davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

attempt to hold my affections by de-
claring we were spiritually welded
said George Heinlein to me. 'Iplay-
ed the organ for her and was inter-
ested in spiritualism, but that is as far
as it goes. Whoever heard of a we'd
ding in the astral plane, anyhow"
Pearl Powell lives with her mother
in East Wheeling.
81 went to school with Ella Thomas
when we were both little girls living
in Pennsylvania near BlairstoWn,"
Mrs. Powell said. But l lost track
of her for years until she sent me
message through a friend to tell me
to come over to Bridgeport to her
church. So Pearl and 1 went a cou-
pie of times. The second time she
wrote me a letter which said Stay
away from my church and keep your
daughter away unless you can stop
winkihg at married men" She meant
Heinlein, claiming he was spiritually
married to her. Then she wrote to
my husband, telling him to keep me
and Pearl from numbering her
spirit by flirting with her Spirit
mater"
81 don't care what George Heinlein
or Pearl Powell have told you" Mrs.
Thomas declared to me afterwards.
They all know that George is my
spirit husband and that no one
has the right to take him from me.
''He is my mate for all eternity and
no woman can really take him away
from me- But any woman who tries
to do so slowly murders me, body and
soul, and 1 am going to get justice
against her.
at is all nonsense for prosecuting
attorneys to tell me that the courts
of earth have no jurisdiction over
spirits and that they cannot recog-
nize a heavenly wedding Every
body in my church knows am spirit
uaIIY mated to George Heinlein, He
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

oEar pobiscum!" unterbra6 ibr
Die tieie, ood milbe Stimme Oes eber
elngetretenen YforrerS.
Der 9~libennller unb Der Sroden.
bader lprangen Suerit bon ibrer
Siben.
uab, Sodpiiroen ideltfen uns aud
Die Gbre!"
Gin luenig peltlid aeDt's ieioer
id)on Der"
Gin gitiges 2Gdeln, in Dem lid
Segreifen mo 9erSeiben Dos @leih,
geipi6t bielten, umipielte 0ie Sipper
Oes @eiitlideu.
80, unier Serr lit arrf sur Sod)aeii
nah aano gegangen. sit freilib bel
ms fem Sono, no Mild) INTO SoniQ
iliebt, nber ilieBenoe Srunnen id)ei'
zen audi bier nid,t 81 feblen."
nWaden uns Sofniiroen bi(
Srelioe, lte 81 Derfolten."
Simon Hainer lhob linn ein @las
NIT Ounfelrotbem Siroler bin unr
riidte Den bisber leer gebliebenen @b.
renplaB 5uredt.
8leid5eitia nit Dem Erieiter Ieb.
ten iid) Die @Gite mieoer, oie bel lei.
mem eintritt iih ebriurdtspoa erbo,
ben bQtten.
Ter idon e%rgraute, fur5iid)tige
Efurrer manote lid, mdbrenO er iein(
leid,t beid,lagenen 9riQen9laier pliB'
te, our Ted)ten.
,Sa, meme liebe iunge Srau,"
iagte er, oeS toOtrdurigen @eiifts
oas er bel Der Sraiung an Sralol
wabrgenommert, iih %erinncrno, .es
bat mid geirellt. oaB on ni6t leidtci
Sinnes, lonoern nit Dem notbiger
tiefen Gruit in Die beilige 8cmein.
ibait Ser Che ~trittit. Iqer Infano
lit idyper, nber eS 6raudt mr. bns
red)tc YilidtbepuBtiein, Das icite Ser,
tral,en aui unieren Batter i'm Simmel
Der itets unier 9eites Dia, INN biz
rautbeiten @ege leidt nro ebcn 81
MAIDEN. 9arum Dirit audi Ou-peu
eInmal--"
Gr itodte ploblidy. Gin Son mi(
ncrhultencs &ihern mar on Iein OBJ
9eid)lagen.
Sie Wali bate Is bel Ger fomiiGer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

fuiloen, mllBic er obenOrcln Die alif'
gelauienc 3cd)e be5ublcn. I'm Die
Sopperei nod 5u %pertungern, bal
uQes 5l,iommen, ben Slldenben ire
81 iiibreu, mo .Simon qllGlte Die
Nngit, oaB p audi berte 10 gebcr
milroe.
Mber entidloiien mie er mar, lharl
mli5upalien, uuto bic Srauol teiner
9lugcnblid aus Den altncn al lniien
! gelalg es inn pieleidt bod, ourd
ieine angeitrengte Aufnlerfiunfeit
cine Gntfilbrllng Der Srailt ST per
binoern.
9rei @dnge batie mull ifon hintel
lih uno ole Sofel mics id]on Itellen.
meiie 9iifen auf. Die MGnner, 10.
melt lie bon y%tie0ernoprf luaren, mus
ten IN SouS ullb Staa nadJiehen Die
Srauen uno Wt1Od)en naren auf tursl
3eit beimgeganseu INN Oas Idpuert
Seitaemano nit leid)terer &%leibung 81
pertauid)en, ole &rdn5e a~b5uleaet
Inn iih ireier benin Gun5e belpcgen 81
fGnnen. 81 lebterem ,3rpcd batt(
man bereitS eiien Sbeil bcs SualeS
gerGnmt, l,no pabrenb Elm mciterel
Sang allfgetragen mnroe, 1alloen I'D
allc poriibergebeno 5erltrellt 9epele.
men 8Gite pie6er ein.
Gie fieberbafte Motbe, Die mGbrelir
oes criten Son5cs nit Sinion Srolols
@augen gciGrbt, bate iid IN Spbtcrl.
blGiie gemauoelt, iobolb lie an ibrer
YluB 5nriifgefebrt mar.
yeiorgt id)ob ibr ole grautiungiel
ibr chen crit iriih gefiiates @los 5u
Ia trinf. Ger @ein iii gut 5ul
StGrfung."
ia. ia. sur Stdrtung," baudtt
sic iunge tSroll nit miioer Gimme
lid bralld,e lie, meine ardite iungcr
on. mid 81 perlaiIen,--je nuber oas
Gltoe fonrmi." Gam, mie med)anii6
oebordte lie. Ger Shminbel, nil
Dem JIG 5upor gefGmpft 81 bober
id)ieli. MIDI, ipbalO iie gicrla oaS 8laS
nit Dem rotben Me6eniait 9eleert
Gem bns u%nacpobnte 8etrGuf be
gam ebenio raid. mie tic es 81 lid &C.
nommen, 81 mirten.
Sbre @eoonfen permirrten iid) 81
tiibneu Sorltellungen. @obl Duttl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

Der Yrieiter lie 5uiammengctban, aber
nod mar lie ntd)t ean5llh lein.
&onltte lie in5miihen nidt iterben,
Inn Dor Dem aeuBeriten bemabrt ST.
bleiben?-Sterben ober flieben?-
SDr mar es, als miiiie tie iiber lid
lelbit, iiber Die tollen 8eounten
luf)en.
SSm gleid,elt 4ugenblid borte lie i'm
5raume Die Stimme @ilosrubers an
ibrem DIRE fliiitern.
,gleib' Der g,lten olten Sitte treu.
Wah's linn niGt 10 leiht. SaB DID
e%ntfiibren."
Sic peritar,o Die InOeutung, uno
blisartig o~urdsudte es lie. Sort
mir fort-aus Ser perbaBten Ndhe
oeiien, an Den lie Der eigene Safer pte
cine @aare %perbanoelt!
SGtte ser 8oltl Den Gorihlaa &c.
maht. lie wdre linn obne geiiunen
gefplgt. slber Ser mar, lett tie i'm in
Ser Stride geieben, pe%rifmunoen.
Sreilih, DER Mrme, er liebte lie ia, ino
ibm, ben niemanO gelaoen, mofte es
bellte nid,t anOers an Sinne iein, uie
ibr.
Mber auh Der 0ilogruber mar ibr
reht, pie ieOer, penn MIR Der 3rped
erreiht marc. 3eit 81 9eminnen uno
alrf Die Siigunaen zines Sdifials 81
pertrauen, beiien Gatbiel aQein Der
Ilwiiienoe iiber ben @olfen fannie.
y@ber man miro inns ieben," eymi-
oerte lie leiie.
SAB mid nur maden. Die 8ele-
genbeit miro lid iton iinoen. So
balo ih Dir elm 3eiben sebe, iei bereit
uno-"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

Ger Sffi5ier molte Iih aui i6r
itiirsen, bod Der 8raupirtb, in Gorge
I'm Den Sui ieines Sauies unS
lhIimme Solgen oes 9orfalls Don iei'
ten Der baperiiden 8egierung fiird}.
tend. fiel ibm in ben Irnl.
lin 8ottes miQen, Serr Saupt.
mann. rei5en Sic Die 2eute nid,t pei.
ter! @leif fibre ih Sic bilauf. Sd
bitt' ifon, bleiben's allf Dem 3im.
nler, ionit gibt's nod elm llngliid!"
Barber lab cin, OaB er red)t bate.
nno Inn iein geliebtes @eib nid)t nod
mebr 81 geiGhrben, perlieB er, NAB
reno Die 9allern hinter ibm murrter
ilno grollten, nit @aap unO BEN
9raltpirtb raid Ole ungaitlihl
Stllbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

Der reihlte 9aueriobn Oes 0crfes
mar, fiirdtete er nid)ts drger als
Spott unb @eringihGsung, uro oaf
er ntd)t bertrand, mas Ser &erbaBte 81
leinem illneen @eibe iprad,, eriiinte
i'm nit peinlid)er llnrube.
@are nur oas Giielt, ser herfomm.
lihe geiuh Der iibrigen @irtbifafter
dilf Dem Seinmes crit puriiber unb Ell
nit SrauOl allf Dem pGterlifen Sofe
einae5cgen, mobin nan lhbn tags SUI
Dor Die reid allsgeitattete grauttrube
gefabren bate!
Gr mlrOe ben @eoanfen nid)t los,
ooB Der @iloaruber lif iiber i'm
luItig mad)e, oaB Der iibermiitbige
@ciel irgeno einen Streid), pieaeift
Den in Snntbnl nod INNER iiblidlen
9rnutraub porbabe. 0ieie eigenar-
ti9e Sitte geborte 81 ienen oerben
SpdBen, mie tie Der Bauer liebt. mo
brud)te Die ermiinid,te M~bped)sllng
in oas ermiioetrbe ginerlei zines bis
III Die Natt mabrcnOen giiens, Cant
sens luO Srinfens.
8abrenO Oes Sof5eitsidmalies,
lobalo IS einem Der 8Gite ~gelungen
mar, Die Iufmerfiamfeit oes iulgen
@bemanns fiir eincn gllgenblif ab6il.
lenfen, entfiibrte irgenb elm gutter
Jreuno ooer 9efannter oes Eaares
Die 5rpor Inn lire Ginniaigung be.
fraete graut. gntmeber gine es in
cine anoere Wirtbihoft no aIes 8ute
aufgetraeen marc, ODER man tbat iid
I'M Sauie oes Hdubers bel beIien In.
aeborlgen gitlih, uno rpenn Ser Sc
foppte, oft nah tangent, m%iibepoQem
Suhen, iein iunses @eib mieoer ge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
1aS Bette, iuet9es ne brandjte.
nHQn HIaAI QIA.A mai.. OHIas

<to0 StepHl. 4pe., yttlU GtteUNo,
Oftober 1912.
n!ieine Todter, .tpeIfe febr an Neroenf4iud6s
iinb snIaflofisieit lit. fanb Saeeeen 1nitor
&Dnie'S NerpenffGrfer ais oaS Bette, ,p1s ~
lie sebrau6t. neil ite ,ieIe alerSte uno Wi.tel
eeeen oaS 9eioen obne GrfoIa periu4te, ruy
Der Herbenftdrfer bate bic Seuiiuihfe gsirs
fuug. Srau q. 3. Supup.
ct. Sofepb, Gia., Jebruar 1912.
SD Iitt f6on felt Sabren an ftarfem aop,.
iysb. pel6es MID 70 nerbos madts, h"a 10
oft obnmhftig tpuroe uno ui6tS mir anafYietr1
mar. SD oerfuGte bieIes Iber nitts BELT. bis
it paftor a5nia''s Rerberitdrier nabm, .si.eem
irene i'd mid pieber EeineS 9ebens ano fonn
aud iuieber arbeiten. au aies Lperbanle q
Taftor aSnie's Gerbcnftdrfer leiner 1oGteI,
ipelde felt Sabren on Sanfunf INT, ruebr pebols
fen bat, oils uue anoeren mitteI iilo Ger5fs.
~A~I eiR usrthpoues qua mr. Vtrpenieibe1bs
SPIGI mirb Ss6eiu Der q %perIonst. suselanot.
wv Urine trboIten ou& be yetbijin inf:rt.
Gisie Webijin ipurbe felt BEN SABRE 1915 ron BEN
9otp. Qafor 3bHis. Sort mapne. .9nb.. ~Snberettet
unb lest unter feiner Anweiiung bon Ser
KOENlC MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
62 w. Lake ST.. near Dearborn.
set Npstbetern ~ baben fas
o1.0o etc 0Iatde, Q 6letdsa ilr $500;
arots Si.76, 8 t0S $500.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
AMENDMENTS LOST in
COUNTY OF COLFAX
BOARD HAMPERED
BY sEoWNEss or ELECTION
oFFlciALs

Santa Fe, Nov. 11.-The canyassing
board Is practically at standstill be-
cause Of eight precincts which have
failed to send their poll books, as the
law demands and as the printed direc-
tons in Spanish and English in the
poll books provide. Only the ooun-
ties of Santa Fe, Curry, Sandoval, va
lencia and Colfax are complete. There
has been special interest in the Col
fax county returns and these are:
For congress. Hernandez, 1,245;
FERGUSON, 9O6; Wilson, 1856.
For corporation commissioner: VIII
liams, 1902; Hill, 1888; McTeer, 1O7.
Constitutional amendments: For
first amendment 577, against 757; for
second amendment 566 against 1872;
for third amendment 409, against 6s9.
For Legislature: skidmore, 1885;
Taylor, 1922; Kiker, S2s; the second
democrat receiving 977 and the pro-
gressive candidates 200 and 1S9 votes
respectively.
Sandoval county furnished sur
prise in that Celso sandoval, progress
sive, seems to have received eight
more votes than Eleiterio Leyba II
is asserted here, however, that San
doval will vote with the republicans
The Bernalillo county vote, with the
precinct Of San Ignacio missing, is an.
noqnced ais follows:
For congress: Ferguson, 1,722;
Hernandez. 2,42O; Wilson, 10,
For corporation commissioner: vii
liams, 2,323; HILL 1,7G7.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
MUTT and JEFF GOT
kg AWAY WITH jokes
SOME OF THEIR STUFF WAS NOT
BRAN NEW, BUT THE CROWD &
FELL FOR IT

A large house last night at the Dun
can opera house watched the efforts
Of the Mutt and Jeff company to
please. The play, a musical comedy
without much music, was chock full
OF slapstick bumor which, in parts,
was funny enough to draw forth hear
" laughter from the crowd. The cho-
rus. always an important adjunct in a
show Of that hind, was a disappoint-
ment both 70 the lovers Of beauty and
OF song. The principals were good
and several girls audibIy expressed
their opinion that JEFF was awfully
cute"
The show opened with the charac
ters al Old Point Comfort in Virginia
Several United states balttleahIps
make their appearance and the flee
sails under sealed orders with in
strucuons to open them when 1Of
miles from shore The president O
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11

effect Of a series of diplomatic, fiscal,
financial and economic mistakes. upon
The public mind. The people have
seen more clearly than the leaders
in either party, one reason for this
being, perhaps, that they have had to
feel more keenly the worst fleets Of
mistaken policies. In one great
smashing blow they have expressed
their opinion on Mexico, on Panama,
on tariff laws reducing revenues for
the purpose of increasing imports to
the point OF imposition of direct tax
es to supply deficiencies caused by
free trade schedules, on violations Of
the civil service law and on outrage
GUS extravagances approved by the
president as one means Of retaining
his despotic control Of congress.
The result IS distinct Reputation
os Mr.. Wilson and his policies. For
as the issue has been put before the
people by the party in power, it has
been purely one Of Wilson, that's ALL
The country has been told to take him
or leave him. Whatever may be the
final complexion of the two houses. II
! is clear that Mr.. Wilson is left. This
is far from saying, however, that he
is the only one left. Hardly less con.
spicuous than his desertion is that OF
the leaders, not OF his party who plac
ed him where he Is. The disappear
ance of the progressive vote, which
accounts for the great republican
gain, is Reputation Of men whose
Leadership made possible the coming
Of Wilson and the evils which came
with him. We shall now return to 2
deliberative form Of government IL
this comtry-st Louis Globe-Demo
Icrat.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
EXPERIENCED ENGINEER

Santa Fe, Nov. 11.-R. A Malons,
the engineer to v nom haA been as
signed by State Engineer James A.
French the paving Of the Plaza in
front of the Palace of the Governors
and after that the construction of the
highway across the Mescalero sands,
east Of Lake Arthur and Hagerman,
Chayes county, spent nine years in
Spanish Honduras and after that some
years in Porto Rico. He has had
charge of some large engineering feats
but Is especially interested in the
work of the museum OF New Mexicp
because Of his study of the Mayan
monuments in Central America In
fact, he has monument or two hid
den away in the mahogany groves
awaiting an opportunity to have them
shipped to the United States. He is
still young man and Engineer
French counts himself fortunate for
having obtained him for his staff, on
which there are several other men
who have roamed to the ends of the
earth.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
WILSON. THAT'S ALL

Tuesdays election results marked
che end Of the strangest deusion ever
appearing in American politics A min
ority president by more than million
votes, who, without public mandate,
forced into legislation, partly through
a profusion Of rhetoric and partly
through a despotic use Of power had
come to be idealized, BY the claque,
as a superman. His inerrancy was
persistently claimed, though never
proved. The more we baked, the
louder the adulating chorus rose.
Monkeyshines in Mexico leading us
into the unprecedented act OF invading
a friendly country; industrial prostra-
tion growing out Of things done and
other thingg threatened; the imposi-
tion Of heavy special tax called
var tax, IN time Of peace, to replace
revenues depleted through free trade
tariff schedules and gross extravag-
ance IN expenditures all Of these
shings have been extolIed az gifts Of
atatesmanship, in a grateful apDrecIa-
xion Of which tie people were certain
10 rally around the statesman, Wilson.
We hays at times wondered wheth-
er the oIaquers we're really deceiyine
themselves But we have never won
dered II they were deceiving tn peo
pie we have been sure. at all tines
shat the people were not being deceiv
ed Tuesdays smashing republican
victories al ever the north. from
ocean to ocean. show the cumulative
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
ALBUQUERQUE GOES
AFTER A Y. N. c. A.
SECRETARY scATTERDAY RE-
TURNS WITH STORY OF
THE CAMPAIGN

The campaign for Y M. G. A. in
Albuquerque started off with rush
on Monday aight, when 300 men sat
around the banquet tables at the Ma
sonic temple international Secre-
tary G. S, Bilheimer delivered the
principal address of the evening, fol
lowed by General Secretary Durkee
of El Paso, and g. number of three
minute speeches by local and out OF
town men.
Mr.. Robert e. Putney said he had
make a mistake when he said they
would have Y. M. C. A. in Albuquer-
que If he had to build it himself, and
stated that he would give $4,000 and
no more. When he asked those pres
ent if tHsg wanted b E M. O. A. they
responded most enthusiastically ives. .
Mr.. George Rasernah then took the
floor and said he would give $1,000.
After much cheering T. NJ. aDnahy
said he would also give $1,000. Then
the POSTMASTER, Judge NJ. e. Hickey,
said he was going to invest for his
two boys and give until it hurt" and
made another 81 900 gift. This capped
the climax and the crowd broke into
yells, and pounded the floor.
The slogan Of the campaign is "You
Must Come Across" and the spirit
abroad is that you must give until IL
hurts" People are doing this and the
lY. NJ. c. A. is assured. One girl
earning 81 per week, gave $25. When
asked why, she replied that she had
two younger brothers.
Secretary scatterday Of the loca
Y. M. C. A. has full set of printed
matter, and has arranged to get the
two Albuquerque papers so that Lai
Vegas people may keep posted on th'
campaign by calling daily at tn
building
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
sAN IuAN klcks

Santa E'e, Nov. 1.-THE state cor
poration commission thought IL had
settled the telephone rate situation Ill
San Juan county by securing from the
Mountain States Telephone company
all the concessions asked fer by Farm
iDgton and Aztec. But now comes a
complaint that the readjustment nlhts
certain interests that want to be
heard and the commission has ar
ranged for a hearing of those com
plants by the superintendent of the
telephone company who goes to Aztec
on November Is for that purpose
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
RAISING A PURSE
FOR AUTO RACE
THANKSGIVING DAY EVENT, AS
PROPOSED, INTERESTS
THE FANS

Albuquerque, Nov 1l.-Automobile
owners in this city, Santa Fe and Las
Vegas are showing keen interest in
the proposed road race from Albu-
querque to Las Vegas and return on
Thanksgiving day One well known
driver this morning said he had inter
viewed a large number of owners OF
cars In this city who had expressed a
desire to enter and declared that Ht
least 30 entries might be expected
from the three cities. The success
Of the El Paso-Phoenix contest this
week, the huge crowds which gather
ed all along the line and the publicity
resulting have united to encourage
promoters Of the New Mexico contest.
It is proposed to raise a purse Of
81 900 for the race and to charge an
entry fee of s25 per car the entry
money to cover expense of conducting
the contest On this basis It is stated
that no less than 30 cars could be
counted on
The distance to Las Vegas by the
scenic highway, through Santa Be, is
1875 miles, and presents several diff
cult stretches Of road, such as the La
Bajada hill, but for the most part the
road is in good condition, especially
since the recent repair work and wild
ening done at the Las Vegas end. Las
Vegas motorists are especially strong
for the race.
On Thanksgiving day Albuquerque
win be entertaining the teachers Of
New Mexico, 1900 strong, and the
start and finish Of the race here would
prove great attraction for them.
Theioroad race from Albuquerque
to Santa Fe onJuly 4, 1913, attracted
more attention than any amusement
or sporting event in the eity's history
There Is little doubt that the race
proposed to Las Vegas and bacl
would excite even greater interest. 4
has been suggested that with purse
OF $1,000 a considerable number o.
wen known drivers might easily b.
induced to enter
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
Attorneys Fees

Thomas M. Owen of the depart
ment Of archives and history al Mont
gomery, Ala, wants TO know from
the attorney general whether New
Mexico statutes make void notes,
mortgages. etc, that contain provis-
ions for the payment of attorneys
fees. Assistant Attorney Genelay
Harry s. Clancy informed him today
that New Mexico's statutes do not for
bid such a clause and that as rule
even the notes and mortgage forms
used by the banks specifically include
such clause.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
INsPEcrs The ROADS

Santa Fe, Nov. 11.-C. b. James, the
good roads expert of the bureau Of
roads of the federal government is go
ing over the southern end Of Ell Ca
nina Real with special reference to
a report as to the maintenance of the
road. He will make various expert
ments as to the best method Of keep
ing the roads in good repair, a prob
lem that is causing much thought and
worry to state Engineer James A
French and the board Of county com
missioners, who find that the initiaa
expense Of building road does not
end the expenditures but that roads
must be maintained carefully. Presi-
dent LAdd of the State College and
Francis Il. Lester and brother, Ted
Lester, accompanied Mr. James and
incidentally went hunting in the Black
range in an automobile, bringing home
as a trophy good sized deer. The
shot that killed the animal was either
by Francis or Ted Lester, but ais both
shot at the same moment and only one
bullet struck the deer there is much
doubt as to which OF the brothers the
credit belongs of bringing down the
animal. 1' 7n{ 40 23f ihs1lH
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
TELEPHONES
rHE awe HopEv srUFF

The democratic and progressive
aewspapers Of the state, having failed
ra their efforts to defeat Hernandez
for congress and the republican state
legislative candidates, are degoting
much space 70 hoping" that these
men viii make good in their official
capacities. If these publications we're
as full Of good will as they claim
TO be. It is likely they would be less
prolific in the distribution Of hope
fui9 language that carries a knock
with It
Would 1t not be better for them to
admit defeat, declare that the will Of
lhe people Of New Mexico had pre-
vailed in the election and assert that
everybody should give the officers
elect full support? II the new con
gressman or the new legislators fail
to fill their official positions in a sat
1sfactory manner, there will be time
enough for the papers Of the state to
say so after they have been given a
fair chance TO demonstrate whether
they are the men for the job
The we hope stuff doesn't sound
exactly sincere TO The optic. IN fact
It sounds more like "We hope they
won't make good than a sincere ex
preston Of good Will
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
MUST HAVE FENCE If
one CLAIMS DAMAGES
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
REPLIES TO AN EAST NEW
MEXICO FARMER

Santa Fe, Nov 11.-Henry shrock
writes from Seneca IN eastern New
Mexico to the office Of the attorney
general that cattle are destroying his
crops and asking what remedy he has.
Assistant Attorney General Harry s.
Clancy informs him that there Is no
statutory relief unless his crops or
fields are enclosed with legal fence.
However he also cites United
states supreme court opinion and
other qplnions under Selich damages
have been awarded under similar cir
cumstances.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Nov. 11.-More active de-
mand for cash wheat tended today to
strengthen the wheat market as a
Whole. After opening asGh off to a
shade advance, the market rallied to
above last nights level all around.
The close was unsettled, p under last
night
Rumors Of good sized exorts gave a
slight lift to the corn market. The
opening, which varied from 1s Off to
g sixteenth UP, was followed by gem
eral hardening of values. The close
was nervous at v to h@A net de-
cline.
In the oats crowd, most Of the deal
ings consisted Of changes from the De
cember option 10 May. Bulls had a
little advantage because Of the firm.
ness of other cereals.
Provisions rose quite sharply on ac-
count of shorts covering. The closing
quotations were as follows:
Wheat, Nov. 1.15A May 121B.
Corn, Dec. 6Oas May 711z.
Oats, Dec. 49A; May 53A.
Pork, Jan. S19 %; May 1892.
Lard, Jan. 50; May s1152.
Ribs, Jan. $40 .92; May $40 so.