davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
VETERAN KILLED BY AUTO

T.'''0HWUTTH, MIL, NOV. II
William Conrad. an inmate of the
Soldiers Home here. who served
through the civil war in the Tooth
New York Infantry. was struck by an
automobile last night and killed
\ daughter. Sister Mary Barnard. Is
connected with the Loretto academy
Santa Fc. n. NJ, and another daugh-
ter with "A Catholic institution In III
paso. Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
MANY SEEK SHARE OF
ZIMMERMAN ESTATE

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 2l.-Iiun-
dreds Of letters from Zimmcrmans in
all parts of the United States. who
seek to share in the million dollar
estate of J. X. Zimmerman, formerly
Il cattle man of Waco. Texas. have
been received by Judge J. l.. Guio-
nottc of the Kansas City probate
court.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
MILITARY PARADE

thnrICsIOn, s. c, Nov. 2l.-Scvon
thousand marines and blue jackets
from the battleships. military col
leGe cadets, coast artillerymen and
state militia. marched in parade
here today which was the feature of
the visit of eleven Atlantic fleet
warships to this harbor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

can and let him shoot hole through
it," said Mechanical
u told him ,o put h9la through
himself II he wanted to kill OF any
body.
CONTINUED M Page ThroeJ
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
ESTABLISHED 1877
Turks Refuse Terms of Auies Peace Hopes Shattered

2l.-Thc rejected
the nations.
resume "Moa. ,,.,u..
bulgarian conditions armilcc nac-
Londo - 70 impossible.
cordng 10 the IT,.
He
a Kiami Fashn said
n to the impossible
surrender of Adnopie. scua ia
TchaaJa
The only hope Of the correspondent adds to lie In
probably
Burarihns
he this
OF
Sir the
whether
telcGraphed
Terrific
to
these fell
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Belgrade. Scrvia. Nov. 2i.-Twen-
ty-thousand of the 10000 Turks who
defended Monastir were killed or
wounded in the fourd ays' battle ,hnt
preceded the capture of the city by
the Servian army. II was estimated
today. The Servian loss was almost
as great. In the defense of the fort
rcss the inhabitants of the city
fought with grea ferccity side by
side with the Turkish regulars.
The burnt OF the attack on the
fortress was borne by the Servian in
fantry. The men wadcd breast deep
in the water of the surrounding
and took position after po-
sition by sheer dogged determination.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Sofia. No. 2l.-The Turkish
cruiser liamidcih is reported to have
been blown up by the Bulgarian tor
pedo boats near the port OF Varna. on
the Black sea. No confirmation of the
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

London, Nov. 2i.-Rcliablc eye
witncsscr CT ,hr fighting on the
Turkish left wing ut Tchaialjn re-
port that 1t appears to have resulted
In the Bulgarians retiring along the
road from Papaz Burgns toward abe
village OF Tchatalja. according to the
correspondent OF the Daily News.
One report says they fell back ten
miles.
1t appears, according to this cor
respondent. doubtful whether the on
thusiasiic descriptions by the Turk
ish press OF victories on the right
wing are reliable.
The Turkish losses here have been
admittedly heavy. but the arrival
OF troops from Syria has further
strengthened the Turkish defense. T.
is also evident that the supply and
difficulties OF the OF
toman army have been somewhat re-
liovcd.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21
CHOLERA VICTIMS IN TURKISH
CAPITAL NUMBER THOUSANDS;
DEAD AN0 DYING LINE ROAD!

cr HnmIdich. on the Black sea this
morning. TWO bulgarian torpedo
boats are asserted to have been sunk
and two other torpedo boats badly
shattered.
The Hamidich II said TO have cs-
capped practically without damage.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

Continued 40 page Three)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-21

What's the news from your
favorite store? You couldn't tell
without reading today's ADVERTISE
msnt In The Chronicle-News OF
that store!
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
TRY OUR SCHOOL SHOES.

Just one trial of our school shoes
VIII prove their excellence, They are
built for duty and for service.
This is the store that stands on its
reputation for selling the best shoes
for any stated price. You take no
risk, for We stand back of every pair
We sell, They are shoes that will
look we'll. wear we'll and fit we'll.
They are selected from our best man
ufacturers that use nothing but the
best materials.
There will be something doing sat
this home OF good shoes In fitting out
the boys and girls for the beginning
Of school. We are schooled In the
art of fitting the school children.
We have learned our lesson well by
practical experience.
Our prices vary from $1.25 to
$2.o0. according to, size.
McCONNEEL Z LOWE,
Tho kNt,a ri flfxTIA
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
TO UNvE|L LAST
TRAIL MARKER
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept 6.@The last marker
of the Santa Fe trail will be unveiled
Sept. IL on the site of the old Fort
Bent, 6 miles from La Junta, and
will mark the completion of the cam
paign inaugurated several years
ago by the Colorado Daughters of the
American Revolution, to place suita-
BILE markers at all the important spots
along the trail. Some thirty monu-
ments in all have been erected at the
instance of this association.
Fort Bent, possibly. is the most
notable point of all along the Santa
Fe trail in Colorado and is the place
where all travellers stopped en- route
from east to west. Until 1869 It was
the principal trading point. The fort
is now in ruins and little of it re-
mains to indicate historic events of
early stirring times in this state.
The stone which has been placed at
this point was donated by A. e.
Reynolds, who is and has always
been much interested in perpetuating
Colorado history The marble slab is
to stand on cocrete base and will
be surrounded by small park which
is to be kept up by towns of Las
Animas and La Junta. The ground
on which the shaft is to stand was
also donated by MIR. Reynolds.
The daughters of Col william
Bent, one of the founders of the fort,
will unveil the memorable shaft.
The state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs. f.
C, Rogers of Pueblo, will take part
in the dedication. as well as Mrs.
John C. Campbell and Mrs. Frank
Wheaton and Mrs, John L. Mcneil,
former state regents, and many 9TH
ers, members of the association, will
also attend the ceremonies.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

ital stock in each of two or more
banks being members of the same
local association is owned, directly
or indirectly, to the extent of 40
per cent thereof by the same person
or persons under any form of organ
ization, either as co-partnership,
corporation or otherwise, then such
banks shall not be entitled separately
to vote as units, but all of them to-
gether shall constitute only one unit
and vote accordingly.
"It is proposed that there should
be 46 directors of the National Re
serve Association. Out of the 46,
seven should be what might be term
ed government or eX-ofilcio directors.
They would consist of the secre-
tary of the treasury, the secretary
of the department; of commerce and
labor, the secretary of agriculture,
and the comptroller OF the currency,
( to whom would be added the govern
or and two deputy governors of the
Reserve Association. The governor
would be appointed by the President
OF the United States from a list of
names submitted TO him by the board
of directors. Thirty directors out of
the total of 46 would be selected by
the 15 district associations, one from
each district, to represent the banks
and one to represent the agricultural
and business interests of each dis
trict.
THE Reserve Association would
act as the fiscal agent of the national
government. All moneys received by
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
R0ADY JOINS
|NbAO' CLUB
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 6.-State Treasurer
Roady Kenehan, 'who wants to again
be state auditor, is being condemned
by those who oppose machine domi-
nation, for appointing several mem
bers of the Speer faction in Denver
to good paying special positions. Two
of these specials. now working un-
der kenehan on the rewriting of the
new s2,000,000 bond issue, are Billie
Green and Max Goodman.
Because of his selection of these
men, the state treasurer is ''in bad"
with the best democratic leaders in
the state house.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
RYAN SOLVES
LIGHT PUZZLE

Z. a. Ryan has solved the munich
pal side lighting problem at his store
on Main street, and his plan is urged
on the rest of the business men of
the city.
With Characteristic progressiyeness
the popular clothier has installed
four of the big Humphrey arc lights
in front of his store on Main street,
and the combined radiance of the
quartette of big lamps sheds a glow
all over that part of the street.
The Humphrey arc is about the last
word in lighting and Mr.. Ryan is on
ly one of several local business men
who have found them the most prac-
tical and successful of the various
lighting systems. Mr.. Ryan, how
ever, is the first to use them to such
good advantage in adjacent street
lighting.
T. l.. Breed, superintendent of the
gas department Of the local light
company. expects to place a large
number of the Humphreys on Main
street this year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
EXPLAINS NEW
PARCELS POST

Washington, D.. c., Sept. 6.-Sen-
ator Bourne, chairman of the senate
committee on postofiices. has been
inundated with inquiries about the
details of the provisions of the new
parcels post law. which will become
effective on January /, next. Today
he made his response in a general
circular letter in which he gave this
official summary of the exact effect
of the new law.
ANY article is mailable il not
over eleven pounds in weight. nor
more than seyenty-two inches in
length and eirth combined. nor likely
to iujure the mails or postal equip
ment of employees. Flat rate of one
cent per ounce up to four ounces re-
gardless OF distance.
Above four ounces for first pound
each additional pound and eleven
pounds upward. rural route and city
delivery. 5: l and 10 cents; fifty
mile zone, ), and 50 cents; $50
mile zone, G, 4. and i6 cents; 800
mile zone, 8, 6 and 6S cents; 1000
mile zone. ., and 10 cents: HOO
mile zone, 10, . and 81; l,S00-mile
zone, II, 10 cents and S1.11: over
l,S0O miles, IL, II cents and s1.32.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

1t would be deposited with the Re-
serve Association through its branch
es, and disbursements made by the
government would be through checks
drawn on the association.
I'VE would no longer have large
amount of money withdrawn from
the channels of trade and locked up
in the national treasury. The gov
ernment would not receive interest
upon those deposits, because 1t Is
provided that the stock olders of the
Reserve Association should never re-
ceire a dividend OF more than
per cent in any one year.
"All profits over and above the
amount after the. accumulation of
proper surplus would be paid into
the treasury of the United States
government for the benefit of the
people. The government would there
by receive much greater return upon
its deposits than 1t possibly could by
way of interest charges.
The chief function TO be perform
ed by the association and taat in
which the business men of the coun-
try are most vitally interested, is that
1t would be authorized to rediscount
at its several braches, for the banks
of the country. the short-time COM
mercial paper held by such banks. 1t
would thus act through its branches
as a great national clearing house for
the credits of the country"
II you. have anything to sell, try
Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
ADDS
NEW DEPARTMENT
TO HIS STORES

Hand-tailored clothing at the price
of hand -me-odwn has been made a
feature of the Loeffler establishment,
and Mr.. Loefiier stated this morning
that his first experience in the new
departure has been highly satisfac-
tory
The new department to the popu-
lar merchant tailoring house was
opened yesterday. For s25 all-wool
clothes, made-to-measure are being
shown by Mr.. Loefiler and there
seems every likelihood that his new
department will prove popular
one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
HIGAWAYMAN HOLDS UP
SPOONERS, FORCES GIRL
TO ROB ESCORT IN PARK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Sept. 6.-Threatening TO
shoot her If she refused. highway
man forced Miss Blanche Weldon.
late last night, TO go through the
pockets of her escort, Edward o.
Neill, In one of the city parks, and
the robber.
On the preteNt of taking them to
the police station to answer the
charge of violating an ordinance for
bidding spooning in the public parks.
the highwayman held up and robbed
another couple.
When caught, the robber refused
to givc his name, saying that he
would not disgrace his wife and
three children.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
AIR DA TES

e Aside from the agricultural
p exhibits at the fairs of the state .
{, this year. each county has :
!. planned many unique features :
Z, for entertainment of guests and :
{, these together with the racing
:, programs promise to make the {
!, fairs this year bigger and more &
:, attractive than ever.
3 The places and dstes Of the I
u fairs in Colorado are as fol-
{, lows: {
3 Hotchkiss-Hotchkiss. Sept.
. Al. {
3 Delta County-Delta. Sept. {
&, 1913.
{, Western Slope-Montrose, {
{, Sept. 1920. 6
= Las Animas County-Trini- =
:, dad, Sept. 24-27.
= Mesa County Industrial and Z
g Fruit Fair-Grand Junction g
{, Sept. 24-21. s
. Weld County-Greeley. Sept. c
. 24-27. 6
g Crowley County-Sugar City, =
g Sept. 24-27. G
3 San Luis Valley Stock Show 6
g and Fair-Monte Vista, Sept. {,
&, 1921. 8
p Yuma County-Wray. Sept. s.
q Al. G
3 Fremont county-Canon City, 6
g Sept. 1913. G
g Morgan county-Fort Nor 9
&, gan, Sept. 10 to IS. G
g Sedgwick County-Julesburg
g Sept. 26-2S. c
q g g g q q q q q g g e G. q q 6 e 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
BONYNGE URGES
BANKING REFORM
associated Press.

associated Press.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 6.-Former
Congressman Robert W. Bonynge of
Colorado, in discussing "The Reform
of Our Banking and Currency Laws"
before the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial Congress, declared that the
American people soon would insist
upon removing the stigma of being
"a financial nuisance" among the
world powers and would demand a
comprehensive banking system.
Mr.. Bonynge urged the plan of the
National Reserve association as a
remedy for the present ills of the
American banking system.
I'VE could not. IL we would" he
said. ignore the fact that we now
have $4,000 independent banks,
which are furnishing banking facili-
ties to the communities in which
they are located.
The Reserve Association would
not in any way compete with existing
banks. 1t would be organized to per-
form duties which the local banks
cannot perform. The plan is not
revolutionary. 1t is altogether evolu-
tionary.
1T would in fact be an extension
of the Clearing House principle with
which we are all familiar.
The union of the communities in
to states, and of states into the
federal government, seemed to us to
furnish an excellent model upon
which we could build a general af-
iiliation of the units of our banking
system that would be in strict har-
mony with our political and social
conditions.
I'VE decided that such an atfilia-
tion of the banks of the country
properly organized, SO as to make alb
solutely impossible its control for
selfish purposes by any section of
the country, or any group of individ-
uals, however powerful they might be
financially or politically, and with
only such powers given to it as would
enable 1t to discharge certain nation
al duties iu finance that cannot be
performed by local banks. would ac-
complish for the finances of the
country what the national govern
ment has for its political and govern
mental interests.
In a general way, the plan pro-
vides for combination of the indie
pendent units of our banking system
into what is known as local associa-
tlouS. nose lOCdl dSSOCldtlOnS III
turn to be formed into district asso-
Citations and those district associa-
tions combined to make up the Ma
tional Reserve association of the
United States.
THE district associations would
be . in number. The entire coun-
try would be divided into D dis
tric;s around 10 of its commercial
centers, and in each district there
would be branch of the National
Resereve association. There would
be one district and one branch in the
New England states. two in the
eastern; four in the Middle Western;
four in the Southern; and four in the
far Western and Pacific states. The
only stockholders in the association
would be the banks of the country
The stock would be absolutely
non-transferable, SO that it could not
be acquired by any ambitious ilnan-
cial interests.
''As the entire plan Is built upon
maintaining the independence and
integrity of the individual banks of
the country, a most drastic provision
has been inserted in the measure to
accomplish that purpose.
-''lt Is TO the effect that ii the cap
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
A guide post!
1t points our wayl

The right way to the best val
ues-best quality-best every.
thing in Mems and Boys Clio.
thing.
Better clothing can't be
Better shirts can't be made
Better hats can't be made
If they could, this store would
have them.
We know that, when we sell
you that Fall Suit or your Win
ter Overcoat, we've made a reg
ular customer.
Not only will you come back
again, when you need another,
but our little label in your coat
will bring your many friends.
Be guided right
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

1T don't take more'n n gill NV eff
fort to git folks into peck of trou-
ble' and little neglect OF constipa-
tion, biliousness, Indigestion or other
liver arrangement Will do the same.
II ailing, take DR., Kings New Life
pills for quick results. Easy. safe,
sure and only 20 cents at the c. d.
Smith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

A one-piece, enameied sink adds
TO the appearance OF any kitchen 1t
Is durable, easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notch
of efficient service. J. e. Mckenzie,
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
Goes 10 Denver.

NcNS To Benter.
Eugene Richards, who has been in
charge of the local ticket Office of the
Rio Grande, has accepted a position
as manager OF traffic accounts for the
Burlington road with headquarters in
Denver. H. C.. Weidman will sue
coed him here, the change being
made Sunday N1N tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

Tho people who read and answer
ads are the people who make busi-
ness and business enterprise possi-
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

On Grand Mesa.
Harry McCurdy and Ralph Palmer
motored to Grand Mesa yesterday in
McCurdy's big Case car.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

Return from Coast.
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Palmer have re-
turned from short California visit,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06
Two Deliveries.

The Grand Dairy is now making
Two deliveries each day-morning
and evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

Vote for Il. A. Krohn. Republican
csndidate for Co,oMr, subject u
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

sentinel Special Service.
New York. Sept. 6.--''lt was
strenuous work, was the only com
ment Miss Louise Ramsperger would
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-06

II you have anything to sell, try
a Want Ad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
Pooling the Kaiser,

\ long smile and a quiet chuckle are
reported from Berlin consequent on a
confidence game Of which the emperor
William III. was the victim during his
recent sojourn at the Greek island of
Corfu. Ii seems that the authorities
of the island, advised of the coming OF
the kaiser. wished 10 give him an
agreeable surprise Knowing the in
ferest he took in archaeological exca-
walton. they decided TO 10 some dig
cing under his very eyes.
Hardly had he deharked when an
nouncenlent was made that number
Of antique statues had been uncovered.
He wished at once to see them and en-
hibited great satisfaction when under
his eyes there was exhumed a num-
her of marbles of great beauty. He
had these transported 10 a neishbor-
ing nail and declared that he would
send them to the museum at Berlin
II soon came ont. however. that
hose works were arochryphal. The
authorities had bought them OF deal
srs in fake antiquities II is said that
Tho kaiser was furious when the fraud
vaS made known 10 him Had it hap.
-enel in Germany the tricksters might
he punished for lese majesty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
STILL A DAY OF REJOICING
Frenchmen Never Forget to Celebrate
the Anniversary Of the Fall
Of the Bastille.

The anniversary OF the destruction
of the lIastille, that grim old fortress
identified with royal despotism and
cruelty. which took place July IA,
1883. was enthusiastically celebrated
throughout France When the Bas.
tile was stormed and its defenders
beaten. the victors expected to re.
lease a large number of prisoners. but
under the gentle rule of Louis XVI.
the old prison was all but empty. The
vaults restored to light only seven
prisoners.
Three Of these" says Iamartine.
"gray-haired men. were shut up legiti-
mately and had been from family mo-
tives withdrawn from the judgments
of the ordinary courts of law. Taver-
nier and Withe. two of them, had be-
come insane The third was the Count
deSolapges, 80 years before sent to
this prison at his fathers request
Whether he had been guilty of some
crime or was the victim of oppression
was an inexplicable enigma. The 9th.
er four prisoners had been confined
only four years. They were arrested
in Holland on the requisition of the
bankers they had defrauded. These
seven prisoners of the Bastille releas.
ed. caressed, even crowned with lau.
rels, carried In triumph by their lib
orators like living spoil snatched from
the hands of tyranny. were paraded
about the streets and their sufferings
avenged by the peoples shouts and
tears. The intoxication of the yictors
broke ont against the very stones OF
the place and the embrasureS torn
rom the towers were soon hurled
with indignation INFO the bitches"
The site of the EaStille is now mark
I'd by 4 lofty column of brogze dedi.
Gated 10 the 'nery OF the patriots
If July. l,S I'd 1880.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
The Ivory Box
By TEMPLE BAILEY


When Capt. Ca.eb Fridge cam
home nobody expected him. He va
officially dead Nearly Two years be
fore his vessel had ben run down
by great steamer which vas max
ing record trip. Two Of The crew
were saved. 1t .,as supposed mat the
captain and his ~ n were los. Capt.
Caleb's widow maaIntd, but Loped.
Finally, as ship after ship came in
with no news, she adjusted herself
outwardly to the situation. She
opened little shop ard sold meat
pies and baked beans She owned her
house and garden, but taxes had in.
creased and her income was small
Hence life became Increasingly hard.
Her pies were delicious and her beans
melted in the mouth. but customers
were few, and when there was a long
rainy season sales were slow and
there were often meat pies left on
hand.
Caleb Bridge arrived home at night.
and walked straight to his house.
He stopped short at the gate. BE.
fore the front door burned feeble
light In an iron lantern. In the
window was a sign-"HOt Beef and
Pork Pies"
well. Of all thing5," calculated
Capt. Caleb
In the fifteen months of his en-
forced absence, he had thought of his
wife as comfortable. lie had known
that her wants were few, and he had
conceived her income adequate.
And now she was selling pies! X
did not seem like Sarah to sell pies
A feeling of faintness came over him
What If Sarah We're dead? What il
she had married again? He clutched
at tho fence. Other women had mar
ried. when their husbands had moi
come home He had read lot OF
verse like that once, and the husband
had gone away. That would be the
only kind thing to do-tO go away.
He saw plainly that he must moi
walk in unannOunced. He must first
find out whether his coming would
embarrass Sarah. He cast about II
his mind for some method of proof
He could not ask the neighbors. liz