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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 1-31-1914 Las Vegas Optic, 01-31-1914 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 01-31-1914." (1914). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/2215 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I 1 , i i I s V. IT'S getting to a L '1 i : toula'ht and Sun- y ! I It! player worts near-- day; pot. 11 in U chansie l! l 1. 3 ' all year. Spring tm.c in we. ... 1 temper! lug begins next snouCj. - 'It. -- EXCLUCIVtl Ai XOGIATCD PKV- "3 LEAGGD WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE V01,. XXXV. NO. 67. LAS VEGAS DAILY . 'TIC, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1914. CITY EDITION. bench built- along the sides of the agent acting for the Victor American h cabin. I slid and scrambled alter her. WINTER HOC: ISLAND TO TRAIN FIRED 0 Fuel company, It is said. "TALE! STOPPED .When I took hold of her she scream- IfEMI El LINES" LIR ed and to her poor arm. Judge Advocate Argues pointed right It was broken and hanging limp. Trinidad, Colo., Jan. 31. The entire VHEH If'HEARD " 0 BY CROWD OF session in disttict court NECESSITY TO 'Don't touch me,' she sirea ned' IKES CUM Ill iiIZE morning today 'For God's sake let me die'.' was devoted to a detailed reply of "I told her she would have to come Major E. J. Boughton, judge advocate, SIGNAL and she would feel better about it YSTEM STRIKERS to the returns andj arguments present NATION ; smie ed later. O, God, she was right and I yesterday by N. H. Hawkins, coun did not know it. But I got her loose. sel of the United Miue Workert of THOUGHT A COLLISION WOULD Then the ship sagged back again and TWELVE-INC- SNOW IS ACCOM- ABOLITION OF TWO HOLDING COACH CONTAINING 41 NON-UNIO- America, urging the release by habeas COUNTRY NOT ONLY SHOULD there was a of water wash- corpus proceedings or four prisoners BE AVOIDED BY THIS rush that PANIED BY A GALE AND COMPARES WILL BE THE MEN IS RIDDLED BY SHOW- HAVE THEM BUT SHOULD i held ed us. out to the deer.:.'. I managed to by the military authorities. Major I PROCEDURE : SLEET OCCUR ER OF BULLETS BE THEIR OWNER get off our outer clothes. Then we Boughton answered at length each of let go and the ship went away from the 27 reasons advanced by the peti- ' tioners, and contended that the pres- SAW TEE IMTS rG0:.:iN0 under us." .;, MICIIIOAN ANST OHIO COLD WILL LEAVEONE COMPANY ENGINEER BEATS RETREAT senate is Harrington told how he tried to ent issue is an exact parallel of the m:m Moyer case. ' The court room was jo. swim holding his wife by the broken ME DISTIN- ADDITION TO THEY IT WILL HAVE CONTROL OF THE HASTILY BACKS THE CARS FROM COMMITTEE ON I! LOOKOUT THOUGHT arm', but this pained her so that fin- IN ILLINOIS packed with strikers and sympathizers GOVERNMENT ' IS- FLORENCE DISTRICT when court GUISHED NANTUCKET BEFORE ally he twisted her long hair into a SUFFER FROM STORM'S ENTIRE CHICAGO ROCK TO convened. OWNERSHIP OF TELEPHONE j rfll conclude his THE CRASH rope close to her head and taking it EFFECTS LAND AND PACIFIC PUEBLO Major Boughton AND TELEGRAPH REPORTS f Attor-ne- in his teeth floated on his back keep-iu-g argument this afternoon, and on ; Hawkins' will tlien be heard in I the woman's head his chest TRAFFIC STANDSTILL fJAY FOR RECEIVERS ARGUMENTS IN STRIKE CASE rebuttal. Judge A. W. McHendrie TO BETTER fCSTAL SEfiYICE the was Lifeboat Ignored Them ATVjA ASS ' probably wjll announce his decision One lifeboat passed within ten feet, ' a this , A ; evening. he said, and ignored their calls for JUDGE ADVOCATE E. J. BOUGHTON WIRE FACILITIES EVERY EFFORT WAS MADE TO TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE THESE OFFICIALS WILL HOLD State will ARE BADLY help. After nearly two hours another troops be stationed in IN SPEAKS AGAINST RELEASING IS PREVENT TROUBLE THE 7 LINES ARE STOCK FOR BOND-- . NEEDED; PURCHASE boat 'came. - . PROSTRATED; THE definitely in Fremont county accord- ' ' ' FOG FALLING ACCUSED MEN to General John who has . RECOMMENDED DENSE; : I held Margaret up to them," con- SNOW STILL , HOLDERS ing Chase, j received a of tinued Harrington, "and a sailor said report the attack upon ' of - 31. A car- a train load strikers at Williams- Norfolk, Va., Jan, 31. Investigation 'let her go, she is dead" Chicago, Jan. 31- Chicago was hur New York, 'Jnn. 31. Complete n Denver, Colo., Jan. train Washington, Jan. SL Postmaster this According to the 12-in- 41 strikebreakers from Pueblo to burg morning. o the sinking of the Old Dominion , ",'Sh'e,la not deaf,M,safd to him, led under a mantle of snow of t!ie system of railroads rying General Burleson today submitted to Victor-America- n sheriff of Fremont county there are liner Monroe by the Nantucket with 'and you take her aboard .if you don't when, business attempted to start up 'knowa as the Rock thei Fuel company's the senate the recommendations ot originally Chicago, 1,500 strikers In that district, most loss of 41 lives, was to- want to go to hell with murder on this and snow still was fall- the mine at Radiant was fired upon by a the departmental committee appoint- a completed morning, Island and .Facjfio lines, including of whom are armed. crowd of day by the United States steamboat your soul." . ing unabated at noon. The body of abolition of it two holding companies, striking coal miners this ed by him to investigate the practica inspectors. They will not make pub- "So they took her in, and she open- a well dressed man, who supposedly known as the Rock island Company morning at Williamsburg, according bility of government ownership of tel- to of- lic their findings, before 'Wednesday ed her eyes and smiled at me. When died from heart disease in the storm, of New Jersey, and the Chicago Rock reports reaching the governor's SELECTS NEV ephone and telegraph lines. fice and of Am- VPON or Thursday of next week. they got me' aboard the ship they put was found in a downtown drift today. Island and 1'.. ific Railroad Company the Qcials of the Victor The report declared that "the onJ in one stateroom and left her and from I:1 toe erican Fuel company. The train was way to afford to the the com- An officially revised death, list her Associated press , .dispatches of Iowa, is ly to announced in people in I if and backed into after COliERCE shows today tnat 41 perished. Nine- put me another. believe that points in southern Michigan and north- the near futur ;.: stopped Pueblo, EVERTS plete and modern postal facilities that - hit bullets. teen of these were. passengers and 22 a doctor had been with her right ern Ohio and Indiana carried news that Lawyers re resenting the system being by many Reports the recommendation makes it thai , received here do not indicate is were of the crew. There were aboard away with stimulants she might be the heavy snowfall was general over-- are at work oh the details, which will that any- HAIL OF COLORADO AND DAN- duty of the government to provide" mixed one was the Monroe 139 persons. ,.' alive now.1 But they were alt that, territory, In places high wind probably be for ratification Injured. IELS OF NEW JERSEY FOR by carrying out these suggestions: Wireless reports from 'a wrecking up find when I found where she was and sleet preceded .the ' snow and to the inters, ;'e' commerce commis- Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald act- ITERSTATE BOARD "That congress declare a govern- Am- was dead." .; Is';-n- in the absence of Governor ment over steamer on the scene of the disaster lying all alone, she worked much hardship on train, tele- sion.. Rock d stocks were weak ing, monopoly all telegraph, .' instructed . General It nay no bodies have been discovered. , graph and telephone service. on the exchiui;:'! today. nions, Adjutant Washington, Jan. 31. President telephone and radio communication . A to use to Testimony of officers of both ships, SAD CASE The latter condition was most se- When these plans are carried! out John Chase the militia give W'ilson today nominated these inter and such other means for the trans- 31. Reduced h.-a- the train safe conduct to its destina- - mission of here- some of it taken while the Nantucket Springfield, Mo., Jan. vere in and around Toledo, O. The they will only one , company state commerce commissioners; Win- intelligence as may reverses w- tion. was bringing in the survivors, is being to poverty through business city was cut off from telegraph where three n exist, and the man- throp Moore Daniels Qf Princeton, N. after develop. kept secret today. It still is in. the Jesse M. Kelly, 83 years old, once one with points, east and agement and operation of the system J., and Henry Clay Halt of Colorado "That congress acquire by purchase-a- form of stenographer's notes and will of the wealthiest men in Springtield, south, and passenger train schedules will be under mtrol of the Chicago.
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    THE HUSBAND HUNTERS social climbing in london and new york Anne de Courcy HHusbandusband HHunters.inddunters.indd v 225/04/20175/04/2017 113:453:45 introduction• For me, one of Edith Wharton’s most intriguing novels is The Buccaneers – the story of four American girls, not in the ‘right set’ in New York, who come to England and marry into the peer- age. ‘The St George girls were beautiful, and their parents rich, yet fashionable New York had rejected them,’ says Wharton in her book. ‘It was bitter to be left out of all the most exclusive entertainments, to have not a single invitation to Newport, to be unbidden to the Opera on the fashionable nights,’ thought the elder girl, Virginia St George; and still more did this ostracism rankle with her mother, desperate to see her daughters make good matches. So when the suggestion was made of a London season, with the aid of one or two good contacts, it was eagerly taken up by Mrs St George. It was not long before her daughters’ looks, beautiful clothes, confi dent American naturalness and sense of fun had landed them their titled catches. Wharton, herself born into this ‘right set’, based her novels on what she saw around her, from personalities to places, from clothes to customs, so that they are virtually a biography of the times. In the period between 1870 and 1914 – Wharton was twenty in 1880 – 454 American girls married titled Europeans. One hundred were to British aristocrats – sixty to eldest sons, forty to younger sons, six to dukes, with 1895 the peak year for such marriages.