davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03
PRICE NOT LOWERED

New York, March S.-Heavy with
slrawals from bonded warehouses of
raw sugars were made yesterday at
New York as the result Of the 25 per
cent decrease provided for in the tar
iff act Of 91S, effective March l. The
custom house officials here reported
that % warehouse entries for delivery
were made, while the duties paid on
the withdrawal aggregated s250,OOO. It
was said in the trade today that the
tariff reduction has been discounted
and probably will cause no further de-
cline in the price Of refined sugar
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03
opEz is LOCATED

Milwaukee. March 3.-Ralph Lopez,
Mexican bandit, who shot and killed
several men at Bingham95Utah, and
for whom nationwide search has
been conducted since his escape from
the Utah-Apex mine, may be a pa
tient now in the Milwaukee county
hospital. The police, through infor-
nation furnished by County Physi-
clan A. r. Young, are conducting an
investigation into the identity Of the
patient, who gave his name as Jo-
seph Monies, and who says he is a
MEXICAN refugee. While the police are
skepHeal they have wired to Utah for
"a picture Of the bandit
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03
philadelphia Recovering

Philadelphia, March S.This part Of
the middle Atlantic states IS rapidly
recsovering from the effects Of Sum
day nights blizzard. The Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, which resumed partial
service last night announced that its
passenger traffic over the New York
division would be almost normal by
noon.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03
CASE 70 az SETTLED

Chicago, March S-Hearing of the
Elgin board OF trade case before
Judge Lands in the federal court
here may never come up, it was made
known today. District Attorney James
I'll. WiIkerson left for New York and
Washington today and it was under
stood that the question Of a compro-
mise Of the governments case against
the alleged improper butter price fix
ing methods Of the Elgln board was
the principal object Of his trip The
hearing was continued two weeks.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03
Araumenta are Poatponed

Trinidad Colo March sArgu+
ments on the return in the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted BY the
United Mine workers Of American to
secure the release Of Mother Jones
the noted woman strike leader, held
on q military charge at San Rafael
hospital here, we're again postponed in
the district court today The illness
OF Judge Advocate Major e. ] Bough1
ton was the reason assigned for the
request for postponement
Judge Al WE McHendrie announced
that the arguments would be heard to
morrow afternoon and that tomorrow
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03

morning he would hear arguments on
the motion to be made by Attorney
H. N. Hawkins for the mine workers
that Mother" Jones be produced in
court The military authorities have
announced that they will not produce
Mother Jones in court without a
court order. The Meyer case will be
the issue IN the legal arguments.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Washington, March s.ruSenate; Met
at noon.
Woman suffrage constitutional
amendment awaiting a vote.
House: Met at noon-
Suffragists and anti-suffragigts had
hearing before the judiciary com
mittee.
Lands committee considered bills
for leasing Of public lands for grazing.
The s1S,OOO,OOO agricultural bill was
taken up for debate.
Commerce committee heard Alfred
P. Thompson endorses the principle Of
federal control of railways.
Hearing begun before the rules COM
mittee on Representative Mananan's
charges that the Chicago. Duluth and
Minneapolis boards Of trade are oper-
ating in violation Of the Sherman law.
Chairman Doremus of the demo
cratic congressional committee denied
that the corrupt practices act had
been violated by assessing democratic
congressman for the last campaign.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03
GOSPEL Of HATE
OFFICIAL DECLARES THE UNION
HAS TRIED TO RUIN MIN
ING COMPANIES i
THE HEARING : GOES ON
coNGREssMEN ARE TRYING TO
LEARN FACTS I'M MICHIGAN
COPPER FIELDS

Houghton, Mich, March S.-"As
long as | am general manager Of the
Calumet and Hecla company no atrik-
er will be taken back to work unless
he gives up his membership in the
Western Federation of Miners" de-
clared James MaicNaughton today be-
fore the congressional investigators.
eThe western Federation and Its
members as such have tried in every
way possible to put the mining COM
panies out Of business. They stopped
our business, they interfered with
non-union men going to work and
caused riots. There are a great many
strikers who would not be taken back
under any conditions"
He said the federation taught
gospel Of hate"
Mr.. MacNaughton admitted that the
complaints Of strikers witnesses Of
smoke and gas in some Of the copper
mines we're Justified The gas came
from blasting and the smoke from the
resultant explosions and miners
lamps, he said He denied that gas
was generated from the rock.
MT MacNaagltou explained tie
system OF company hoases, rented. e
employees at St a room month. in
cluding repairs. water and garbage re-
moval. The houses owned by the
Calumet and Hecla are appraised at
1891, 500. The income from rents last
year was SCI, 1868 and the expediture
for repairs wah $61 .zzS, the witness
said. Pensions are given employees
who have been in the service 20 years
or more, after they reach the age Of
60 The amount ranges from SO to
$Ss month, and extends over pc
riod Of five years
MacNaughton admitted that it was
the company's policy not to employ
men over 40 years Of age. even though
they had formerly worked for the
company.
NTacNaughton denied that d black
list" was maintained BY any Of the
companies with which he was connect
ed. His general instructions to mine
bosses. he said. were that If a man
was discharged from one mine It was
not the affair of any other minO
Asked if he had ever heard OF
man buying q Job in the mines wit.
ness said
There was such case years ago
whore be found mine captain he'd
accepted money through an interme.
| diary and he nromntIg was diseharpea
Subsequently another captain was
charged with having received money
for giving man work but his accuser
could not produce the proof and 10
action was taken"
MacNaughton outlined for the com.
mittee the welfare work being done hy
1.-THE Calumet and Hecla for its employ.
les and their dependents. and told Of
system Of free fuel distribution AMONG
the poor. The witness denied that the
mortality from ACCIDENTS was greater
iii these mines than elsewhere. and
gave figures to show the percentage of
deaths was less than in Tue Montana
and Arizona DISTRICTS
ft..zz4s-- -. Il lzl@.zs l<1z#se. NJ
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03
HILL is ELECTED

st. Paul, March S.-Lewis Hill,
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
the Great Northern railroad, was
elected president Of the company al
q meeting Of the board Of directors
held this afternoon. He win retain
the title Of chairman Of the board, ex
officio.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03
WATSON GETS A 1oR

Washington March s-President
Wilson has nominated Edgar Miner
watson of Honolulu to be associate
iustice Of the supreme court Of Ha
wall
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03

Garden, Great Britains minister to
Mexico, will confer with President
WILSON, tonight at 6 o'clock and later
will leave for New York to sail for
England tomorrow morning ON the
olympic.
With Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the Brit
ish ambassador, Sir Lionel conferred
briefly early today with Secretary
Bryan and arranged the hour of his
meeting with the president. secre-
tary Bryan will dine at the British
embassy this evening before Sir Lilo
mel leaves for New York. The British
minister declined to comment on the
Mexican situation in any way.
Il am sorry" he said to all ques-
toners, but my government does not
permit me to give interviews"
Immediately after his conference
with the two British diplomats, secre-
tary Bryan went to the cabinet meet
ing with the latest Mexican dis
patches, where the killing Of Bauch,
the American, the Benton case and
the probable attitude of Great Britain
in the light Of latest developments
we're discussed. There was no out
ward Indication of any change IN the
situation as President Wilson outlined
it yesterday
Situation Not So Tense
Sir Edward Grey's statement to the
house Of commons, as received here in
news dispatches, was read by Presi-
dent Wilson to his cabinet and was
generally regarded as lessening the
tension which had been felt over the
possibility Of extreme pressure being
exerted on the UniteS States by Eng
land for a drastic course
The killing Of Gustav Bauch, an
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03

American Rollcy Unchanged
Washington March s.-sir Lionel
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-03
situation Not So Tense

Continued on Page Five,)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-25
THE POULTRY DOCTOR.

COl Is not chick builder. but fat
tsner. and Is not healthy feed for
young O. old stock If fed generously.
Chicks should have much protein. and
co-a Is too heating for summer when
cooling food Is needed
Dirty water vessels and those In
vhich Elk has soured are a frequent
cause Of chick mortality ani should
- s7ited frequently. Water made
wsrn and stale in the sEu is not rel
ishet By fowls and IS detrimental.
Ir-eSular1fy ia watering fowls is not
ozly cruel. but brings on indigestion
Go--in- with wafer. Ike sorginS with
food. causes mortality and is a fire.
euent cause Of diarTAea. sun and
shade are both enjoyed by fowls. but
too much Of either is an injury. Nat
ursI shade is best. but whe not pres
eut artificial shade can be easily pro-
vsded and shade for water vessels as
vel. Fowls confined should have reg
ular greens in generous quantity. es-
recially IN summer. when green food
Is so essential.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-25
Senior Berean Sunday ScbcolLesson

very remarkable here. and Il Is this:
The words Be OF good comfort
Greek -thz-sGJ are used By our Lord
On five different occasions. al exceed
Ingly interesting and helpful four
while be was On earth and once after
he returned 70 heaven Matt IL. . -:
xiv. y: John xvi .. Acts xiii III
They make = beautiful. helpful Bible
study On forgiveness peace. victory
and the purpose Of God
The re1zrka5le thing is that this
word used oBly elsewhere By cur Lord.
Is used in our lesson by those who
called the blind mar II Is strange
why they should Use % . Lords
special words IL II was the disciples
who used the word they did II as his
representatives. and ue think OF 3
LATER word OF his. As ny Father hath
sent me. even 50 send | you John IL
21l. II some Of the multitude used the
word then il : pe-plexing
Casting away his garment he cane
10 Jesus He knew his need and that
there was = deliversr AZ hand and he
did not hesitate ror make any excuse
He was poor. empty. helpless. ready TO
receive In the song Of Mary IL il
written. He hath filed the hungry
with good things. and the rich he hath
sent empty away luke l. 81 IL is
also written Blessed are ye that hun
ger now. for re shall be filed luke
Vi. 2n- The poor ard the needy are
those who obtain help speedily FPS.
xxi. A. The rich and the self sun
Gent and self righteous are the ones
whom IL Is impossible 10 help
What wilt thou that / should do
unto thee This Is the question ever
coming 10 us from him in whom All
fullness dwe.ls. for has he not sid. IF
re shall ask anything in my name I
viii do it, IF re abide in me and ny
words abide in you We shall ask vha,
re viii and IL shall be done unto you-
John xiv. II: II. n How brief and
definite * the blind mans que.
Lord that ! might receive my sight
He did not want Eve things. ror three.
o two-just one He knew wei wha,
he wanted. and he asked for II. II We
knew our needs as well and we're a.
definite IN asking what might We
Tot receive. We have but one great
reed As believers. and that Is 10 he
filed with and controlled By the Holy
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-25
Turned Up In Farm Burrows
CORN SEEDS ARE PROTECTED
FROM CROWS BIZ Use or TAR
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WnE-EE were found ar011d TIE
SD = TIE grand b-- did not tO0ch
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t1z1d inside the SD b1- tie plants
we-s ID lo1ee- dsp@ndezr Epoa this,
50 tat ID Arz was dine
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-25
xr.uanz n. knssdlnz zeal.

Tr1z-Zezr f0- k-1cklilg Il = colt
and @sszE1S TIE hack terdoEs. 81 the
sane u-e forcing the feet down fat
u the E0111: then s11-y bands=s
aid . necessary put CT sT1n-s CT an
kse boots and braces 10 keep the POINTS
II Place II this does n01 avail = grad
cate veterinarian nay Z the cords
p@rfo-- ten0-0-yf. ard recovery vii
he likely 10 take place This should be
done IS I last recourse Interest the
harness maker ard shoe3ng smith il
tie case ard between then rSsy nay
devise Sg-e PRACTICAL boat brace and
shoe 70 correct the tzui--Fsru Jour
nxL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-25


Menory verses. 81. il Golden Text
Isa- XIV. 3 G.
Our lesson stoy l. found il Matt
III. 1854 as well IS IN MEX. and Is
the record Of = healing as he left the
city Of Jericho He healed another man
who was blind IS be entersd Jericho.
and that man followed him. g~l0r1fytng
God As be entered and passed through
Jer5eho luke xviii Is. 10 liz. u Mat
saew ard Marx both say that the heal
ing Of our lesson took place rs be de-
parted from Jericho. and Matthew says
that there were two blind : Vel
there are 10 discrepancies and nothing
10 reconcile He healed : blind ms1 As
he entered Jericho AID two more as
he eft the city. and one OF the two
was called Barima-us. and 10 doubt
there were many more blind people
healed az different times Gi1tr- H. u:
XII -, John tx. and we Cannot but re-
sosce with every poor fellow who r.
ceived his sight. fee sorTy for those
who did not and pity the spiritually
blind who fancied that they did see
because they were wise In their own
estimation
When the kingdom come we shall
see the king il his beauty. and we
shall then think that we never knew
him before, he wiz be 50 glorious
lisa. xxxin. II. "a. John iii. /. p Ev-
FRY ere shall see him either 10 adore
him and enjoy hin forever or else 10
see him and hear him say. Depart
from me; | never knew you" The cry
Of the man who was healed - he En-
tered Jericho and that Of the others
healed as he left the city are 50 similar
that some cannot think hat Luke is
telling of a separate incident Sla-t- xx-
60. Marx r ~: Luke xviii. S.
In each event Jesus stood and con-
mapded the man or men 70 be brought
upto him or called them 10 him Marx
that those who called him said
BE Of good comfort: ris-; he calleth
thee That which we have in eight
words here Is just four wCrds In the
Greek.
We should envy those who can read
the Greek and Hebrew readily: there
Is such a fuIlness of meaning In those
languages which il Is dificulf 20 ex-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-25
LIVE STOCK.

Plenty Of salt Is the best pre-
veutive Of collie and indigestion
Dock the lambs early. Tie
shock Is less when they are
young.
IL IS best 70 feed young calves
three times a day. They relish
their dinner the same as you do.
Be gentle and quiet IN handling
the sow. and she viii never cause
any trouble unless she Is a par
ticulariy vicious or III hammered
female
Recent public sales Indicate
that the pure bred cattle indus
try Is on a very healthy basis.
A hog that leaves feed in the
trough oil pen Is not using bis
feed 10 the best advantage. Ev-
erything should be eaten up
clean.
4 dozen sheep are more efec-
tive weed ~destroyers than q man
and a hoe
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-25

~ GORGE TRONER had a way
- exclusively his own OF doing
III things II any one attempted
10 injure him be would not
put up an open fight instead he would
think oct 4 plan TO circumyent his OPP
ponenr or undermine HMM other
words. put him into 4 position TO hang
himself by his own acts IL he de-
sired 10 confer a favor on n one be
would 20 shout IL in a way NJ first TO
cause the person he favored TO think
that be was about 10 do him an injury.
No one could tell from what he said
what he meant. He was continually
~eoufessiny 10 faults that be did not
possess IF you only knew me-" be
would say. you would ind me a very
mean man
When Il was announced that George
Trover was engaged 10 Estelle Garrett
her most intimate friend said be had
won her by telling her that there was
something On his conscience for which
be was repenfant and which was an
un5earable burden 10 him. In this
way be won Der sympathy. Then he
confessed that his crime was In loving
her instead Of one he was In duty
bound 10 lore. TIE result was a be-
rrothsl
Not long after the engagement Es-
reile met George on the street walk
Ing with a young woman plainly bur
ne2tiy dressed The girl was talking
with great e1rnestneSs AMI looking up
into Georges face in 4 way Es;eile dill
not Ike When George caught the eve
Of bis fa1cee looking at him intently
and severely be started. Then he forcel
c smile bowed and passed on. ES,e,le
went home and wrote him \ note
breaking their engagement This was
not the proper thing for her 10 do.
She should have nrst caIlezl for an ey-
PLANTATION She waited several DAYS for
. reply 70 her note communicating her
decision but heard not q word.
Finally Georges reply came. And
what was IL A note from an attorney
announcing that On behalf Of GeorreC
Trover. Esq he hzd begun p-oceedIp~
against her for breach Of promise
Estelle read the note with ans,a
meat Her first thoushr was that on
no account could there ever again ha
between them my such thing .< Low.
and that she would nerer again no,t~s
q nan who had treated her In n ar
traordinary Q fzzhioa- II o xor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-25
George Won His Case
By ROBERT L. BERNHARDT

She had accepted George. bis presents.
much OF his time. and 10 please her be
had changed his occupation She had
broker the engagement on seeing her
nance walking on the street with an
other girl. She hac no evidence that
this girl had s~upplanted her. Ii began
to appear TO her that she had acted
hastily. An uncle Of hers was an at
torney. and she went Immediately to
his Office. There she told him the story.
You are placing me in an unpleas-
ant position" he said. Struggling his
shoulders. George came TO me and
asked me TO bring this suit. i declined
10 have anything TO do with IL. and be
put bis case in other hands. l don't
see now how ! can take yours"
But you can advise me. uncle. can't
your
Certainly"
We'll. what do you think of a man
who will bring a suit OF breach ot
promise against a woman!"
Men and women both come under
the law"
Can be force me to marry himf"
NO. He is not trying 10 do that
He Is merely Claiming payment for a
broken heart"
Broken heart. l don't believe he
has a heart. Can he get damages
That depends upon the jury. fan
CT from what you have told me be can
prove his case. The judge will prob
ably Instruct the jury to ind for the
plaintiff. and they will award a dam
age of | cent"
What. Insult me by considering
my love worth no more than that
No. IL would mean that George Is
in the right. You. OF course. being In
the wrong"
What shall l dor
Let me telephone George TO COME here
and settle the matter out of court
She assented to this. and George ap-
peared.
George" said the uncle. who was
that girl EstelIe met you walking
WITH"
"A Young woman I was taking to the
ONCE OF a friend Of mine TO whom |
had applied in her behalf for q posi-
tioa-r
Nothing between your +.
Certainly NOT.
Then you two had better make up
And they did.
When George tells the story to guests
nfs wife says she forgave him because
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-25

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