davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
N. Labor Cited "FigarO's"
Approval of Similar
NcrdictS.
PANnEMONIIM IN COURT;
CROWD WELLS "ASSASSIN"
Woman Escapes From Mob and
l. Hurried Home With
Her Husband.

Pas Tulv cS--Mmc. CaiilauN. who
has bon on trial FOR the murder of
gsoo7 Calnctte. EDITOR OF the Figure
W. acquitted at s:5j O'Clock tonight.
~ter ''o foreman Of the Jury announced
rcsary" answer tn the two formal
essr.or- submitted by thu court at tho
opening ~ tho trial.
Two questions were:
pa Nro Caiuaux voluntarily kill NJ
esuon c,mcttec
pa -Ge prcmcditatc the crime?
70 ms Judge Albancl added nothing
n '-.e. questions. although it had been
uasc.ci that hc would put in SOME
cYes-'ou which would afford loon
hole 20. an acqulttal, such rs whether
e. -o. Nmc. CaillauN ,nNict d the wounds
-'srJ,"r T." Il" 90
+. tool, the jury only hfty-seven min
IT. 20 reach verdict After they had
ts.H ,ui twenty MINUTES the jurors sent
a. '.. Judges and lawyers for con-
fn.ou. This tasted ten minutes. II is
no, s.pwu lust what the conference Was
Abort but tire jury doubtless asked for
Information ~ t. the sentences which
voGj 800 imposed under various verdicts.
/ Hrs DlllaGN were sdjudsed gully
o. H.-.. uGt unprecedented hom-
cH. .r ,.'uuuatu- circumstances 1,
vH ... mia,mum sentence Of ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
TELEGRAMS AT SENDERS' RISK.
Cnhtr Companies Accept Nes.nucs
for Austria Only ,onuitiousII,,

The Commercial Gable Company an
nounces that messages for Austria or in
transit through Austria are accept ed
only AT the senders risk.
The French Telegraph and cable Com
pany also announces that kilograms for
Austria OF passing through Austria are
accepted only at scudcrS' risk. Stock
quotations ia dgurss are not accepted for
Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Verdict - Reached.

A $50 ,uc rNcuty-four supplementary
JUS '. '.' turtv-siN ON the panel, who
oad as 0ifl 80 another jury room dur
M 'Hc DELIBERATIONS of the actual jury.
to"E descended the stairs. This cHused
Intense rNrtm,r.. as 70 was taken 10
ntah tina, verdict had been reached.
N. tons" feeling or the audience kept
On increasing until the first acting jury
mai ylosHti o; > .o3 He was followed
b. his eleven colleagues.
Tho four Judges entered the court
room and tev"rish excitement. The
oo"1 was no. disturbed by the collapse
q several desks under the weight OF
N''A'ors Presiding Judge Albanel
= p|drd for order in the rear part Of
We 'oou whore taoso who we're standing
e'a poo. SEQ tho clerk
tn" ."s.' asked the jury II verdict
t4' been reached The foreman replied
ringing No.o" amid absolute silence
IN" answer TO the first question is
no
The answer 20 tho second question is
no
'ia''mou am broke loose. There were
".''s 'I- Else accused. who, seated, was
".' from view m the back OF the
y" T0'l" We've misses ZOO, and boos
. '.' 0'o.s and cries OF Assassin :" and
DIr ''.''uN the lawyers for the
y '''1'N'u and thoyo for the Calmette
ounu. Assassin !" IN concert
'.H.'s., ior tn. q i,n-e were prac-
''" only persons who cheered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
GREAT LOCKOUT IMPENDING.
employers In British Building
Trades Favor Action.

special Fable Despatch 10 TBK sr~
LONDON. July 2s.--A great lockout In
the building trades In Great Britain ie
impending. In a canvass OF the employ
ers 1913 voted in favor Of a lockout and
i,739 against II.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

out proper medical attention and kind nursing This is also a poten- tial manifestation of love.
 Because of the deep sympathy acute pity and 2odly mercy excited in every unselfish heart when the screams of a suffering person are heard on the streets and in the pub lic places, the hons for the incurable exists. It is in these places that the poor, pain-racked human is plac- ed to remain until merciful death grants a permanent release from the thralls of agony.
 Because of the great love that peo- pie have for the juvenils dednquents cast by fate upon the streets of oul large cities and thrown among 100000 temptations, any one of which will hurl a soul to the very depth of hell, the juvenile wards have been estab lished and are under the kind and competent supervision of fatherly judges and motherly matrons.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
cripples Alone Neglected.

Tn short, every known class of suf- fering, dependent, helpless, fonlorn humanity has been showered with love and shown assistance and help ed in countless ways 10 bear the burdensome yoke of aftliction and disease except the class known and treated as worthless. superfhuous humanity-the cripples. Every sort of people burdened by infirmities CT oveTtaken by misfortune, has been classified and provided for as seper- ate class. except the cripples, who must either be cared for as incura- bhes and placed in a hospital for such or be accepted and recognized as paupers and admitted to the poor house The must attend the same schools that the strong attend or so the most discouraging difficulties to support themseles or beg on the streets. Indeed, everyone must ad init that the cripples compose the one class of human unfortunates that has never been classified and recog- nized by the public as a particular and distinely seperate class worthy of particular and distinct assistance.
 The crippled fellow must go in the crowd made up of the strong or lie on the roadside unrecognized and unas- sisted by the passers-by. The con dtion has continued so long and become so common that it is hardly considered unjust by the majority who never to think.
 But the time has arrived when the people must pause to ponder over the unjustness. They must acknowl- edge although reluctantly, that they have never manifested any real and maerial love toward the cripples as whole as they have toward all other needy classes. They must con fess their neglect and admit that nothing more uplifting. more helpful, more encouraging has evey been shown the crippled class than pity. They cannot dispute the fact that they have overlooked them, although they may find some consultation in the truth that this error is due to thoughtlessness and not to selfish nessand hardheartedness The Amer ican people as a nation have demon strated their breadth of sympathy and profoundness of love character. istic of them by their kindness and mercy toward all other suffering ones. Therefore, it is not only ne cessary to awake them to the imper- atiye demand of the crippled class for justice and for a deserved rec ogniation, which for generations have been denied. And it is expedient to state here that this urgent and just demand must be granted in time in the form of a thorough and modern system of industrial education for the cripples.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
No Sacrifice for Them.

It does not require a mental giant to understand what the cripples mean, when they pathetically ask themselves and others the stinging question. 'FWho loves the cripples ?' For, if a person would only consider the reason why this question is asked, he would not be so far from an understanding. He would know instantly that lie had never heard of countless Hives being sacrificed upon the altar of war for love of the cripple; that he had never heard lars for them; that he had never seen any great universities, colleges or industrial schools for them; that he had never belonged to any church or secret order that paid and special attention to them, that he had never heard of people raising money for their education as is raised for edu. cation of all other classes.
 All he can think of is that he has seen hundreds of crippled beggars on the streets and as inmates of the poorhouses and numerous slabs in the potter's field marking the last resting place of those that had died in filth and poverty. These things he can convert into -i reason why this question is asked and why il does not seem so foolish and ill founded as the casual observer would have it. He will readily and willing ly agree that the crippes are wholly justified when they conclude that the world loves them not--not so much as it does the heather, the negro the illegitimate, the orphan. the in sane and the mute.
 It does not seem that it would be leading a forlorn hope for one tc plead for a change in the unjust condition confronting the cripples of this country, inasmuch as one can see, so many helpful things that the good and unselfisIh people have | done for all other classes of suffer ing souls Neither does it seem as | an idle dream!
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
HAVE WE NO LOVE
 FOR THE CR!PPLES? JOE SULLIVAN ASKS WHO CAR, ES FOR THOSE IN HIS
 CONDITION,

Heber Springs, Feb, 15.-Love is the greatest thing in life after all. It is the greatest gift of God It is the only thing that does not not bow 70 the glmmer of gold nor seek the simmer of silver. It carries with it all that a life of happiness requires and triumphs in the darkest hours of despair, It eases pain, kills humil- ation, strengthens hope, beautifies life and saves the soul Love is the foundation and elimination of Chris tianity. It responds in every soul and heart because of it's mysterious power and influence It was Gods love-His desire to assist, to save lost humanity-that caused Him to give His only begotten Son as ran som.
 Because a hermit thinks no one loves him. he exists in seclusion. Be- cause wound girl feels that she has been made the object of mock love and consequently become unloyable. she ends what is left of her once promising life by leaping from some high cliff or worse still, by sinking into the slums of sin. The wife who loses the love of her husband be- comes a human wreck upon the strand of matrimony. The same ob- tains with the husband when the case is reversed. When love dies or is murdered, there is no compunction of conscience For it is when love dies that murderers and assassins are born. Because the masses act as though they do not love the cripples is the reason why cripples suffer the untold and indescribable agony of the soul.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
JACK GOODBYE SAYS

Why go to the seashore for sea food, when you can be served with oysters on the half shell; deviled crabs; shrimp and fried smelts, at the EMPIRE, S25 Central avenue. Next door to the Princess Theatre. Also Mexican ohili, spaghetti Italian. And. say, try my 15-cent Merchants lunch. Eat, drink and be merry, and see the pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
The Best courh Medicine.

q have used ChamDerlain's Cough Remedy ever since I have been keep ing house" says l.. c. Flames, of Marbury, Ala. q consider it one of the best remedies I ever used. My children have all taken 1t and It works like charm. For colds and whooping cough it is excellent" For saIe by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation ed others-why not you? Give them trial. They cost only a quarter cannot be cured Don't you believe it. Chamberain's Tablets have cur For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

CaiomeI, calomel, you can not stay, for Liv-ver-lax has shown us an easier way. Ask Morris Drug Go. or Public Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

sentinel-Record Want Ads Gets results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

FRESH HOLSTERS AT THE EN- FIRE.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
AN ISLAND ABANDONED

Auckland, N. g., Aug. 29.-Sunday is
land, a verdant tract of seven miles
by five, in the Kermadec group of the
south Pacific, is to be abandoned. The
IS persons who have been living a
Crusoe-like life there have been driven
to desperation by loneliness, rats, vol
canic rumblings, and other afflictions
and the New Zealand government is
to bring the party back to civiliza-
tion. Thomas Bell, who was landed
on the island by a whaler In 1878
held undisputed possession of the
place for 20 years, but the New Zea-
land government later apportioned
the island among number of settlers
Since then frequent attempts have
been made to colonize the place, but
Bell Is the only one who stuck it out
from the first Even now, though the
other 12 settlers are sick of the place
Bell says he would remain If the gov
ernment would recognize his owner
ship. While oranges, bananas and to
bacco thrive on the island. there are
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
A PANAMA EXHIBIT

Panama, Aug. 29-Working models
of the locks at Pedro Miguel and the
Gatun dam spillway will form the
main feature of the Panama canal ex-
hibit at the Panama National exhibit
ton, which will be held at Panama
concurrently with the formal opening
of the canal next March. Plans also
are under way for large and import
ant exhibition by the department of
public health Of the canal government.
This is to take the form of maps of
the city of Colon and Panama show
ing the decrease in sickness and the
death rate in the various districts,
and photographs showing the condi-
ton of these towns and the canal
zone before sanitation work began
and as it is today.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
for a short business visit.

for a short business visit.
Charles Oden of Albuquerque ar
rived here last night on business.
c. B,rouse of st. Louis is register
ed at one of the local hotels.
J. r. Strong of Ocate is in the city
on business.
Mrs. l.. ID. Bragg, Miss Mabel Help
enstein and Miss Odeia Kahn, all of
Wagon Mound. are here on a shop
ping visit
S. C. Hendrickson, wife and son. Of
Trinidad, are registered at one of the
citys hotels.
C. F. Lewis and wife of Denver are
in the city for a few days.
Thomas j. Aldred and j. w. Brew
ster of Trinidad are here on a brief
business visit.
Maxine GARLIC, a business man of
Wagon Mound, is in Las Vegas on a
buying trip.
w. P. Miller, a business man of
Philadelphia, came in last night for
few days visit.
Colonel George w. Pritchard, for
merly of this city but for some years
resident of Santa Fe, was in Las
Vegas today on personal business.
Miss Alice Hope arrived yesterday
from Jefferson City, Mo-, to spend
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
o. e, Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Burch came in
Friday from Beulah where they have
been visiting for the past three or
four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Newcomb and
daughter of Kansas City are tourists
stopping at one of the local hotels
for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. English and
three children of Kansas City are in
the city for a brief visit.
Jack Stewart and Ray Fugate left
early this morning for the mountains
on a short fishing trip.
Rafael Romero of Moro is in the
city buying farm machinery.
Charles Greenclay, who has been
in Colorado for his health, returned
this afternoon
Mrs. L. P. Wright left last night
on train No. 2 for Kansas City, St.
Louis and other eastern points. While
away she will make purchases for her
fall and winter stock of millinery
and will also visit friends and rela-
tives
Miss Brown of Dallas, Tex, cous-
in of Mrs. John s. Clark, is here for
a visit of several weeks with Mrs.
Clark. I l4l
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Horn have
returned from Oelrichs, s. d., where
they went several weeks ago on ac-
count of the death of Mr. Van Horns
father. They made the return trip on
! "a motorcycle, leaving oelrichs on Au-
/ gust g. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn
stopped in Colorado, visiting numer-
Gus points of scenic interest. Their
motorcycle trip was pleasant. though
somewhat tedious, they say
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
HIGH COST oE LIVING

Sydney, Australia. Aug. zJ.-The ad-
vancing cost of living in Australia,
charged in part to the Vaccinations
of the American meat trust" has
cause state government of Queens
land, where the Chicago packing firms
are said to have gained foothold, to
propose exercising its power of re-
sumption over many holdings of graz
ing land, with a view to cattle raising.
e col has heretofore been the prime
consideration among Australian
ranchmen, but at the recent meeting
of the Sheepbreeders' association its
president, Sir Francis Suttor, urged
the breeding of meat producing sheep.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
PERSONALS

e. G. Murphey, who has been ava!
for a month or more in Denver and
Kansas City, returned yesterday and
expresses himself glad to get home
again out of the terrific heat.
Henry Grail, father of DR.. F. H.
Grail, arrived today from Riberia to
visit his son.
B. T. Robb, manager of the Phoenix
ranch at Watrous, and his family
came to Las Vegas today. They will
reside here for the present, occupy.
ing the house recently vacated by
Professor o. C. Zingg.
Ed. Lewis of the Page Sample Fur
niture Company returned today from
a buying trip in the east.
DR.. Raster, general surgeon of the
Santa Fe, came in today for brief
stay at the hospital.
John Yerba of Wagon Mound is
here for brief stay.
Mrs. Mabel Hall, matron of La Casa
de Ramona, the girls dormitory OF
the Normal University, returned yes
terday from her vacation
J. G. Campbell of Albuquerque is
registered at one of the local hotels
Meta Gehlholf of Albuquerque is in
the city for a few days,
w. F. Rohm. Chicago business
man, came to Las Vegas last night
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
Boys, Look out for Green Apples

Lester Wolroth had a very severe
attack of cholera morbus brought on
by eating green apples. His mother,
Mrs. Pearl Wolroth, Herkimer, N. Y,
says, 81 was advised to give him
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which l did, and
the relief from the first was very
great. After taking three doses he
was all right" For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
INDIANS FAR AWAY

Nogales, Sonora, Aug. 29.-Confer-
ences between Generals Villa and
Obregon and Governor Maytorena of
Sonora were resumed this morning.
1t was announced the work of the Wis
fting generals probably would be con
cluded tonight and peaceful settle
ment of all differences was predicted
Governor Maytorena probably will re
tain office and the Yaqui Indians who
have been defending him will be
made permanent part of the Mexi-
can army.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29

w. M. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo-, bought
Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre,
who was down on her back with kid
neys so sore he had to help her move
He says. "She would cry with pain
across her kidneys, but after she took
the second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills,
she was as we'll and strong as ever"
o. G. Schaefer and Red Cross Drug
Co -Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29

w. T. Greene, Hopkinton, N. H.,
writes the following letter. which will
interest every one who has kidney
trouble. For over year, Mrs. Greene
bad been afflicted with a very stub
torn kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills done more to complete her re-
covery than any medicine she has ia.
ken and l feel 1t my duty to recon-
mend them" o. G. Schaefer and Red
Cross Drug Co.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29

in chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, and his staff, final prepara-
tions were under way for the official
opening here Monday of the forty
eighth national encampment of the G.
A. R. Other early arrivals today were
members of the Association of Civil
War Musicians. The encampment
will last until September 5.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29

no cocoanuts, and the crops which the
handful of islanders try to plant are
often destroyed by the small Pacific
rats which infest the place, and a
surviving volcano frequently gives the
whole island a shiver.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29

Of keys. owner may
have same by calling at The Optic
office and paying for this adlet.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
FOR
MONDAY
AND
TUESDA Y

SC for 100 White Paper Nap
kins.
12c for 100 White Crepe Pa
per Napkins.
&c for 10c King Fly Killers
$1.2O for $3.50 Galvanized l.
quart Freezers.
$1.65 for $500 Galvanized 2
quart Freezers.
$1.9O for $3.50 Galvanized g.
quart Freezers.
$2..95 for $500 Galvanized A.
quart Freezers.
&c each for French blown thin
Tumblers.
Sc each for SC Table Tum-
blers.
15c for 25c gallon Oil Cans.
15c for 25c Tin Pals, 1O-quart
size.
&c for sc wood, Coat Hangers.
15c for 25c White Curtain
Poles with trimmings.
1Oc for 25c Pad Locks.
35c for 75c family Ice Tanks.
14c for 25c Whisk Brooms.
$1.35 for $500 Canvas Ham
smocks-
$2,65 for $4.OO Palmer's Ham
mocks.
$2.95 for $3.50 Palmer's Ham
mocks.
1885 for $3.50 Palmer's Ham
mocks.
$4.95 for $3.50 Palmer's Ham
mocks.
Is off on all Porch Furniture.
See us about your Rugs, Fur
niutre, Linoleum, Stoves and
Ranges before you make any
commitment, as it will pay you
big.
Premium Tickets With Al! Cash
Rs rs Sales sBnse
| THE ROSENTHAL I5s1!II1' s1HIII1
Opposite Y. M. c. A.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29

WANTED-Reliable girl for general
housework. 725 Sixth Street.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
Western Leaaue

WESTERN League
Denver at st. Joseph.
Lincoln at Des Moines.
Topeka at Sioux City.
Wichita at Omaha.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
OFFICERS ARRIVE

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 29.-With the
arriavl in Detroit today of Washington
Gardner of Albion, Mich, commander
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Apply 322 Grand Ave.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29

Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
Federal LEAGUE

American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
National League
New Yor at Chicago.
Brooklynn at Pittsburgh
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Federal League
Chicago at st. Louis.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-29
>*+++<%++s%+><% =
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS

: +*.%+%%+%++s%%*.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
WANTED-HELP-Male

WIDE AWAKE EMPLOYMENT Of
fee. farmers, hotels and contractors
Any kind of help you want. 204 8
10th Phone S25W. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
RULING GIVEN ON
DEMURRACE CASE
Public Utilities Commission
Issues Order Having a
Far Reaching Effect.

The public utilities commission
has issued an order in the mat
ter of the application of the Pa
cific Northwest Demurrage bureau to
allow common carriers to make
changes in demurrage charges on re-
frigerator cars. The order Is of I'M
usual Importance as it has to do with
the shipment of pershable goods in
this state. 1t is self explanatory and
as follows:
"On Sept s. 1914. the Pacific North
vest -Demurrage Bureau, through w.
?. Allen, commissioner. wrote the pub
&c utilities commission of the state of
Idaho submitting circulars No. 1853
and No. 1859 of the American Railway
association by which 1t was proposed
to increase charges for demurrage on
refrigerator cars as shown by said cir
culars. and requesting that the COM
mission appBve the changes proposed
and allow common carriers in Idaho to
make such changes and advance rates
as provided in said circulars;
And the commission having on this
day duly considered the same and be-
lieving that the changes proposed will
be helpful in securing the more active
commodities and will act as an incen-
tive to dealers and shippers to load
and unload such cars more promptly,
thereby securing better service for
timely movements of such commodi-
ties;
And it further appearing that the
season is now on In this state when
the movements of such perishable COM
modities are heaviest and require i'm
mediate transportation,
1T is therefore ordered that COM
mon carriers within the state of Idaho
be and they are hereby allowed to file
and publish said schedules in accord
ance with the public utilities act and
the rules of practice and procedure of
the commission. containing the changes
mentioned in said circulars No. 1453
and No. 1859 to which reference is
hereby made as a part hereof, issued
by the said American Railway associa-
ton and that said filing and publish
ing may be done on less than the no
tice required by statute in such cases,
the changes and rules mentioned in
such schedule to become effective upon
the filing thereof with the commission
or as soon thereafter as may be deslg
mated in said schedule and may con-
tinue in effect until further order in
the premises"