davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

Quanb Zen tpiitete na1 Dem lobe
hires @aters, bes Ronigs BON 2ong
set. Der Serrider 6atte ieinen apei-
ten Sobn Quonh 8eu 81 ieinem
Rahfolger ~eingeiett, iiberreOet ourf
Sic Mutter 6es iiir9eren Brinsen,
sic 6en aIten aonig Damn pergiitete,
INN fbren Sobn auf Dem Sbron al
Ieben. Sng SEQ ober erfanpt pes
8rlt0ers $erri9aft niht an. unb 10
fam es 8u einem ariege, in Dem ser
@eltere idlieBlih unterIog unO nit
ieinen &elfern aefangen genommen
mur0e. Quanb Gen no6m nun cine
q%rouIofne 9fnhe. Ser Grin3 iuuroe
demortert uit0 ais Damn iein aorper
mir nod cine ein3ige Munoe nor, qe.
bf1blt, moraltf man Den 5erileiidten
2eib oen hungrigen SunOen Dor.
mari. Tins uber, ieinen trelieiteu gln-
b1naern mar Elm fat nod iurttbare-
rer Sdidlol 3ugeOnht. Cine itarfe
Manufhait fiibrte uns nod 0em8aI0
bon 9onaaSoa, ser peaen Ser 3obl
unO ser @ilobeit ieiner Eager beion-
0ers qefiirdtet iit.5ier BANJO man ms
an 8Gumen felt unO ihlug ms Die
Sdn0e ab, Inn Die 6lu6t unmoglif
III maiden. gs mar mittaas. ais
man 1tns 5~uriidIieB. @ir littm 60
Oesquolen 0urd uniere blutigeu9lrm-
Itriimpfe. uaO mimmerten MIR in sen
eriten StunOen, 0ann b0rte man lait-
tes StobneiL Ger5ueiflungsidreie
un0 file un0 ga eiu Go0esr0feln.
4ls sic Gadt 6ereinbrodL 6atten
sic Eiger ms idon gepittert. uno
ibr @}ebriin antportete MN unierm
@eIdrei. Sic ihiencn uniere &ute
81 fiirdteil oenn iie ltiir5ten nidt
gleidl atf ms. SD oergoB iogar
sic Shmersen meiner @iiuOen IN ser
entieblihet 9n9it Dor Den alaiien
Ser 8eItien, sic ib idon in mein
Ileiih eingegroben fiiblte. gintae
mur0en mabnlinniq Dor 6iirdt linO
o6mten oas @ebriia ser Giger nah:
lie 6eltIten 10 idredlih wie oie I'm.
there, sic ooOiirb beunrubigt fiir eli
niqe 3eit idpiegen. Qber es mar
MIR Elm fur5er Auhfub. Ra6oem
Der erfte Sen Sprung 9egen 0er mad.
item Monn gefpagt bate, begannen
ale 0as @titboO uno fielen iiber
uns Der. SD befom einen furdtba.
rem Sdlag nit ser 8ronfe unO per-
for Damn sic @eIinnung. Bon Die.
lem Miiqenblid an erinnere id mid
an nidts me6r." Ser ltngliidli6e,
Ser oQein ser Aade OeS aonigs
Quan6 Zen entgangen mar, itorb
fiinf Gage Oanad al ieinen Bun'
BEN.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Sic GrOnjnWelen beg
3arcn,

vMoSfau lit 6os Ser5 BON Stub
.Ion0 uno Der areml lit oas @er5
W}o8fa1ts~, Iultet ein altes, ruiiilhes
SDridport, ino nod oent &reml
miiIfen mir QeberL ipenn mir Die pobr-
BAIT orientoltide &raht Oes ruiiii6en
G~uiierbofes b%emunoern moaeu. geur
menigen AuslGn0ern NOR es, Oer-
gonnt. Sic BORT mlfgeipeidertert, I'M
ermeblihen Sddbe .ie6en 5l oiirfen
- sobIlofe Sitipelen, W1eilterwerfe
Ser @oloIdmieoefunIt, Goeliteine
BON fabelboftem @erte, &ubinen-
Diomonten, Sopbire, Smaragoen,
sic bier IN Maiien heroorrogenoen
&l1nItmerfen ais S6mltd oienen.
@ir moaen bier sic 8emerfung elm.
Idalten, bob Ser ruiiiIhe Stoot
eiren Der groBten 8oftoren BEG mirt.
idaftliden 9ebens bartlett. gluS
Ieinen @GI0ern, 9ergperfen uno
2dnoereien 8iebt er einen idbrliden
&einertrag BON 100 Mtilionen 4ro-
men,; 100 MiQionen ner0en Inn olS
Steuern un0 &enten fir ben 2osfauf
Ser @auern ge8ablt. Der Gar lit
liderlid elmer Der reifiten 2eltte Der
@elt, feline 3ibilliite betrdgt oas Sobr
fat 90 WiQionen &ronen uno fem
8riboteinfommen lit bier bis fitnf-
NAL 10 groB.
8eim Gintritt in oaS faiierli6e
Shobbaus miro ser 8eiuder, Der iei-
men grluubnisiAein borIeaen NUT,
BON 8earnten oes &ofes empfangen,
oeren GebensmiirOiges uno miiroe.
boIes @ene6men I'M 8erein nit
ibrem bielieitigen @iiien unb ibrer
@eipan0t6eit erfennen l1Bt, auf
neIh boiler giloungSitufe Ser ruff
fhe Q6el iteht. SIM erIten Soale be.
ftnoeu fiG ale Qlrten otter un0 mo-
0erner @affen. Miiitungen fir Men-
Then uno 8feroe. 0te notigen Gr-
fl6runqen nno 0aten fehlen niht.
SSsn Der NG6e oieies Saoles itebt Der
pr1dtige goloodin, unter Dem Der
9oiier bel ieiner 9ronung i6ritt.
gr lit aus @benbol5 nno 8erlmitter
a~earbeitet, beoedt nit Can't uno
@ol6tuG nno iiberroqt bon oreifor-
bigger StrauBfeoernbiiiden ~ fdmor-
8erl, tpeiBen mo gelben. Damn font
men mir in einen groBen Saol poller
9brone, non oenen jeoer elm Ser
mogen ooritcatl @in8eltbrone. Dop-
peItbroue uno iogor oreifodel Nedt
eigentiimIih lit Der 8oppeltbron Der
fir %bon 1tno Neter aenloht muroe.
Sin ieiner @iidieite bot er cine Oeff-
ming, ourd Die Die @robfiiritin 90.
pbid, Sic Sdmelter Ser beioen Mo-
norden. ibren 9riioern beimlid Hot
nn0 Observation-Disclosures 5lt,
fIiiitcrte. Sier 1T niih Der Tbron bon
Nleris. ser nit 1923 Mubinen. S76
Tidmonten mn onceren Goeliteinen
qorniert lit; ferner Ser Tborn bon
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

bon &o0iatoren. Die Geu-
erSgefabr lit trot Der 6ielen 9eittn-
gen fait uoqfommen aitseeidlofien,
6o ale 9eitungsordbte uuS Gobre tn
3ementfiibrungen gelogert letn
peroen.
Soaenonrtes unserbretlides @las
lift idon beridieOentlid berausge.
broht tporoen, .obre Dab es ieooh in
Der 8ot ole @igenidoft beiaB, ole ou-
fin In Iniprud geftonHmen nur0e.
Sn ENGLAND III MN dber Elm @lds
erfupoen tporoen. Dem mon sic Be
nennung 0Eriplea~ beigelegt bat,
oas sipar niht ur3er6refbar lit, ie-
0oh nidt iplittert, itno 70 feline ihor-
fen gden er9ibt. Tos neue 9ro0uft
beitebt ans elmer @ereinigltng BON 3
0urfiidtiqen Stoifen; @lns, @[u.
foie uno Gorfeiin. Cine Oiinne Gage
bon leBterer Sit6itaa3 ptto 3ipiihen
stuei CLASSIFICATION gebroHt, @lufoie
bilOet oen 9efeiti9imssitoff un0 0os
qaf3e mir0 0ann uttter enorment
Druid 8iiiammergeidneiBt Gas @r-
gebnis lit Elm Gr3eugnis, oas eenalt
sic gleide 3itrhiiftigfeit beiibt tpie
qep06nIihes @lns tno iid MIR cine
aleiniafeit teurer lteat. @s IdBt IidI
6urh sen 0iamnnt 0es Ginbrehers
nitt 0urfihneioen, bGlt @erdui6
d6 un0 ioa ii6erbanpt allies bisber
bergelteIte oerItGrfte @(as BEL net
tenn ii~bertreffen. Ole giien6obnge-
.ieaihafteu maiden ieBt Grperimente
0anfit, sic ~olIerOinas sic bonn Grim
ser qeitelteir 9eAmtptungen 81 BETA.
tigen ifeinen, ndmlid 0aB 0as Gro
0uft iihL and tpcrn es bri6t, uidt
ais qefG6rlih e%rtpeiit. Sp lief cine
Sdeibe nit gleiher araft ais penn
Elm Stein i'm @ppiht BON einem
9fun0 gegen Elm Mutonlo6il geihleu-
bert mor0en mare. 0as nit einer
S6neaigfeit BON sc ailometern in
ser Stunoe oabinfd6rt gas @Ios
platte. ober mir / Gro3ent nitroe
Iosqcl0it un0 sos in ser 6orm BON
@ulper. Sin 9iitoIenihuB Ben man
6arauf a6ihoB, 5er6rod es nidt. Ole
Rugel praQte ab, 0as @Ins frahte,
feOoh meiter nidts. Scotland goro,
Qon0ons 9oli3eiprdiioium, intereI-
iiert iid ie1r fir sic @eriude uiO
min, faas fie pciter quite &eiultate
Iiefern, sic @infiibrung 0es nelIen
Gr5eugniIies bel alien 6ffeutlifen@e-
fGbrten for0eru. Sir automobile
rpGre es ia BON 9oit8 b~eion0erem 8or-
tell, menn eiit ni6t iplittern0es @lns
mirflid %gefunOeu lit, oenn BEL I'm
fdaen finO es oft sic iharfen &anten
ser, 8erbrohenen Sdei6en ote ge-
fdbrli9e @erwun0ungen berDorril-
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

=
Gfe entfetlide @adetot zines ao-
nigs ais @inter-Sn0ien Die an grau-
flyer 6urdf6arfeit mobl n%ireen0s
ibresgleihen linden oiirfte, er8a6lt
Elm Sauptmann Ser fran50iiiden 8o-
lontaltruppen IS. @uutbier in einem
9faffab 6es- .g8i0e @orl0 Macd3ine".
@alitbier befan0 it'd ntit einer Srtp-
pc i'm oiftelten GiAunBel bon 9lns
nam am &ams0 u-6luB in Snoo
iG6ina. Gine8 NadtS erpahte er
BON einenr entleBliden @ebriia ser
SiQer, sic 8abtrei6 in Sen @aIoern
balfIteli. @r glaltbte idon, oas So
ger lei BON s6en llntieren iiberfaaen
a6er ais er atfiprnng, fat er aaes
rubtg In Dem weiten 6euerfreis, ben
Sie gol0utpn 6oriidtig Inn iih ge-
i6lofierl. 9as 8ltgebeiI ser Eiger
puds ieooh INNER itdrfer an uno
nun 6rangen altb qelen0e Notihreie
BON Wenifen ourA Die unbeimlide
No4t. Sn idredliher EooeSnot
IdJrieen 1tlt6 Aenlten -0a llngliidlihe
in Observation-Disclosures Meiie, bis
IdlieB(if al ous Sdreien unO oas
8riiaerr er1torb. Ann ouoern Weor-
gen modte ii6 ser Saltptmonn auf
sen @eg mad Ser Ste1e, bon Der
-oieIe Qaute 0es @raltenS gefommert
marerl, uno Nun bot ii6 ibm ein gln-
bIid 0ar, .4pie er ion 10 idenBlid nod
nie geie6en. Ser 9o0en BON 8lut
9er6tet, NOR meih uno nab obmobl
es lett 5lpei Mopaten nibt r%eregnet
bate. @roBe .9afen BON Blnt fat
ten fih geIommelt, uno Oarin loaen
menidlide lleberrelte, fleiibloie SEQ
pfc, 8erfeste Mriie unO 9eine. Cunt
ben BON aleioern hingen nod I'M
oieIe 9elpeuitiiheu Stiide, oie Die
.oefdttiQten 8eltien silriidgelaiien bot
ten. Ma6en uto @eier bielten lire
geahernte an Gem Nas. Weeine Iuf-
merfiamfeit murDe ioeleid pom Der
merfapiiroigen StelEltitg Der eir6el-
men -a0rper gefeffett Die p0l1ig ser
fleiidt nod an 0elt Baumitdmmer
lc6hten un0 ba96 entOedten mir, Dab
sic flngliidIiden ~mgebnn0en gene
len marea unO fonOen nod mebr
blutqetrdnfte Stride.~ Eief eridsiit-
teri qrlibeu Die iran5oitiden SoIoa-
ten Sen 9pfern 0ieier ge6eimnisDol-
len GrdgoOie -oas @rab; ooh als
lie 6is trourigen Meite 8rr lebten
g}ubt 5e(tatten molIten, fanoen tie
alth sineu Nur1 YranfenI6lGge Der
giers penig oerlebten &0rper, Dem
nur 5eioe SGnoe feblten; lie muBten
linn init einem idarfen SAlitrument
ubqeifEogen iein. Sdon Log Der
Qeib eaf oem 9roBen anodenhoufen;
oa rief elmer: Ser Mann iebt uno
atmef!@ l1n0 mirflid fam Der I'M
qliidlihe pie0er 5ur geiinnung, I'M
nun ais ein3ig lleberlebenOer oos
Natiel oieIes grauiigen gorganges
gu ent6iinen in elmer @r3Gblung, Die
Sen 3ub0rern Warf utO 8ein erltar-
ren feb. nSbr 6abt 9ebort,~ 10 be.
rirhfefp or INN Apm &riede De. 7fDl=
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
TELEPHONES
THE MEAT PROBLEM

According to the annual report Of
the secretary Of agriculture, made
public last night. the production OF
meat in this country is falling at an
alarming rate. During the decade
from 1899 to 1909 the popularity of
the country increased at a rapid rate,
while the number Of meat producing
animals became less at a correspond
ing rate. AS a result, prices of beef,
mutton and pork have come up steadi,
~ for years. If present conditions OBJ
tain in the future. the secretary of
agriculture says he can see no i'm
provement in the situation.
1t will be seen from this statement
that it is imperative that more cattle
sheep and hogs be raised il a large
portion Of the population is to be able
10 continue eating meat. If every
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11

farmer in every community would un-
dertake to raise beef and dairy cattle,
using the silo and other modern aids
Of the scientific feeder. he would find
the Investment a profitable one. He
would be able to supply his own table
with fresh meat and sell several fat
steers every year to the shippers. He
would find source Of profit in the
regular sale Of milk and cream to the
condensary and the butter factory. He
would be able to convert his crops into
moey without removing them from
the farm everybody knowsit is much
easier to transfer the grain from the
field to the silo ana from there into
the stomachs Of herd of steers than
it is to haul It to maret. This system
! is less depicting to the richness o.
the soil, as the materials taken from
the ground BY the crops are returned
| in the form of manure OF thu
best known fertilizers.
The Optic several years ago adyo
Gated the raising of cattle, sheep ant
hogs upon the mesa, suggesting tha
Ias the best means of making the DIR,
farms profitable. 1t has been tried b,
an increasing number of farmers duI
ing each Of the last three years AM
has proved successful. The Optic es
poets to see the mesa country, With
the next few years, producing NOR
steers per acre than did an equs
acreage OF land during the old graz
ling days.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
DANIELS DOESN'T
BELIEVE IN AN
EXPANSION
CONTINUED From Page one,

I'VE have today said Secretary
Daniels, more and larger, speedier,
more improved battleships than ever
before, with greater tonnage than
ever before and far greater destruc-
tive power. Undoubtedly we have
more complete auxiliary craft, sub
marines, torpedo boats and more sub
marines, much better coast defense,
more men than ever before and the
men are far more efficient, better edll-
ucated and more completely equipped
than in all the history of the country. .
Wouldn't Divide Fleet
The question of the naval strength
in the Pacific was taken up, Secretary
Daniels testified there were on dread
noughts there;-and~.the -0regon, now
benig put again in commission and
more than 20 years old, was the only
battleship there. He told of the
cruisers, gunboats and torpedo flotilla
there.
DO you regard the Pacific coast de-
fenses as adequate for warp asked
Representative stephens of California.
"Oh, no"
Mr. stephens asked if with no war
craft Of any Importance on The Pacific
the secretary would feel safe. The
secretary replied that one OF the pur-
poses of building the Panama canal
was to enable the dispatch Of war
vessels through it.
you can get the fleet through the
canal very easily, which greatly in
creases the value of our navy" he
said.
Don't you think an enemy could
deliver a very severe blow to the Pa
ciflc coast before we could get ships
from the Atlantic?"
"An enemy" replied the secretary,
would have to run the gauntlet Of our
submarines in the Philippines and
Hawaii and then be obstructed by the
vessels now on the Pacific long. enough
for the stronger fleet to arrive"
He added that he would be against
dividing the Atlantic fleet now to aug
ment the Pacific protection.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
.SUPPOSITION IS
GIVEN FREE
VENT
TAKE A TRIP INTO IMAGINARY
LAND AND SEE WHERE
YOU ALIGHT
Imaglne yourself in hIg place!

y
Suppose you had been appointed pri-
vate secretary to an English gentle
man and among other duties had to
tutor -two beautiful young ladies. Now
suppose a young chap needed that job
OF private secretary worse than you
chiefly because he needs the money.
You are highly educated way up on
the arts, music, etc.-while the other
chap doesn't know beans Now sup
pose again, this young chap kidnaps
you and then presents himself to the
English gentleman as the private Sec
retary Can you imagine some Of the
rmixups that would result?
AS a last "supposer, = suppose you
broke loose from your enforced deten-
tion, turned up at the English gentle
mans manor and there saw the chap
who took your place as private secre-
tary steated in a coy nook with his
arms around two mighty pretty girls?
\ 81 a. 10
What would you doGs
Just to make things little more
interesting add to the above, a fussy
old maid with ideas about spiritual
ISM two old codger mcles who used
to hit the high places in their young
er days but are now "dignified' and
lastly a flashily dressed tailor who i'm
lagines himself gentleman Of the
first water
This to give you a small glimspe
into the plot of The Private Secre-
tary.7 the farce comedy thai the Elks
will present at the Duncan opera house,
on Thursday, December II. The cast
lis by all odds the best that could be
selected. Mrs. Charles Kohn is di-
recting che production of the play.
Put a little mark down right now
for the seventeenth Of December and
promise yourself that you are going
to have the biggest laugh you have
had in years. THE Private Secre-
tary" will back you up in whatever
you promise yourself
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
scHooL EoR coNvlcrs

Santa Fe,a Dec. f11.-The state peni-
tentiary commission remained in ses
sion today, haStes yesterday opened
the numerous biah for supplies for the
coming half year The board inspect
ed the penftentiary and found every.
thing in fine shape. tfhe members
were especially pleased with the fact
that Warden McManns has started his
school for such convicts as desired to
study. The class already numbers 40.
Next Sunday the Christian Endeavor
society is to be reorganized by Arthur
r. P Robinson, who is devoting him
self to the work.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
ADVISES TEACHERS TO
WORK IN The COUNTRY
PROFESSOR FoeHT SAYS THERE
is A CHANCE TO SUCCEED
"lN THE STICKS

Last night at the New Mexico Nor
NAL University large crowd listened
to speech on Rural Schools in Den
mark" deliVered by Professor H. w.
Foght. Foghtsis the special inyesti-
gator of rusal instruction for the Uni
ted states bureau of education. He is
travelling over tlie entire state Of New
Mexico observing the conditions of in
struction here. His speech last night
was a masterpiece on education He
held his hearers spellbound through
out his address. DR.. Frank H. H. Rob
erts Of the Normal presided at this
meeting. The Normal University or
chestra and glee clubs rendered sew
eral selections. Professor Foght was
especially pleased with the gIee clubs.
Professor Foght spoke again today
at the chapel exercises of the Normal,
On this occasion he urged the stu.
dents OF the school not only 10 become
teachers in the rural districts, but also
to become leaders in these communi
ties. He visited the schools of the
West side this morning. Later he left
Las Vegas, iourneying out to Onaya
and visiting the schools In that dis
trict. On this trip he was accompan
lied by DR.. NJ. F. Des Marais, superin
tendent of education of San Migue
county He returned to town late
this afternoon and will leave this
evening for Santa Fe, He will be ac
companied to the Capital City by AL
van nj White superintendent of pub
lie instruction Of New Mexico.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11

ity of damage to recently seeded grain
as well as to the growing crop. After
opening X off to u up, the market
scored material advance all around
The close was easy at an advance Of
shade to a cent net.
Prospects of enlarged demand from
feeders tended to lift corns The open
ling, which ranged, from shade to 1s
on cent higher, was followed by a
slight reaction, and then moderate
general upturn. The close was steady
at the same as last night, a shade ad-
vance.
| In the oats crowd majority Of trad
I,ers took to the buying SIDE, owing to
1.-The firmness of other grain.
Lower prices for hogs acted as a
weight on provisions. The closing
quotations were:
Wheat, Dec. 1.16A;; May 12Oss.
Corn, Dec. 62%; May SO.
Oats, Dec. 471s; May 519s.
Pork, Jan. SIT. 921z; May $18.4O
Lard, Jan. $9.721a; May $s.971h
Ribs, Jan. $9.75; May $1.O71A.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11

Mr.. Brittan asserted that the rapid
development of steam turbines and oil
fuel had kept pace with the progress
in hydro-electric power generation and
that already electricity developed
from steam ad been sold in competi-
ton with hydro-eelctric energy at a
lesser rate. For this reason, he ar
gued, water power plants should not
be laden with additional burdens pro
posed in the leasing bill.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
HIS BEAUTIFUL FAITH

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE day when
electric power generated by steam
win be cheaer than that generated by
the falling waters of streams, is not
far distant, in the opinion Of John A.
Britain, vice president and general
manager Of the Pacific Gas and Elec.
trio company Of California, who ap.
peared today before the senate public
lands committee to oppose the water
power site leasing BILL
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
YoAKuM is LosER

Denver. Colo, Dec. 1O.-4FTal Stewart
of Fort Wayne, Ind, was given the
referees decision over Stanley Yoa-
KUN of Denver. after 2O-round bout
here last night The men are light
weights. Jack Torres won by a knock
out in the sixth round over Harry
Riede, Of Denver Young Chavez, OF
Walsenburg, and Kid Lalo. of Trini-
dad. fought a four-round draw.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
LIEUTENANT DISMISSED

washington, Dec. 11.-President
Wilson has approved the sentence Of
dismissal from the army imposed upon
First Lieutenant John K. Hume. Fifth
cavalry, convicted by general court
tial at Trinidad, Colo, Of violating his
pledge to abstain from intoxicating Ii
quors and of deliberate absence with
out leave. Hume rose from the ranks.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
ARNOLD
IS BELIEVED
DEAD
NEW YORK HEIREss DISAPPEAR.
Ed FOUR YEARS AGO
TOMORROW

New York, Dec. 11-After four
years of search by police and detect
ives, aided by the newspapers and po.
pular effort. the mystery of Dorothy
Arnold, Americas most noted dlsap-
pearance case, is yet unsolved. Al half
million dollars has been expended III
the long search. the whole earth has
been canvassed for news of the pretty
young New York girl
Today there is but scant hope that
Dorothy Arnold is alive. If she fell a
victim to white slavers, the theory
under which the police workesi. fier
captors have shown marvellous capa-
city for concealment. Whether this
theory was correct, and the search red
her captors to murder the girl and do
away with the body, bids fair to re-
main forever a mystery. During the
most painstaking search, no brace of
the girl or her body mas been found.
Four years ago tomorrow December
12 1910, Dorothy Arnold left her home
on the shopping trip that ended so
disastrously for herself and hear veal.
thy parents. On that moring she told
her mother she would visit shops on
Fifth avenue to select new gown. It
was shortly after 10 o'clock when she
bsde her mother goodbye, and she
promised to return home for lunch.
Since the door closed that morning at
the Arnold home on East 18th Street,
Dorothy Arnold has been totally lost
to the world.
Although Miss Arnold disappeared
on Dec. 12, no public announcement of
the fact was made until the following
month, when the New York Detective
bureau announced she was missing.
Falsatclews led tORll parts of America,
and even to Europe, but these were
all run down and proven useless.
Thousands of photographs were sent
broadcast by the police and the news
papers took UP the search. Private
detectives were engaged by the score
by Francis r. Arnold the wealthy
father Of the girl Liberal rewards
were offered. The underworld was
searched to its dephs, but among the
white slave victims Dorothy Arnold
was not to be found
! Miss Arnold had been educated at
Bryn Mawr, and was 2G years old
when she disappeared. Her brother
John w. Arnold, who returned from
Europe shortly after the girl was lost
has been working hard in the search
The name of George S. Griscom, Jr
was linked with the case. That there
was an attachment between him anC
Miss Arnold was admitted, but Girls
com, who was in Florence, Italy
claimed to know nothing OF her where
abouts. Shortly afterward he came
to America to aid the stricken family
| i'll the search. Mr.. and Mrs Arnold
parents of the girl, have made severn
trips to Europe, but they denied they
went in search of rne girl, declarme
they had given up hope Of ever seeing
her alive.
| While he was head Of the detective
bureau and directing the search vii
liam ]. Flynn believed that the cir
was alive and would be found Later
he stated his conviction that she was
dead and that the case would go dowr
in history as an unsolved mystery
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
MARKET ABOUNDS
IN CHRISTMAS
GOODIES
STORES ARE FULL OF EATABLES
THAT ARE SUITABLE TO
THE SEASON

This weeks market is displaying a
large assortment of fruit and fresh
vegetables. The holiday goodies are
commencing to come in and are being
shown in the stores. Strawberries and
raspberries have been received by
one merchant, while Red Emperor
grapes, new9,naval oranges, Florida
grape fruit, apples, bananas and Cali
fornia persimmons are plentiful and
moderate in price. Figs, dates and
raisins, standard Christmas eats, are
arriving daily, while holiday candies
are being received here constantly.
Various fresh vegetables areson sale
at price that is considered moderate
for this time of year. Spinach, cauli-
flower and sweet potatoes also may
be obtained. There is a great variety
Of choice for the salad, as the merch-
ants have plenty of fresh tomatoes,
radishes, lettuce, celery and those
Strong" fayorites, green onions.
There is celery in abundance for gar
nishing the meal.
One merchant has received ship
ment of rhubarb, SO that rhubarb pies
may be placed on the Sunday menu.
Fruit cake has been received here for
the holiday meal and turkeys already
are coming in for Christmas day.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-11
ARIZONA LEADS US

Sata Fe, Dec 1i.-The latest stats.
tics Of mineral production, just made
public, show that Arizona continues To
produce four times as much mineral
as New Mexico for New Mexieo's an.
nual production is given as S17, ,S62, 1868
as against $7O,S75,027 in Arizona. How
ever, New Mexico doubled it's produc,
tion in two years. Like in Arizona,
New Mexico's chief production was
in copper, but unlike Arizona, New
Mexico produced Sc, ,58S, ,S52 worth OF
coal, while Arizona has no coal. How.
ever, while New Mexico had one.
fourth of the mineral production OF
Arionas New Mexico paid only one
fourteenth as much taxes as did Ari
zona mines.