev. ming, sed pop.
 not, avn alrkownt of ma and me go- ling to moving pickture sho so WE
 woodent half to heer it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the profes- sions or business world and go to work day after day in bad health. af- Gicted with some female aiIment, dragging one foot wearily after f11e other, working with an eye on the clock. and wishing for closing time to come.
 Women in this condition should take Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound. made from roots and herbs. It has brought health and happiness to more women in Amer ica. than any other remedy. Give it Q triaI.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

Now that spring Is coming, the linen shirt waist is asserting itself again. There are many handsome new linen materials in the si1opH, that scarcely resemble the effects which have held sway in previous seasons. The eoior- ings toe, arc very beautiful
 The model shown here is Capable of development In silk as well as linen Three yards of 36 inch material are required for its making. Smart fab rics cost from 50 cents to @3 yard. To cut the waist is a simple matter. For the making. form box platt in front and back and pocket (this is a new dstajl), bringing together and
 stitching along corresponding line uf small "o' perforations: open plaits, keeping seam in center and press. Turn hem in front at notches Center front Indicated by large 70" perfora- s1ona. Gather upper edge of back be- tween double TIT" perforatiens. sew te lower edge Of yoke, notches and
 AT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
A TAILORED WAIST

seam as notched. close sheuldef oeam. Sew large collar to neck edge. and standing collar to shield as notchcsl. Adjust trimming piece to position on back. bringing single and double aoo' tions near shoulder edge Of front. Ad- just pocket to position tsnaail "o'' per- forations indicate upper front edges of pocket and pocket 1apl. upper edge of pocket along double eoo', perforatioaaa. adjust pocket lap to posItten. upper pocket
 Sew the sleeves together as directed and add the cuffs:
 The stitching is an important ite0 in the development of this waist. for unless this detail .is carried out well the tailored effect will not be preserved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
They Discover Their Change Of
 Attitude Toward Her.

It is cruel to allow her to feed her heart on hopes of Inarr1zge which he Knows will never be realized. He must know the fault of the situation is entirely his own. He made love to the woman on the impulse Of the 1no dnent and proposed a1iarrdage before he was sure of himself unraveHng a love knot is tedious work. Meli who are changeable or heart usually marry kt last; gbut Ehse gzxl Hhey <xFetl win not stand for long avn -ou K courtshfp. <
 They must speak quickly if They hope to win her hand. They know love in this instaace IS Of unravel-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
UNRAVELING THE
 OLD LOVE TIE
Copyright, 1914. by The Mcclure
 Newspaper syndicate-)
A heart filled with coldness, Killed by dissembling, Crushed by ingTatityrde And--th his--is-I

When love words hAve been spoken and plighted vows exchanged. the be- lief is that the silkenS tie thus woven is to last: that time w1Ii never change it. There are loves and loves. Some are of the quaIity which endures: ora- CTS are of 50 loose warp that 1t soon trays out Of it's own vo1jti0n
 Tn other words the love which iH born of a heeting fancy soon filters out of the heart, as though ft were a1 5ourg1ass
 There are men who cannot bind their directions unto any one woman n for a length of time watheut the tie becoming irleone to them These are break away. With some sweethear1s this is not so easily done. There are women whom love has so blinded that they fai1 to realize their lover is losing affeetion for them.
 If he disappoints her .ghy not coming to take her out. she makes all sorts of excuses in her hearr for him. The reason he offers Is 8 lame one; but it passes with her. He makes up his mind to break with her. surely, but slowly. He cannot 1nzxe her Jealous his co1dness and lack of attention to her have no effect. Even the little quarrels which he gets up she bridges over without edo.
 He finds it the most difficult task of his life to unrave1 the old love tie; 1t will stretch but never break. He won ders, as all men do why a wernau will persist in clinging to a love that has no warmth for her. Such men should have a. heart-to-heart talk with a sweetheart as soon as