davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

TONIGHT At O'CLOCK THE
NC SPECIAL OFFER. WHICH
MEANS THOUSANDS OF EXTRA
VOTES TO EVERY CANDIDATE
WHO TAKES ADVANTAGE OF ITS
PROVISIONS, WILL COME TO a
CLOSE. REMEMBER. 3 O'CLOCK Is
THE CLOSING HOUR. But CANDI-
DATES OUTSIDE OF TRINIDAD
WILL he ALLOWED TO MAIL.
THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS ny o.
CLOCK AND HAVE THEM APPLY
on THE OFFER.
With enthusiasm and energy I'M
dlmmcd. with determination to win
possessing their every faculty. ana
with supreme confidence In III"
standing and integrity OF The chron-
iri.-N News In Its announced Intention
to giva every candidate square
deal. and handle the contest In u
manner fair and square to every
candidate. practically every young
woman entered In the GREATEST
POPULARITY CAMPAIGN or MOD
ERN TIMES Is cxerting herself today
10 secure the new subscriptions that
viii enable her share Of tho extra
vol )s given on the Big Special Offer
10 y. as largo as possible. This Of
fer closes promptly at . o'clock To-
night, and will prove the key TO sue
cess for many. and for every one II
holds an Importance that cannot be
overlooked. You know that these
prizes will b. awarded absolutely
free To tn. Young women now entered
In til. contest on January lN--you
know that each and every one Is
worth far more effort than you could
possibly put forth in its securing
YOU know ,ha, thousands OF people
would be willing to work years to
~.cur. what IL will be possible for
You to win In few nhor' weeks. and
You know that this offer shows yom
tn. way to win--hencc every moment
sucnt during the remaining hours Is
Of the creates, Importance.
Jus, stop for momen, and consid-
ar what IL in store for you II you
have shown by your efforts that you
are entitled to one OF these prizes
whch the last day of the campaign
has closed. and the i!nal counting
finished: FitSt. there Is the Grand
Capital priz. splendid 1913 mod
81. completely equipped, five passcn-
ger Ford" touring ear. equipped
with every device that the modern
automobile world offers for the COM
fort and convenience OF auto owners.
Can You imagine prize that would
give you more real pleasure. delight
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUTSIDE
CANDIDATES
10 enable candidates outside

To enable candidates outside
Of Trinidad to have the same
length Of time TO work on the
Big Special Offer as those in the
city. we will accept all new sub
scIiptions Of three months or
over. sent in BY outside candi.
dates. and apply them on the Of.
fer for extra votes, il they are
mailed BY 8 o'clock on the night
Of Friday. December 20. All
that is necessary is that the post.
mark or postmaster's signature
on the outside Of the envelope
showing that the envelope or
package was mailed by 8 o'clock
that night.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

+ 8 + = = 3 . 3 & ?
= This Is the offer In substance: I
. To every candidate who turns 1
= In fIv. NEW twelve-month sub
= scriptions between now and De-
+ c.mhcr Goth. nj y y. IN. We Will 1
= Civ. nm extra ballot al 10000 1
= votes.
= To every candidate who turns 1
= In five NEW siN-monihs sub 1
= scriptions between now and De- 4
= cciEber Goth. at . p. m. We will 4
= give an extra ballot OF a'.0oo
= votes.
= These votes are In addition to
= the regular vote Issued on all
I: subscriptions. I
I: EVERY NEW SuBScRiP- I
= TION OF THREE MONTHS OR 4
= OVER COUNTS on THIS OF
& FER. 1
= II Is not necessary to turn In 4
= an cniir. club at one time. but
= subscriptions should he turned
: In as secured. and after the Of
= fer closes an extra ballot for all
, extra votes due will he mailed
: To each candidate.
q = . = . = = . = = . . = = = = 4
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
DISTRICT NO. 3

Consists Of Huerfano County
. and all towns In Las Animas :
, county! north OF the Las Ami
, mas river. bu, not including
, towns or territory bordering on :
the river.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

SIXTY MONTHS NEW BUSINESS. SECURES THE EXTRA VOTES
Candidates notice Of the fact that SIXTY MONTHS
NEW ENTITIES THEM TO THE $4,000 EXTRA VOTES
Every subscription three months counts this Offer
subscriptions turned during the offer by
candidate equals months entitled to the votes Some
did not seem to Also candidate not limited
to one clubs she DESIRES
and each club will entle her to so 900 extra votes.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

A Dcs Noincs man had nm attack
of muscular rheumatism IN his
shoulder. A friend advised him TO
40 to Hot Springs. That mems mn
expense Of SiaO.OO or more. u.
sought for n quicker and cheaper way
to cure II aud found II In Chamber
iain's iinimcni. Three days after tn"
first application OF this linimcnt h"
was we'll. For sale hv all dcalcra.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
Shifting Of Subscriptions.

\ very important thing Tor every
candidate to keen In mind is that the
mere changing Of tn. nam. OF one
shbsci Ibcr 10 another nj the same ad-
dress does not constitute NEW sub
scription. All such subscriptions arc
OLD. and viii be so counted during
tn" contest. During the special Of
fer now on every subscription will be
verified and unless an absolutely
honafidc NEW Subscriptions. will be
marked back. and will not he count
cd on the offer. Any person who was
taking the paper at tho time the con-
test started. November IS. Is an OLD
suhsrribcr 's
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

and Joy than thii- Not ear that
ONE OF THE BEST CARS MADE. n
car that cmbodi.s everything that a
real motor car should be. This priz.
Is going TO cause the cup OF happiness
OF some young woman to overflow on
January Is. now rapidly approach
Ing. and WHY NOT he THAT oNE'
Why not. indeed Have you not -y-
cry right TO win this handsome carT
Are you not as gifted with brains. en-
"rsy and perseverance and determine
ton rs any other young woman
Show by your efforts that you apprc-
cia,c the value and handsom.n.ss OF
this elegant award and INTEND To
WIN IT. and 1t Is yours.
Votes Cannot be Bought. Sold or
Traded.
The votes which are given for sub
scriptions In this campaign are alb
bou sht. sold or traded. Af,.r these
ballots have once been issued FOR n
candidate. they cannot he voted for
anyone else, and should any case
arise where II Is known that votes
have been bough; or sold. or an at
tempt made to do so. these will he
cancelled at once. A record is KEEP;
OF each ballot issued and the num-
ber voted and th.s. will be- immc-
diatcly yoidcd where II Is found tha;
any candidate" has been guilty OF buy
Ing or selling votes. This I. an alb
solut. rule OF tn. contest and will h"
strictly adhered to.
Every Prize Worth an Effort.
Every one OF the splendid prizes
which will. within n few short
weeks. b. awarded 90 the young wo-
men now entered In the contest. Is
worth world OF effort. No such
cXaction. however. IL placed upon
candidates. They are only asked TO
work along pleasant lines among
their friends and acquaintance FOR n
few short weeks and then n reward
commensurate with the energy and
popularity shown will be awarded
them.
Contest Office Hours.
The Contest Office Is open all day
up 10 S o'clock in the evening. Can
didaies. their friends or anyone in-
tcresicd in the contest. are welcome
At all times. For the benefit OF those
who cannot come during the day we
rcm,in in the office in the evening.
aud II you cannot make your visits
during the day. do not hesitate to
come in the evening before s o'clock.
You will bc rs courteousiy rcceiv ID
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
STOP THAT ITCH |!

I will Eaunntee to stop that Itch
in two seconds.
No remedy that ] have ever sold
for Eczema. Psoriasis. and NIL other
diseases Of the skin has given more
satisfaction than the
ODD. PRESCRIPTION FOR ECzE.
MA
! guarantee this remedy. HauSman
Opera House Pharmacy, Riverside
Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
DISTRICT no. 9

= Consists Of tho City Of Trini- :
= dad. from the center Of CONNER :
= ciai street and Arizona avenue.
east.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
Future Subscriptions.


In many cases candidates will NEE,
people who desire TO assist them by
subscribing 70. The Chronicle
News. but are already taking n daily
paper. which is paid In advance and
do not desire to have two daily papers
coming Into their homes at the same
time. To assist candidates In every
way and to enable them to secure the
benefits OF such assistance. We have
arranged to accept all such subscrip-
lions. with the amount OF the sub
scrip,ion. and hold them for delivery
n; any future date namca by the
subscriber.
Something Important. 2nd Payments
Here Is an important tip that every
candidate should take advantage of.
You have probably approached many
persons for subscriptions and these
have obliged you with subscriptions
for one. two or three months. Now.
IL you induce these people to extend
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20

Anna Corrcdo. Gray Creek. ....:o"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
DISTRICT NO. 1

Consists OF Las AniMas c0un-
~ OF Colorado south OF the Las
Animas river. including all I
towns and territory bordering I
on the river. End Union aud Col
fax counties. OF New Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
BIC SPECIAL 10000 VOTE OFFER CLOSES
At NINE O'CLOCK SHARP TONIGHT
Last Chance Advantage This Golden Opportunity for Thousands
of Extra Votes. Do Not Overlook This Chance
Big Special Vote Offer the Key to Contest Success
This Offer and Earns Extra Votes
Candidates of by O'CLOCK

their subscriptions for longer periods.
and they undoubtedly Will after see
Ing what u REAL newspaper the
Chronicle News Is. you receive the
benefit OF many additional votes. For
example: A person who subscribed
for Que month and paid 30 cents.
gained for you 500 votes. II new
subscriber. Jf you s.cur" this per-
sons subscription for an additional
n months. or on. year In all. you
receive tho benefit Of these votes Civ
EN- on a reeuln: lew yearly subscrIp-
tion. 10000. less the 500 already re-
c"Iyed. or 1880 for the Second
Payment" OF $3.50. while the sub
Scriber. by paving the additional
$3.50 received III" paper for full
year. This ruling also applies to any
Second Payment you may secure.
hut always he sure to mark the stubs
Second Payment" when turning In
subscriptions. Remember. that n
subscriber who was NEW nj the
start OF the contest IL NEW"
throughout thu contest. no matter
how many payments he or she may
make.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
DISTRICT NO. I

= Consists OF the City OF Trini- =
= dad. from the center OF CONNER +
+ cial street and Arizona avenue. =
= west. +
> E 3 & {. + :. = . = = = = = = + =
Gra,icc Johnson. 6l9 Willow IJ640
Francis Curto. 3I2 College. 1880
Augusta Moser. i239 Blvd. -. 1890
Julia Fellar. 60: Prospect. 12l00
Leah Dewitt. 3a9 Short 1850
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
View the Prizes Yourself.

II you wish to fully realize wha,
Is In store for you. visit the places
whcr the prizes are on display and
view them for, yourself. The Grand
Capital Prize 1913 completely
equipped FORD" touring car may
be seen ut the Trinidad Novelty
Works. where IL was purchased. The
s325 konler 4 Campbell pianos are
being exhibited at the Knight
Campbell Music Co.. J. W. Cooley. To-
cnl agent. of which they were pur-
chased. The 500 diamond rings
may he viewed at the jcwelry estab-
iishmcnts OF l.. II. Hall. W. T.. Bauer
and r.. l.. Allen. while the 20-ycar
guaranteed Ladies' Gold Watches can
be seen ut T.. l.. Aliens and l.. II.
Halls jcw.lry stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-20
81 Excursions

We have winter excursions TO
principal cities in the following
states: Alsi,ama. Florida. Georgia.
Louisiana. Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas and South Carolina. mis-" to
Cuha and Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
MURDER. women
AND CHILDREN
Battle between Rural Guards
and zapatiata Rebels Has
1nhurnaf Feature.

Mexico City. Oct. 7.-word was
brought into Toluca, southwest Of
here. today. Of the almost total an
initiation Of a, detachment Of rural
guards and a number of women and
children In a fight with Zapatista reb.
els near sultepec yesterday.
The sole survivors Of the rurales
and their party-three men and a
woman-straggled into Toluca today.
They said the detachment of sixty
rurales with number of women and
children were stationed on a hill near
Sultepec and was surprised by the
rebels while feeding their horses The
rurales quickly assembled. however.
and put up strong fight.
According to the survivors. a bloody
battle. lasting three hours was fought.
The rebels lost many men and 1t
seemed as if the rurales might be
victorious when their ammunition
gave out. The slaughter then began.
The men were quickly killed and
many atrocities were practiced upon
the women and children.
The survivors reported that Major
Flores of the rurales detachment was
treated wit hunusual barharity. His
treated with unusual barbarity. His
pieces and then burned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
North Dakotan's Contrib,I.
tion Has Been Repaid
According to Books.
La TOILETTE PRE.C0NvEMTI0n
CAMPAIGN COST s6s,s6l.56
Charles r. Crane Contributed $25,550.
Clifford Pinchot, Amos Pinchot and
Representative Kent Each Put in
$4,000.

Washington. Oct. 7.-charles r.
Crane of Chicago today told the Clapp
committee which is investigating
campaign funds that he gave nearly
$4,000 to Senator LaFollette's cam
paign and $4,000 to Governor Will
sons. Treasurer Hooker of the pro-
gressive party testified last week that
Crane gave $4,000 to Wilson and La
toilette at the same time.
The account of the receipts of La
Follette's campaign for the presiden
tial nomination was filed with the
committee today. showing that the
senator collected s63,96 and spent
$63.961.56.
Charles R Crane, as the largest
contributor. is credited with $25.55
given in several installments extend
=: over period from December IA,
1911. to June II. 1912. Clifford Pinch
OF, Amos Pinchot and Representative
William Kent Of California each con-
tributed 10000; Alfred S. Baker
gave $4,000: Rudolph Spreckles s3.-
900; William FLYNN of PENNSYLVANIA
$1,000. and LaFollette himself ST.
500.
The account contains the entries
Of two loans one of $1,000 by Med
i'll Mccormick and one Of $500 by
Senator Gronna of North Dakota
Both are marked repaid"
The accounts show s1O,s17.o3 was
paid for the Washington headquar-
ters and the Chicago headquarters
spent $10,460. LaFollette's expenses
at the republican national convention
We're s1,55s.13 and the progressive
conference held in Chicago last Octo-
Der cost the LaFollette managers
$63S75.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
BISHOP Weller
WAS INSTALLED
Full Ceremony of the Epis-
copal Church Marked the
Event-Succeeds Grafton.

Fond du Lac. Wis. Oct. fright
Rev. Reginald Heber Weller was in
stalled bishop Of Fond du Lac here
Sunday as successor to the late Bish-
op Charles Chapman Grafton. Bishop
Weller was associated with Bishop
Chapman as bishop coadjutor here
for twelve years.
The ceremony was with the full
Episcopal ceremonial. Attired in his
official robes and attended by his
chaplains and master of ceremonies
Bishop Weller walked from the Epis-
jcopal residence to the outer door of
st. Paurs cathedral, raped upon 1t
three times with his staff. was admit
ted and escorted to the sanctuary by
the diocesan clergy. the members Of
the cathedral chapter. the standing
committee, choir acolytes and thurif-
ers. The enforcement was perform
ed by Archdeacon B. Talbot Rogers Of
Fond du Lac and Archdeacon r. ].
Campbell Of oconto. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Howard B.
ST George. professor Of ecclesiastical
history, Nashotah house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

mechanician tapped me on the shoul-
der. to let me know that a car was
approaching that his car hit the rear
Of my machine. 1 might also add
that the country here Is series of
small hills and a car ahead or be-
hind you is constantly bobbing out
Of sight which probably explains why
my mechanician did not see him be-
fore.
II knew someone was coming and
tried to pull to one side Of the
course to let him by. as there wouldn't
have heen enough room for him to
pass at this point had I given all the
room could.
1T is not my intention to offer any
suppositions as to how De Palma hap
pened to hit me. He will doubtless
be In a condition to make a state
ment in day or so. No one knows
his ability as a driver better than I.
as he coached me when 1 started to
drive three years ago, and in my
opinion he Is the best all around
driver In this country. and one with
the experience of all the big events
for several years. am as anxious
as any one to hear his statement, and
willing to bear the blame if I was
at fault in any way, and sincerely
hope his generous nature will not
prevent him from expressing his real
opinion.
oro1eh n ProooO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
Republican Candidates on State
Ticket Stand by Primary Result

The following letter signed by the republican
didates nominated for state offices at the June primaries
declares their purpose to remain candidates of the
republican party and not to accept the nominations
rendered them by the convention Of the progressive
party The letter Is addressed George Nj. Gray.
chairman Of the repubcan state central committee
and reads follows:
To George NJ Grny chairman republican state central
Dear Sir: The undersigned regularly nominated
Of the republican party Of state of North
Dakota the regularly called held primaries
the republican party. and who have thereby become
candidates before the electors of the
GUS offices for which they were nominated. stand for
the principles AMI policies OF the republican party
a vital force for the good the state
are progressive aud Its aims for the good ali
the people Of tho state
It put the statute books Of the the egs-
ation that has ad tanced North Dakota the front
rank Of this union and it been responsive to
desires Of the people Of the state.
The primary law of this state enacted SO that
there might be full and fair expression
Of the voters of the state. Such expression has
been fairly is the duty every republican
candidate who participated in that choice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
De PALMA ON ROAD
TO RECOVERY
Unless Infection Develops
Physicians Say He Will
Survive Race Injury.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct THE con-
dition Of Ralph De Palma, who was
injured while driving in the grand
prix automobile road race late Sat
urday when his car hit the machine
being driven by Caleb S. Bragg. win.
ner Of the race, is said today by ply.
sicians at a local hospital to be az
good as can be expected.
De Palma's main injury consists o,
an abdominal puncture and unless
infection sets in, the chances are very
is perfectly conscious but no one is
allowed to see him. While he sus.
tanned severe bruises about the body
physicians say no bones we're fractur-
ed. as at first reported.
De Palma's mechanlcIan. Tom AL
ley. left the hospital today His in.
juries consisted of only slight frac.
! ture of the left shoulder.
Tony Scudelari, who accompanied
Bruce-Brown on the practice spin
last Tuesday. which ended in Browns
death. was conscious today and his
condition is reported favorable. He
takes considerable nourishment and
hospital physicians attending him say
his chances for pulling through are
good.
Caleb S. Bragg. winner Of the grand
prix automobile race. has issued ar
official statement giving his version
Of the accident resulting in serious in.
jury to De Palma when the latter's
car hit the machine driven by Bragg
The statement follows:
"In the rush to get the news OF
yesterdays accident into print. the
accounts of De Palma's collision with
my car were inaccurate. and in q
number of cases, ute misleading.
"The facts were distorted and sew.
eral newspapers carried faxed up in
terviews with De Palma and myself
AS matter Of fact De Palma al
though conscious after the acciden
talked to no reporters nor did h,
make any statement for publication
as to how the accident occurred.
Regarding the accident. was OF
the Fond du Lac road about one mil,
from the Grave Yard turn. hae
nearly three minutes lead and onl,
two miles to go, and was driving slow
ly over this narrow rough and treach
erous part of the course. 1t was righ
along here that Bruce Brown was in
able to hold his car after blowing ou
a rear tire. De Palma must hav,
been going a great deal faster tina,
and overtaking me very rapidly, a.
1t was only few secorLs after m,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07

by the nominees chosen candidates of the repu-
lican party.
The regularly nominated candidates of the republican
party are not and will be candidates office upon
the rspunican tic set resularly nominated and
fePuncan voters or the state to support the
election of the republican state ticket " ~
. This statement is made that you may advised Of
the intention of the regularly nominated candidates
whose sis are appended hereto and that the
didates. ~
Il. B. Hanna republican nominee for governor
a T. Kraabel. republican nominee for leutenan Mt
governor
-Gunder Olson republican nominee for state treas
urer.
general
Carl 0. Jorgenson, republican nominee for state
auditor. ~
Thomas Hall. republican nominee for secretary of
state. -
w 6; TAYLOR. republican nominee for commissioner
w. c. Gibreath. republican nominee for commits
. soner OF agriculture and labor
E. ]. Taylor. republican nominee for state SUPER
intendent Of schools
w. H. Mann, republican nominee for railroad COM
missioner
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
STOPS IMMIGRATION
Titanic Disaster Made Difference IN
Movement to Canada.

Ottawa. Oct. THAT the Titanic
disaster temporarily stopped British
immigration to Canada is one of the
interesting features of an interim re-
port as to immigration to Canada
from Great Britain. The Immigration
from Great Britain for the fiscal year.
up to the end of August was a5.l4o.
as compared with 91.s57 for the cor
responding period of last year an in
crease of 3.s25. During May immedt.
ately following the Titanic diSast .r
there was falling off of twelve per
cent on the arrivals from Britain.
which the Immigration authorities at
tribute to the apprehension raised in
the minds of intending immigrants
as to. the safety of the Atlantic pass
age. For August on the other hand,
when this fear had passed. immigra-
tion from Great Britain increased
thirty per cent over August of last
year
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-07
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
ENDS TROUBLE
Estranged Husband Killed
Wife, Wounded Her Com
panion and Killed Self.

Calgary. Alta, Oct. 7.-Crazed by
his inability to effect reconciliation
with his wife. John c. Davis, f1nan-
cial and realty operator. fired three
bullets into the body of Mrs. Davis
killing her instantly. fatally wounded
Miss Mildred Dixon, a private detec-
tive, and then ended his own life late
last night. The tragedy occurred AZ
Miss Dixon's apartments. The triple
shooting was the elimination of do
mestic troubles. 1t la said Davis had
employed Miss Dixon to follow his
wife and report on the places she Wis
tied. but the sympathies Of the wom-
an detective went out to the shadow
ed wife who finally was given quarters
In Miss Dixon's apartments Davis
rented a room directly across the
street from which pace ne watched
the coming and going of the women
until apparently his mind became un-
balanced.