davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
GORDON SHOWS FORM.

The Engineers. Of Washington Bar
racks, defeated the Southern A. c. in
a well played game at Washington
Barracks yesterday. s to 3. The fea
lures of the game was the air-tight
pitching of Gordon and Yeager's three
base drive in the third. with the bases
full. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
CLARENDON TRIMS BALISToN.

In an interesting game. the ancient
rivals of the diamond. Ballston and
Clarendon clashed. resulting in. the lat
ter winning easily by the score Of to 2
Petit's pitching was very good, but he
was relieved in the seventh inning by
Stewart. who held the visitors safe
Stewards home run with a man on base
was the feature Of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

Runs-DracksnmilleT, Stewart, Won HsTbules,
Simpson, Clements, Bryant Birch First base By
eIrors-Clarendon. l. Left on bases-CGrndon !
First base on baIls-of Owens s: OF Petit. 2; Of
Stewart l. Innings ritched-By Petit, s; BY Stewart,
HitS-Of Petit s; "a Stewart, !. Struck out
By Petit, 9: by Stewart, 5; by Owens :. Home
run-steEart TEo-bass hit-Birch. Sa1ihcs ny
Stewart Stolen bases-Von HeTbules e.. KirkIey.
Hit By pitcher-By Petit Birch. Passed balls
johnson q, Birch -. Umpire-Mr. 0'DwyeE
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
WStovG JB =.
-ANNan -

Runs-Leyde1. Cursn. LGnsdals. MoCellEn. p.
ssuber, l. SsubG. Reagan. Braund. FitzgsrIh.
Giradi Mage. Taylor, Rice. Earned runs-St
Dominic's. 6; westOEers. s. First base By erurS-
westorsrs. /: 81. Doninics. J Left On bssss-
WestoVeTs. S: St Dominica. 4. struk Out-By
LansdAJe. Z; by Brzund. 10. Three-bGss hit-Weich.
Two-base hitS-Reagan, Braund C9. Fitzgerald
Grad. Ric.. Lsnsdsle. McClsllAn. Sacrifice hit
Ftzze1ld. Stolen bass-F. SGubsr, McDernott
Double playS-LEnSdGIe to Leyden. PEEL 70 Nc
C1eIan. LansdAle to Pfeil TO McCeilIn. Umpire
M welch. Tine Of Elme-2 hourS-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
MERCURY TRIMS SOLDIERS.

The fast Mercury Juniors defeated the
Company B Engineer Corps team yes
terday in an exciting twelve-inning game
by the score Of 10 to 9. The game was
won in the Twelfth when Nash. the South
westerners' captain, with the score tied
made a three bagger and later stole
hone Srore.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
on Two-YEAR TOUR.

Starting from St Louis last fan, Mr..
and Mrs D. D. Kessle have covered
more than 5,OO0 miles Of a motorcycle
tour OF the United States. The Kessles
went first to New England and then
down the coast TO Florida They viii
soon start for the West, and expect TO
attend the exposition in San Francisco
next year.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
AUTOMOBILES.
CLEANING
FOR HIRE.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF Co
fumbiI. August Il. lslI-SeAlsd rroposllS will b
received Al The oice Of the Secretary Of the Board
d Commissioner Room Hs. District Building. un
I'll O'Clock p. m. AUGUST .. 1914. for grading
certain streets IggTssadng about 3.oop cubic yards
Forms Of proposals. specifications. and necessary tnfor
nation may be Obtained from Chief CleTk. Engineer
DEPARTMENT. Room a. District BuiIdinE- OLIVER
P. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SIDDOSS. CHES-
TER HARDING, Commissioner Hul3.N.l5n.B,B
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY AND DESK
supplies. Depot QuArtermasteT's Office. Washington.
D. O., August IS lslL-seAIed proposals in tripli-
ote viii Be received in the ofice Of the Quarter
master General Of the Army. Warrington. D. C.
until 100 ?. m, Eastern time. SEPTEMBER 18th.
1914. and then opened. for furnishing and delivering
articles of stationery and desk SUPPLIES listed in
Schedule No. I. At the paoss named in aid sohed-
ule Information and schedules furnished ap-
pucation TO Depot QusrtermaSteI. Q. S. Army.
Washington. d. C.. to the Qusresrmhstsr Gen
eral Of the Army. Washington, D. @. Envelopes
proposals should Be indorsed Proposals
for Stationery and Desk Supplies" and addressed
to the QusrternaSteT General. L. g. Army, Wash
ington, D. c. snSlSHl&lseptll-H
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

Friday, August n. Vim A. c. VS..
Holmes.
Hyattsville.
Sunday, August q, Rex A c. vs..
Holmes: BraddoclSs VS.. Naval Medicos-
Monday, August "a. Hyattsville VS.. Vim
A. c.
Tuesday. August 5, Braddocks vs.. Rex
A. c.
wednesday. August d. Holmes vs.. Ma
val MedicoA !
Braddocks.
Friday. August Is. HysttsviIls VS.. Rex
A c.
Sunday. August 30, Vim A. C. vs. Naval
Medicos: Braddocks VS.. Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
ST. DoM1Ics WIN. TWO.

Runs-Hssth, Smith, HGwts e.. wslch. BrAund,
Gir1di, MIgee. Earned runs-St Douinia'S. s;
Reserves. L First base by errors-st Doninio'A,
); SpGrtans. FrSt base On ballS-St Dominie's &:
Spsrtsns. ? Struck out-By Weleh ): b. Smith
bases-MAges Cg, Heath e., FItzgaSh- Umpire
Mr. Taylor. Time Of gsme-I hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
WATCH REPAIRING.

1MERio1N. ENGLISH, FRENCH, SWISS
watch and elock rspairing. ~ SCHUMACHER.
IsOI 18th 81 NV Phone n mo. An vuEk guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

RunS-Meyers. Nah G. Thonas. Risto1 q.
Hickey. Holdea. FlddleSop DetinoCs C2. Moore.
Casey 81. Erich, Fulton. -. FfrSt hass % BALI
of Thomas, 5: oi McGuny. Struck out-By
ThnnAA IS: bJ McGunJ, .. Three-base htS-Nash.
Riston- TWobaSs hits-Meyers, FSddlesop. Stolen
hasss-SaSh t9, Hickey. Deitmore. Hit by ritcher-
By AcGuny NaEhl. Unpire-Air. McDonHld
George Burns has been closing in on
Charley Herzog for the base running
honors OF the National League.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.
National.

Yesterdays
American National
DtroitIs CIeven Chicago Louis
St LOUISE; !; -" -NRSn;
SCHEDULED
St.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-THREE LARGE. LIGHT.
airy rooms with bath. 1870 and lS42 7th
St NV: new modern improvements; large
pQrches; low prices to families without
children. Inquire at paint store. 1872 7th
st nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND STARTING
outfits put on and guaranteed to work.
JOHN ]. ODENwALD, Elect Cont.
1904 H st. NV Phone NJ. 80.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
FOR SALE-FURNTTURE.

F OR SALE - FURNITURE,
new and slightly used; easy
terms. Save money. Buy at HOP
WOOD, Sth and K.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
OPTICIANS.
WINDOW CLEANING.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

PHONE II. T9 To HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
eIsapsd Acns Window Cleaning Co.. sn @ ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
BOWLING ANALYSIS

10 "a Il e s.
UmTires-Msssrs- sam spveet and @. King.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
wANTED-YoUNG LADY TO LEARN
retail shoe business: salary wlile learn
ing. Apply COLONIAL SHOE ';HOP. So
F st. NV.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
A CHAUFFEUR: MUST COME WITH
recommendation. F. II. KRAMER. 9l6
PERSONALS.
WORKINGMFN - MANY MEN m
tensely anxious about saving cash on
buying new suit. but shudder with horror
| thinkins Of what the tax will be; see US;
get wise TO the new tailored suits We sell
at s. ID SIS: one price. JUSTH'S OLD
WHERE QUALITY AND 4 MopER-,
extra dry ginger ale is much preferred.
II Is made Of the selected ginger root
with the rich favor Of lines which, to-
makes it a deiightfIl beverage summer
and winter. Call for II at your grocerS
or leading cafes and drug stores. Order
ARD BoTTLING WORKS. L A. Finn.
proprietor.
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
Mauicuring and salp treatment. HouB. TO S
90 y. Y. Ave. ID floor front
NOTICE; Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought.
Louis Al rahams. SIS G. Opp. Pat. Once.
FURNITURE WANTED
wIrted-Furniture. contents Of houses and books
z HENSLEY. LHl n. Y. ave Main Ts6.
PIANO TUNING.
PIANO TUNING, S1.5O; WORK GUAR
anteed; 30 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLVERSON, 1922 North Car
olina ave. ne. Lin. 3s5S.
OPTICIANS.
EINM - ETESIGHT SPECIALIST
finn - $40 G St. INV. ;;r +,
WINDOW CLEANING.
PRONE NJ n9 TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
eleapsd- Aems Window Cleaning Co.. IN ~.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
2 sURRIES and top buEgies and harness. suitable |
for country: delivery WagonA n sth st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

Ice Cream Dealers Who Want
eRFE7INe UDependaHs FREEING SALT
..s and FLAvoRING EXTRACTS
SALI HNV at lowest pricss should write or
Hl lAuAnlnaeIphons Us. Plenty Of stock
ESHtVhtHuS hand Prompt delivery
EBSO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO.
WholesalsrH. 11th and n StB. 3. n.
TEE AENCAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders of the EAS Washington Heights Tr1ction
Railroad Company. for the election Of Directors and
such othef business may properly eome before tie
meeting viii be held On WEDNESDAY, AuFust
70. 1915 at The oice Of The company. 800 Pennsyi-
Tsnia avenue southeast, Washingfou D. O Polls
open from to ,. n J. HENRY BROWN. Sec
retEU. IuISTt
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

Detroit. Is; Cleveland, 6.
st. Louis, s; Chicago, L
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Washington at New York, two games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

2 sURRIES and 2 top buggies and harness. sIitGbls
for country: , delivery wagons. q sth st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

wANTED-YoUNG LADY TO LEARN
retail shoe business: salary wi. lie learn
ing. Apply COLONIAL SHOE ;HOP, So
F st NV.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
Annual Meeting of
the Bethany Hospital

The Bfth annual meeting OF the
Bethany Deaconess Hospital associa-
ton convened June IL. 1914 In the
Presbyterian church OF American
Falls, Idaho. The meeting was called
to order at the set time by the presi-
dent, Mr.. +. b. Wedel and greeted
with Gal. 6-1-10 and opened with song
and prayer. after which Rev. p. II.
Ashliman addressed the audience.
IL was then agreed TO extend the
morning session from 10 to IL O'Clock,
the noon period to 1880 and then to
work till s D. m.
IL was agreed that the minutes OF
the previous meeting should be adopt
ed, after paragraph 13 I'm the same
would be Cancelled.
The following committees we're ap-
pointed by the chairman:
Committee on votes: Sam Hunsing-
or, Cor. Goossen and Peter Tveros.
Committee on resolutions: l.. Dirks,
p. j. schrag and J. r. Wedel.
The auditing committee to revise
the books was elected according to
constitution, the result being as fol-
lows:
J. James Sohrag 800 votes, j. p.
Wedel 241 and J. J. Nuruh POS.
Then followed the hospital report
by the Head Deaconess Sister Maria,
stating among other things that the
hospital nursed In the last year 100
patients In 1926 days In the hospital
and i4O patients In private nursing
In 1850 days, 10 charity cases we're
cared for in the hospital and 2S pa
tients paid a little on their bills. In
private nursing ~ families were cared
for free and 20 families paid small
sums. Our prices average from $500
to $500 In private nursing and $500
TO $500 In hospital nursing weekly.
Thirty operations were performed. 2
deaths ACQUIRED, several orphans we're
cared for. At present the sisterhood
Is composed OF 9 sisters. 1 ~copsecrat-
ed deaconess. 6 novices and 3 proba-
tionars.
IL was resolved to thank the Ameri-
Falls Power and Water Co. by
Using for the free delivery of water
o the Institution. II was agreed that
committee consisting of John soevs,
Schrag and l., Dirks should
this resolution 10 the manage
nent of the water co.
Rev. John Toervs closed the morn
ng session with song and prayer.
Resolved to nominate candidates To
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

all measures relative to conservatiol
of our natural resources He is in
favor of conservation that will con-
serve by the development of the west,
based upon an intelligent idea OF
western problems. These laws he
believes should be so carefully framed
as not to hamper the honest home
steader and mineral prospector.
Rule of the People.
That Senator Brady has al@ays
stood for popular government no one
in the state of Idaho will deny. be-
cause it was during his administra-
ton and upon his recommendation
that the law was enacted providing
for statewide primaries for the nomi-
nation of all public officials. He
specifically recommended statewide
primaries for the nomination of Unit
ed States senator. His position in
favor of primary elections for the
nomination of candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice-Presfdent is just as
clearly understood. He believes in
the rule of the people.
Trust Legislation.
Senator Brady goes before the vot-
ers with a record on antitrust legis-
lation which speaks for itself. He has
been active in connection with the
consideration of antitrust bills be-
fore the Senate during this congress-.
He belongs to that school which
teaches that trusts, monopolies and
all other forms of special privilege
should be broken up, If possible, and
If they can not be broken up, that
they should be regulated, but his
principle is that all forms of special
privilege should be broken up. His
position on trusts is exactly analogous
to his position ON the saloon question.
The saloon being wrong, he advocated
as far back as when he was governor
of Idaho, that it should be wiped out,
being opposed to temporizing with an
admitted evil. Senator Brady has.
however, let it be known that he does
not regard organizations of farmers
for the purpose of marketing the
crops more advantageously, and of
unions among laboring men designed
to secure better conditions for labor,
as combinations in restraint of trade.
keeping with this view he voted
to exempt farmers organizations and
labor unions from the provisions of
antitrust laws.
Mindful of His Constituents.
He has made earnest effort to see
that the state of Idaho shall receive a
liberal part of the appropriation for
the investigation of hog cholera and
hat government inspectors were sent
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
DUBOIS is RETICENT
Former Senator Had Conference With
state Chairman Of Progressiyes.

Owing to the fact that Chairman
Jimmy Gipson of the Progressive par
~ visited Blacktoot a few days ago.
the rumor was again revived that for
mer Senator Fred T. Dubois would
take the nomination as United States
senator at the hands of that party.
Mr.. Dubois is now at his home at
Blackfoot. and the Courier interview
ed him regarding the matter, with
this result:
Il have no statement to make at
this time" said the senator, "of
course, l am aware that many OF the
newspapers throughout the state Will
do a great deal of guessing In regard
to my conference with Mr.. Gipson.
but as a matter OF fact. nothing OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30


10 the state to aid the farmars
campaign against the ravapas 'uelr
plague. Oh this
o'ar Route and Rural Carrior.
ne mas sought a r~eadjustmor.
pay for star route and rural ~ Oh
whose services are given lor~~,iiers
the farming communities 70
suner by reason of the addition, VINO
den Oh the parcels post, so advan Dur
GUS 10 the farming populat,or se-
realizes to the fullest the Ore. ne
vantage to rural communities ~ aO-
delivery and the parcels most nee
mas been his purpose to show
department that it would ba 'ne
business policy to pay the sts, sOOa
rural route carriers reasonahlo ""u
~pensation for their services 81 oO~-
enable good men to continue 70
ing the contracts that they have S
tofore had. He believes notbina ~
do more to build up the west
make farm life more desirah1o
&c nave rural carrier svstam
tne parcels post system develonad
the fullest possible capacity ana ~.
can only be done by BUILDING
rural roads and paying a fair
equitable price to the rural carrie
ior the mail and parcels post matt.
which has to be carried over the $50
Boise Assay Office.
IL was through an amendment q,
Tered by the Senator Brady Same y
ing amendment 1929, that the Ass"r
once was finally retained for the c,,'
Oh Boise, as the provision for its -
tention had been eliminated in n.
Legislative bill in the house.
The Idaho Delegation.
The members of the Idaho deleo.
ton in congress have at all TIM.
worked in harmony and for the hoo.
interests OF the people Of Idaho M
course it is acknowledged by all tbs,
Senator Borah is the dean of the doll
cation and has led the way in mat.
ters of national and international
character. Senator Brady has coon.
Grated with Senator Borah in every
way and has worked in entire bar.
mony with him, but as a business man
he has given especial attention to ths
business interests of the state and n
the needs and wants of +ho
steader, the Idaho business man. and
the farmer, but he claims no more
credit along these lines than should
be given to Congressman French and
Congressman Smith for the splendid
labors they have performed. He does
seek reelection by tearing down
the character or d%iscrediting the &C.
complishments of others.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
1716s.OO
3OO14.46

Resolved; To thank the Southern
Idaho Electric Co. for the very rea-
sonable rates they are giving us to
light and heat the building and that
this resolution should be published in
The American Falls Press.
Resolved: To thank the Methodist
congregation for the free use of the
church.
Resolved: To thank our Heavenly
Father for his merciful guidance and
loving kindness through all our work
for IL is his hand that helped us. All
glory and honor to His name. Rev.
l.. Dirks closed the meeting with song
and prayer.
The Executive Committee.
F. b. WEDEL, Pres.
II. GIESBRECHT, Sec.
f. ID. ENNIS, Treas.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

Importance has transpired as yet"
The senator is of the opinoin that
most of the newspapers throughout
the state are anxiods to know what
transpired between himself and Mr..
Gipson, and that they think by ran
dom guessing they may be able to
learn the truth. It is easy to see
that the Statesman story is only sup
ported by rumor. and that from round
about sources. We have the sena-
tors wi statement to the effect that
he has made ne definite steps toward
announcing himself and will not do so
until later, IL at all."-Blackfoot Cour-
Ter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

elect three new members into the
board OF directors. The following
persons were nominated: j. ]. Unruh,
l.. Dirks, j. p. Wedel, A. W. Barbeget,
n. Giesbrecht, John Toevs, p. G..
HILBERT and A. A. Triesen.
The committee on votes reported
the following elected: II. Giesbrecht
200 votes. J. p. Wedel 200 and A. w.
Burbeget 1876 votes.
Resolved: To thank the Bethany
Ladies Auxiliary for all the aid they
have given the hospital.
Rev. Jacob Hege opened the after
noon session with prayer and song.
The report of Mr.. ii. G~iesbrecht, the
treasurer, showed that $6O84.24 had
been received into the treasury and
also given out:
Standing of the hospital on June
II, 1914.
Payments made on the building.
In the basement material and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

Go to oliver a McKown Hardware
Co. for every thing In hardware.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

MAKE your wants known through
the Press want column.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30

work 1213.14
Donation work ........~~-.-.. lat. 80
Paid on the building 1913 and
1914 60S4.24
Donation in work .....-~-.. $1,000
Board and other payments &C.,. 1853.00
Debts on heating plant and
carpenter wages ........-. 2S77.7S
$12, 1854 6
Hospital grounds ............$ 5000. 90
Furnishing of building ....... 3400. 90
fund notes ....... $780, 90
Building fund notes and sub
scriptions ~..-........... ...........4109. 90
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-07-30
Conservation.

Senator Brady is a member of the
Committee on Conservation of Ma
tional Resources and will have great
opportunity to be in close touch u,,h
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15
JUST A REMINDER

YES" said Brown, 81 have a won
derful dog. Only this morning, when
l came down to breakfast, after a
sleepless night, and forgot to give him
his usual tit-bit, he went out into the
garden, pulled up a bunch of flowers
and laid them at my feet"
"And what were they?" inquired
his friend.
Forget me = nots," answered
Brown, as he hurTiedly left the room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15
TRUE ENOUGH

A teacher was questioning class
Of boys on the subject of ''birds. !"
Having received correct answers to-
the questions about feathers, bill, feet
and wings, he put the question,
what is it a bird can do that l am
unable to do?"
Ely was the answer he hoped to
get. For several moments the boys
thought, but gave no answer. At last
one held up his hand
s tWell, my lad, what is it?"
& Lay an egg, sir" S
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15
Qhnny
GllXSAzSSS}

new york-a man know that has
moved up into the bronnix thinks he
must have picked a kind of bad
naberhood
a cuppel of mornings after he had
settled down in his new home he was
going by house on his way to work
when a kid in the yard throwed rock
and copied him on the bean
after he had picked up his hat, and
felt of his head to see if it was caved
in or only denied up a little, he hol-
cred at the kid
see here, yung Teller, inie too busy
to attend to you now, but when i
come home tonite, ime going to see
your ma about this
all rite, hollers the kid, you kin do
as you please, but you ought to see
what my old man done to a guy that
came to see ma few mites ago
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15
HAD The ADVANTAGE

why do you insist upon having
the biggest share of the pudding,
Harry" asked the mother of a small
boy, Isn't your older brother en-
titled to it?"
mo, he isn't; replied the little fell
low. He was eating pudding two
years before was born"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15
ONE BETTER

my work." remarked the bald
headed dentist, lis so painless that
my patients often fall asleep in the
zehair while l am operating"
g FHuh, that's nothing" retorted
his rival. my patients nearly all
insist on having their pictures taken
while am at work in order to catch
the expression of delight on their
faces"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-22
American Prisoner Cared for

Mexico City, July 22.-George Du-
val, an American who was arrested
at Cuernavaca in the state of Morelos
Jon May T. on charge of espionage,
was sent to Vera Cruz today by the
brazilian minister. After having been
detained in Cuernavaca for a week,
Iuval was brought to the federal CAPT
tal where he was confined in several
prisons Recently he was taken to the
military ship in very bad state Of
health.
Duval was not released until the
night of July 10, after the resignation
of General Huerta. When he arrived
at the Brazilian legation he was in a
p:tiful condition owing to the suffer
ing he had endured He was furnished
with clothing and funds by the Brazil
lian minister. and will be cared for by
Consul William W. Canada at Vera
Ciuz until he can be sent to the Uni
TED States. The charge of espionage
vas not proven.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-22

Puerto Mexico, July 22.-The Mex
ican political refugees here appeared
today to have no chance of leaving the
country except by one of the regular
steamers touching at Vera Cruz, as the
Mexican shipping companies seem to
unwilling to charter boats to them for
fear of offending the new government.
Two steamships leave here tonight
or tomorrow morning but both call at
Vera Cruz and only a few of the re-
fugees seem inclined to go on board
these vessels. The others seem de-
cided to remain here for the present
accepting the hospitality offered by
the British cruiser Bristol