davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
.SHRINERS HAVE A
MAGNIFICENT
train
AND IT is LOADED WITH MAeNl-
FIcENT PEOPLE, ALL CALI
FoRNIA BOOSTERS

Made UP Of the finest rolling equip
ment furnished by the Santa Fe Rail
way company, the Shriners' special,
carrying the members of the al
Bahr" temple Of san Diego Calf, ar
rived in Las Vegas this noon at
o'clock, announcing its arrival from
a distance with strains of popular mu-
sic played on big steam calliope car
ried in the baggage car
Immediately upon their arrival the
patrol team and band of the party
paraded through the business section Of
the city headed by Carl H. Heilbron,
potentate The team and the band
were arrayed in uniform and their
appearance caused much interest.
The special carried the fourth di-
vision of the California Shriners who
are on their way to Atlanta, Ca, to at
tend the national convention. The
other trains are travelling over differ
ent routes and will meet in Kansas
City, where a trip over the United
States will be started. The four
trains will leave Kansas City and visit
Michigan, Missouri, New York thence
to Washington and to Atlanta. The
trip will consume three weeks and
the session at Atlanta will be for four
days.
The special carried So people, all
California boosters. The train was
composed OF Deluxe equipment of
the Santa Fe, while on the rear was
a parlor car, the finest in California.
This trip is the first for that special
car out of California and it is used
principally by the Shriners as a
loungf4g room during the day and a
dancing place in the evening.
The special carried a printing press
which furnishes daily bulletins to all
the passengers. The baggage car was
loaded with eatables, advertising mat.
ter and other material, value at
about 100000 The principal feature
of the trip is boosting for the big San
Diego exposition. Irwin Graham Lew
is, one of the livest boosters and the
compiler Of clever advertising book,
accompanied the special and is strong
in his belief that California will be
the only state in the union next year.
incidentally the entire party is
strongly boosting for California as the
next place of meeting for the national
convention of the Shriners.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02

purpose of submitting to the qualified
electors Of said District the question
Of whether or not the barter, sale OF
exchange of intoxicating liquors shall
be prohibited therein, ais provided by
said Act, to-wit:
District proposed to be voted for
as Prohibition District:
Bounded on the North by the hille
commonly called Of San Miguel; on
the South by the same boundary OF
the Precinct Of San Miguel; on the
East the same boundary of said Pre-
cinct Of San Miguel; and on the West
the same boundary Of the aforesaid
Precinct Of San Miguel.
and the polling place designated with
ing such District and the election
Judges and Clerks named to conduct
said special election at such polling
place by order of the said Board rem
dered this day, are as follows, to-wit:
Polling place:
House OF David Urioste.
Judges Of Elections
David Urioste 4ssass As4 A-asesls
Francisco Duran,
Antonio A. Tapia
| Clerks of Election:
Ernesto Garcia,
Jesus Crespin.
and except as herein otherwise pro-
vided said above special election shall
be held and conducted as provided BY
law for general elections,
Done at Las Vegas, New Mexico,
this 9Th day of April, A. D. 1914, by
the Board of County Commissioners
of the said County Of San Miguel, New
Mexico, in open session.
Board Of County Commission
ers of the County Of San
(sEAL) Miguel, State OF New Mex
leo.
BY FIDEL ORTIZ,
Attest Chairman.
LORENZO DELGADo, Clerk.
2-45-6-7-S
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
kAMsAs cIrY LIvE sTocK

Kansas City, May 2.-Hogs, receipts
/, 800. Market s cents higher. Bulk
S.. 1908 80; heavy $S. SO@S.s5; pack
ers and butchers $S.2O@8 80; lights
sS. 1908. 80; pigs $7.50@S.
Cattle, receipts 100. Market steady
Prime fed steers $4,000. .15; dressed
beef steers s7.4O@s.5O; western
steers $7@S. Is; southern steers $3.50
0S. 10; COWS $4.5O07.75; heifers
Sc. 1903; stockers and feeders Sc. 500
s rs; bulls s5.5O@7.25; calves $3.50
@S.25
Sheep, no receipts, Market steady
Lambs Sc. .25GS 10; yearlings $3.50
Z. 40; wethers IS .5O@6.75; ewes $4.5C
@6.5O
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
LEADING women
OF WORLD TO
MEET
ROME WILL BE THE GATHERING
PLACE OF LEADERS OF THE
FEMININE SEX

Rome, May 2.-Since the first APP
pearance of women in the field of pol
itics and social reform there has never
been such a demonstration as that
which win take place in Rome next
week. when hundreds Of many differ
ent natiOnalities, bound together by
their common interest in all move
ments having for their object the bet
terment of humanity, all assemble here
to take part in the meeting of the In
ternational Council OF Women.
The magnitude Of the organizations
which win participate in the confer
ence is hard to realize, and compared
with their modest beginnings their
growth is little short of miraculous.
Equal suffrage organizations, temper
ance societies, educational unions and
reform organizations Of many kinds
will be represented. Delegates from
twenty-one countries will be in at
tendance, and the total membership
oflthe organizations they will repre-
sent is estimated at nearly 100000.
Thirty years or more ago such a
thing as an international council of
women was unknown. In Europe and
America there were may organizations
of women existing for the purpose of
promoting social ana other reforms,
but they were entirely distinct from
one another and worried independents
ly Even in those days there were
some who dreamed OF linking all the
societies together in bond of union,
TO found one grand non-sectarian non
partisan and non-sectionaK organiza-
tion to include all movements design
ed to better humanity In 1888, large
ly through the efforts of the late Su-
san B. Anthony and other American
women leaders, the dream came
true" The International Council of
Women was formed and it's success
was assured from the start Once
every five years since the organization
of the international council the bright
est lights among the women of the
world have come together to review
women's progress and to plan new &C.
tivities.
The Countess of Aberdeen Is the
president Of the council and will pre-
side over the sessiosn to be held here,
beginning next Tuesday. Both the
United States and Canada will be rep
resented by large delegations.
The American delegation is headed
by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw of Phila-
delphia, president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton, and Mrs. Kate Waller Bennett Of
Virginia, who is president Of the Ma
tional Council of Women of the Unit
led States.
The sessions of the international
council will continue one week. Fore
most among the topics of general in
terest scheduled for consideration are
international peace and arbitration,
the rights of women to the ballot, the
suppression of the white slave traf-
fic, the improvement of the public
health, the protection of emigrants,
and measures of legislation concern
ing the general welfare of women and
their legal position.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
Troops from chattanoona

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2.--In ac-
cordance with orders from the war
department to proceed to the strike
zone in Colorado. three squadrons, IL
troops Of S55 Of the Fifth cavalry, un-
der command Of Colonel James Lock
ett, entrained today at Fort Ogle-
thorpe for Trinidad, Col The troops
go fully equipped with arms and ra-
tions for ten days.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02

no evidence of weakness. however, and
few issues lost more than point.
HeaYiness was most pronounced in
the coal and copper groups, which
were affected by the labor troubles in
the bituminous fields and less salts.
factory conditions in the copper in
dustry.
Bonds we're irregular Liquidation
of Rock Island bonds was continued.
The collateral As lost rs, and the
debenture SIS ~
The last sales were as follows:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
Ogden gets A fine
and JAIL SENTENCE
REPORT FROM MORA is THAT
ROY EDITOR WAS PUNISHED
FOR LIBELoUS WRITINGS

According to reports from Mora,
where the district court for Mora
county has been in session all week,
Irving Ogden, Sr., editor of the Roy
Spanish-American, received a sentence
of from six to nine months in Jail and
a fine Of $500 and costs. Ogden's Of
tense was the publication of matter
of a libelous nature. The assessor of
Mora county, as well as other offic-
ials, though not so directly, were men
toned in an uncomplimentary manner
by Ogden's publication.
It was thought that the session Of
court for Mora county would be COM
pleted today. Several cases of i'm
portance were TO have been heard this
week and the court officials are ex-
pected to bring back interesting de-
tails of the session.
Another Editor on Grill
Another Mora county editor is also
on the grill under libel charge, the
case. being taken up Immediately after
the Ogden case had been concluded.
Eugene Roy, formerly editor of the
Roy Spanish-American, who sold the
paper to its present owner, lis charged
with having printed libelous articles
against the sect commonly known as
the Penitentes, but who insist on
terming themselves the brotherhood
of Jesus of Nazareth. A. o. Larrazolo,
who was once prominent in New Mex
leo politics, has been retained by the
so-called Penitenties, and is practic-
ally in charge of the prosecution.
When the case was called for trial
the defendant announced uhat he had
not retained counsel and was unable
to employ attorneys to represent him,
and the court thereupon appointed J.
D, Lask Of Roy, and Frank Curns Of
Wagon Mound as attorneys for the
defense. A demurrer to the indict-
ment was filed, and arguments on the
legal phases of the case were in prog
ress this Afternoon M
The grand jury adjourned yesterday
afternoon, among the indictments re-
turned being one against Benito San
chez for murder.
The indictment of Sanchez occar
stoned considerable surprise, as his
preliminary trial resulted in failure
to place him under bond to await the
action Of the grand jury, and as there
was strong feeling in the community
that the homicide with which he is
charged was an act Of self-defense
Nearly a year ago Sanchez killed a
man named villareal m Wagon
Monnd. after quarrel in which it
was alleged that viIIareaI had contin-
uoslsly threatened his life and was ac-
tualiy advancing On him with weap-
on when the Killing took place. A
hearing at the time resulted in the
discharge Of Sanchez by the commit
Ting magistrate
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
Relieves Bladder Distress and
AMaaknna

Irregular. painful bladderweaknesses
disappear when the kidneys are strong
and beautifully active Take Foley
Kidney pills for that burning, seaId-
ing sensation-irregular, painful action
heavy. sore feeling and bladder dis
tress. You will like their tonic res
torative effect--the relief from pain
quick good results Contain no
harmful drugs. Try them. o. G.
|schaefer and Red Cross Drug store.
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
ToDAY's BASEBALL
4%444%@44#4.



American League
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati as Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at St Louis
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
Feel Dull and sIugglsh7 start Your
Liver 70 W9rI<lngI

Il beats al how quickly Foley Ca
thartlo Tablets liven your liver, over
come constipation make you feel
lively and active again. j. L. Nc
KNIGHT Fst worth, Texas. says: my
,disagreeable symptoms were entirely
removed by the thorough cleansing
Foley Cathartic Tablets gave me"
They're d wonder. o. G. Schaefer
and Red Cross Drug Store ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02

: = %%%% &43% %%@%@A
= %4
STANDING or THE eLU5sa =
= ba So
, #@%#$@%%+%%4%#A
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
CHICAGO BOARD Of TRADE

Cliieago, May Extremely favor
able weather for the growing crop
made the wheat market easy today.
Opening prices were the same as last
night to * down, but the declines
gradually disappeared. Closing prices
were steady at a shade to 1s%% net
higher.
Scarcity OF offerings made corn ad-
vance The close was nervous at a
gain Of V to X net.
Oats showed independent firmness.
Provisions sagged. First sales were
a shade to 5 cents lower and there
was substantial further setback. The
closing quotations we're as follows:
Wheat, May o2ss; July ssh.
Corn, May 64M; July 6FE.
Oats, May Ss; July s7N.
Pork, July $1s.77; Sept $1S.s7.
Lard, July $40 o5; Sept 5000.
Ribs. July s11 05; Sept. sl1.17.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
NEW YoRK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May 2.-The market
closed heavy. Speculative buying was
halted today, and prices declined Slow
ly under realizing sales. There was
Las Vegas optic., 1914-05-02
Western eLauue

%4@444444%44R% R%4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Or. Samuel n. Bishop ot New YORK
Gives Splendid Address on su&
ject at aEverywhere" Fri
day Night.
TRAGEDY or THIS RACE
Color 10 Only Bar TO Doors Of oppor-
tunity- chiIdren's Day Yes
terday 10 Big
Success.

j What DIR. Samuel H. Bishop of New
York called the greatest problem fac
ing the American people today-name-
..iy. the negro problem, was the sub.
lject considered at the tent meeting
lin connection with everywhere. at
st Johns church on Friday night.
Preceding the address OF the evening,
the Rev. Mr.. Sage introduced william
mckinley Brooks, the young colored
boy. senior in the high schooI, who
recently won the high school declam.
5afory contest BY way of introduc-
| ton. Mr.. Sage said: Since we are
considering tonight the negro race
sand its possibilities. 1t is fitting that
we should have reading from Paul
Laurence Dunbar. who in his short
life proved that there is not only
music in the soul OF the negro. but the
true poetic instinct" William Nc
Kinley Brooks then read Little
Brown Baby with splendid effect
and meri.ed the generous applause
i he received.
In introducing the speaker OF the
evening. the Rev. Samuel H Bishop,
d. D.. secretary Of the American
church institute for negroes. the rec
tor said: Among the problems in
this country none is more pressing
than the negro. 1t is a problem which
meets us here. perhars not so COM
Dellinglr as IN .he south, still ii is our
problem"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Recipes for Wrinkles
and Bad Con,oiexic =.

OF all the beauty recipes that have
been published, here are two that
have successfully stood the test o!
time:
Wrinkle Remorer-One ounce pov.
dered saxolite. dissolved In 4 pint
witch hazel. Use as wash lotion II
brings instantaneous results.
Face Pseler-Pure mercolized wax,
applied at night like cold cream, only
not rubbed in: wash OF in the morn
ing. It causes the wornout scarf skin
TO come of in tiny, almost invisible
flakes, a little each day, until the
fresh young underskin is wholly in
evidence. The beautiful rose-.!nted
complexion thus obtained is not to be
compared with one made over with
cosmetics. IL the old skin is marred
with freckles. pimples or other hlem-
ishes tn .se defects are Of course dis
earded with the skin itself An ounce
OF the wax is sufficient in any case.
The ingredients named are mex
pensfye and can be found in any
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
crisi. at christiania.

CHRISTIANIA, May IA serious
political crisis in Norway has been
precipitated by the resignation Of J.
Castberg, minister for commerce and
industry. who has been generally re-
garded as the backbone of the radical
cabinet now in power. Cas.oerg took
emphatic issue with his colleagues on
certain labor legislation they are pro-
posing. which he holds to be not only
in:mical to the interests of the people
but also unconstitutional. Against the
protests of the twenty-three social
lists in the strothing. the government
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Il Great Problem.

DR.. Bishop said that he had antici-
pated coming here with much pleas
ure because . short time ago he had
received from the rector OF St Johns
Ia letter which breathed such a fine
spirit and he thought that II The let
ter breathed the spirit OF the place.
Keokuk must be Q fne city indeed.
He said that the realization had justi.
fed the anticipation He said that he
believed the spirit OF the Lord In
'spired that old English proverb: DO
We the next thing" We are so prone
to do the things far away and to
neglect the work at our doors.
He said: Il came to speak OF .he
negro, not with word OF pathos, al
though the history OF the race Is fun
of 1t, nor with m appeal for justice.
although God knows it is needed. nor
yet for human love or christian love.
but I came with an appeal to hard
headed people for self preservation.
and for the means OF completing the
big task OF carrying christianity to
ali the world. The negro has in him
some Qualities which are real mis-
sionary tools. and the negro himself
can become missionary tool One
OF the qualities which is not inherent
in the anglosaxon race is LOYALTY 20
unseen things or to things which do
not effect US personally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17

decided in favor Of depriying all those
employed in public services. such as
the ieiegraphs, postohice. telephones
railways. etc. of the right OF com
binatio and striking, and 10 Introduce
compulsory arbitration for the re-
naming classes OF workpeoi-e. The
socialists declare that If this iegisla-
ton is passed hey will proclaim a
general strike Unable to persuade
his colleagues to modify their plans.
Castberg resigned.
The situation is complicated with
the same issue that has arisen in
Sweden. the problem of national de-
Tense. Premier Knutsen having taken
a strong stand for a big increase of
ornaments In this he is opposed not
only by the socialists but by a large
section Of the other progressive ele-
ments. The existing tension is H.
Illustrated by an incident growing out
of the issue by The union Of the
social democratic youth OF an an
ti-militarist stamp representing a
workman breaking a weapon over his
knee which was circulated for stick
ing on letters and postal packages.
The government at once forbade the
through The mails OF art
icles so ornamsn1ed- When the So
cialist organ Ny It'd. at Trondjem.
thereupon reproduced the stamp in its
columns in the form Of large cartoon.
the postotfce department refused to
deliver tina. particular iss.e 20 sub
scribers-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
Mr. LEWIS A. RIFLE teIIs his
sDssie.es With eougAs and eel4s
thas lsad . nervousness and d.
biEty.
Colds are often

Colds are often
aggravated dur
ing the Summer
because inactive
bowels and q
stomach out Of
order are prime
causes in keep
ing q cold from
getting well.
Pe-u-nA has
very beneficial
laxative quail
ties that neutral
lie such ccnd-
%soNa Yfa fn1fN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17

I life or religion You never find SO
cialist or an anarchist among the ne
groes. The negro does not ask fol
privilege but the RICH. to be man
The Episcopal church has organized
an institute OF twelve men and eight
schools to give to the negro these
things. cultivated leadership. intel
ligent teachers, a knowledge OF agTi
culture. manual training and to the
women the household art. In addition
the institute teaches the love and
grace of Him who came that men
nigh, have life and have it more
abundantly.''
Mystery Play Given.
Following the address. The Grsa.
Trail, the Indian mystery play. was
again given with the same spirit OF
devotion which has marked every pre-
sentation,
Saturday afternoon was particularly
children's day. when many OF the
school children heard Miss Babcock
speak on The Boys and Girls of Jap.
an Archdeacon Parshali of Duluth,
spoke delightfully."- OF Indian Boys and
Girls. Native games of many lands
were played by The boys and girls OF
the parish. dressed in native costumes.
Saturday evening Archdeacon Par
shall spoke on the subjec; Of Indian
Missions, and Miss Helen Palmer Gray
once more gave the monologue. Sing
ing Thrush, which was one Of the
very best things Of Everywhere.
Mystery Play Tonight.
Owing to the fact that the first per-
Torrance OF "The Great Trail had
to be postponed last Tuesday night
on accoun. of the weather. the ex-
position Everywhere" will be opened
Sunday evening at half past seven
o'clock. and at eight O'Clock the mys-
terry play. The Great Trail will be
again rendered This religious
drama breaches more effective ser
mons than the preacher could deliver
in many Sunday and it is hoped that
christian people generally of Keokuk
will take advantage of this last OPP
por.unity to see and hear the story
Of the cross and its power over the
sons OF men as illustrated in this
beautiful pageant Dr.. Sage said last
night Preceding The Great Trail,
Singing Thrush will for the last time
tell her story.
Rev. Mr.. Sage has arranged for the
exhibit OF Everywhere" to be con-
.inued Monday In ST. Johns parish
house under the auspices of the WON
ans auxiliary of st. Mary's church.
rhe exhibit viii be open afternoon
and evening for cclcred people only.
Mr.. Sage feels that the exhibit Is of
such large value that no section of
,ur city should be deprived Of the op-
,ortunity to see it. hence the arrange
nen. as above noted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
WHEN EVERY EFFORT
TIRES you OUT

,cn't lat the idea that you may feel
better in day or two prevent YOU
from getting bottle OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla today and being at once on
the road to health and strength.
Your blood II impure and impover-
ished. 1t lacks vitality. Your dises-
ton is poor. and all the functions Of
your body are impaired.
ASK your druggist for Hoods Sar-
"a arfIia. It will build you up
Quicker than anything else 1t gives
Strength to do and power to endure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-17
General Arrangement COMMITTEES.

General ARRANGEMENT -OoHifnittee.
F. w Welt. Chairman: F. ]. Rf&ing,
w NJ Boneert. ]. NJ. Redmond, Fred
Weller. Tom Green, E ]. Canny, A.
J. Meyer. B. j. Bruce. W P Fleming.
l. A Dehner, T. F. Daley, A B. Has
sci. A. H Dempsey, Chas. C-oenen-
berg