davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
DISTRIBUTING CARDS

In the pas three days six thousand
post card views Of Trinidad and Las
Animas county have been distributed
by the Chamber OF Commerce in the
second annual Thanksgiving pos;
card campaign. Out OF seven thou
sand cards, about six hundred are
left and these will probably be given
gu, before six O'Clock tonight. Hun
dreds OF people visited commercial
headquarters yesterday and fully as
many today. Mr.. Mcmahon and his
were kept busy dis.rib-
uting the pretty cards which are be-
Ing sent out to all parts OF the coun-
try.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
RARE EDITION" BOOK
SELLER IS JAILED

Boston. Mass. Nov. .7.-itomo W.
Nathan OF Revere. was arrested here
today In connection with n federal
investigation OF the sal. OF alleged
"rar. editions" OF hooks through
which victims have been xwindled.
II is claimed. out OF f5.00o.00o.
Nathan was one OF eleven indIc,-
cd mon. who. II Is alleged. induced
wealthy persona TO buy comparativ-
ely valucless books at s,up.ndous
prices.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
ASSOCIATION
OPENS HEADQUARTERS

The Rocky Mountain Poultry Edu-
cntional Association has opened up
permanent headquarters AT tn" Audi
torlum i!otel. Denver. The number
of the club and reading room Is 2ol.
A regular monthly meeting will be
held every second Tuesday In the
month in the convention hall or the
Hotel. All Interested In poultry. and
the friends of the association are in
vitcd to visit and make their head
quarters at thc club rooms when in
Dcnver.-A. II. Folgcr. president. .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
WOMAN's CONFESSION"
NOT CORROBORATED

Scdalis. Mo. Nov. :1.-"Not gull
;y'' was the verdict returned by the
jury here today In the ease OF Mrs.
Pansy Elleb I.esh. charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Elizabeth ". Quaint
ancc OF Greenridr.. Mo. Judge
Shain instructed the Jury to ncqui;
the woman on the ground that II con-
fcssion she had mad. was not backed
by corroboraiivc evidence. The wo-
man wns arrested In Los Angeles.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
JAKE TOLIER BUYS
TRINIDAD PROPERTY

Jake Toller. owner of the Tollerburg
property, having decided to make his
permanent residence in Trinidad, has
purchased the fine residence of c. F..
Turner on Colorado avenue. The
deal for the trarsfcr>of the property
was completed yesterday and Mr..
Toller takes possession in a few days.
The Turner residence is one of the
finest in the city. The deal was
consummated by Sam East.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
MURDER CASE GOES TO JURY

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 2I.-Thc
cas-. OF Privat. William Spain. Elrh-
tccnth Infantry. charged with muir
d.ring rrivat. Charles Harrington
OF the same regiment at Sheridan.
Wyoming. was given TO the jury In
the federal court at noon today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Nr. and Nrs. P. ]. Kicc VIII o"
hos, and hostess tonight to the mem
bcrs OF their bridge club. An elabo-
rate course dinncr will he served at
seven O'Clock. after which bridge will
he played. Mr. and Mrs. Homer a..
Holt will be the guests OF the club
for the evening.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
Fancy Turkeys. live. lsc; Dressed
20c.ATLe Hey.fntterson Market. 3

Chnmbcrlain's Cough Remedy is tho
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
of Lnvonia. Ga. ~ have used II with
all my children and tho results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

on due to n disordered stomach. A
man with good digestion Is nearly al
ways good natur.d. a great many
have been permanently cured Of
stomach trouble by taking Chamber
lain'a Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
FUNERAL IS HELD

The funeral OF Edward MuII1gan,
who died OF tuberculosis at the hos
pital on November 20, took place this
afternoon from the chapel of the
Trinidad Undertaking company. In
terment was in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
MASQUERADE BALL

Castle Hall ThanksK!vIng. Every
body mus, mask. Prizes for the best
costumed lady or gent. Masks raised
nt door. Also dancing in the after
noon. 2
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

Christian Science Thanksgiving
services held at Elks' Hall Thursday
morning at II O'Clock. Subject,
"Thanksgiving."
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27
TRINIDAD CIRCLE

Trinidad Circle No. 153 w. o. w.
will meet in regular session Mt 2:SO
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Elec-
tion OF officers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

Let the Trinidad Floral Co. furn-
ish y>ur cut flowers for Thanksgiv-
ing. 2
Fancy Turkeys. live. 1sc: Dressed
20c.-The Hey Patterson Market. 3
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

On account OF leaving the city
am selling all household goods. Call
323 w. Baca, Mrs. G. A. O'Brien. IT
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

Our flowers were never prettier
than this year. Let us furnish your
for Thanksgiving
Trinidad Floral Co. 9
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

Fancy Turkeys. live, 1ec: Dressed
20c.-The Hey. Patterson Market.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-27

chronlc,c-Ncws soc per mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
RABIES NEEDLEssLY BLIND
Committee Points Out Attendants
Carelessness at Birth.

Six infants have been needlessly de-
prived of the sight OF one eye and one
child has become totally blind In this city
recently. This needless blindness is due
10 the ignorance or carelessness OF the at
tendant at birth, according to the New
York Committee on Prevention OF Blind
ness. In every case but one the attend
ant was a physician.
Miss Carolyn C. Van Blarcom, secre'
tary OF the committee, says that the dis-
ease known as babies sore eyes, which
attacks a great many infants few days
after birth, runs very swift course, but
can easily be cured II treated In time. In
most cages II can be prevented by cleans
ing and putting drops In the eyes at birth.
II SUCH simple care could be taken OF all
babies eyes It would soon be possible to
stamp out this form Of unnecessary blind
ness. which now numbers between eoo
and 700 victims In this state alone.
In its work the committee has the CO.
operation of the state Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs which has recently made tho
subject of prevention OF infantile bind
ness a part Of It's educational work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MURRAY TO WATCH LOANS
Controller Aims to Prevent Undue
Concentration, He Tells Examiners.

tFrom The Trlbune Burcau.l
Washington. Sept 29.--Undue concen-
tration of the loans Of a bank In com
panes controlled by the banks officers or
directors will be II matter for particular
inquiry by bank examiners In the future
II pertinent suggestions Of Lawrence o.
Murray, Controller OF the Currency. are
followed.
Controller Murray emphasized this point
ut conference OF examiners OF the East.
ern part Of the country In his offlce yes
terday They were called together to dis.
cuss plans for the presence OF directors
OF country banks at examinations to be-
made after October I.
The Controller urged year ago that
the directors OF the country banks be
present ~sc. 30 examiners made an. In
litigation OF the assets. In q iarg.
number OF Instances Il was impyssluie to
comply with the suggestion, because 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
PORTO RICO GOING AHEAD
External Commerce Five Times
Greater than in 1901.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-The Industrial
and commercial growth OF Porto Rico is
reflected In the annual report Of Governor
George Il. Cotton. made public to-day,
which shows the external commerce of
the island was increased approximately
$l4. 00). 900 during the last year. The aggre-
gate Of the years commerce was about
500. &C, 900 or five times AZ much as In
1901 Eighty per cent Of this trade was
with the United States.
The American demand IL rapidly in
creasinK. says Governor Cotton. for Porto
Rlcan coffee. cigars, grapefruit, pine
apples and other products.
In place Of the one building on tho
island In 1899. erected for school purposes,
there are to-day l.l6s schoolhouses dis.
tributed throughout the territory.
In legislation the important accomplish
ments have been the creation Of SANTA
ton service. the amendment Of LECTION
laws 30 az to insure secrecy az the bal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
TO LEARN NEWSPAPER WORK
School of Journalism at Columbia
Opens To-day, with 100 Students. !

More than one hundred students: from
oil parts OF this country and from many
foreign countries. have registered in the
new School Of Journalism at Columbia,
which Will open to-day. The exercises
Will be held In Earl Hall, and Dr., Talcott
Williams. director OF the school. will de-
liver an address on the aims and pur.
poses Of the school.
In addition to the regular students In
the school, there are many graduate stu.
dents at Columbia who are taking work
In journalism. Eight freshmen have been
admitted to Barnard College, with the
understanding that they are tc take the
full course when the building is, com.
pleh.a next September. when there win
se room " accommodate the women stu
dents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

city OF information supplied by various
departments I'm their estimates, citing as
an instance the Public Recreation Com
mission. which asks for an increase from
Su, so to sl6s0 600. 1t asks, says the bureau
for funds 10 manage several large sites
without mentioning details, and for money
TO inclose four piers In glass, without
further data.
Thus. according TO the bureau, COM
mission appointed To coordinate existing
parks and Fairgrounds springs into an In
dependent activity requesting l,Soo per
cent bulge, increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
s200,00O,000 THE LEAST
Sudget Can Hardly Be Smaller,
Says Research Bureau.

Inc Bureau OF Municipal Research an
ounces that there IL only one probable
anition on which the city budget for
nis can be brought under t2o.00o,0o0. and
WAL is that an item OF 100000 providing
~ TAX deficiencies be cut out by the
oArd OF Aldermen. The Board OF Esti-
mate contends that the 100000 must be
v.sq as a matter OF business honesty.
4ps present budget Is SIS. 10000. Three
ssge incr' "sqa that cannot be avoided are
Increased debt charges. 81
,~s ". inci sased state tax. and 100000
s,old tax deficiencies, making budget
M"'S@.0o. without giving any depart.
neet dollar increase.
me Research bureau criticiseH the pau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
NAoEL TESTIMONIAL PLANNED

The Naturaiized Citizens Comm'''ee Vi
the United States will tender pubic
testimonial meeting TO Charles Nasei,
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor. at
Cooper Union on Wednesday evening oc-
tober o. The meeting. II Ii stated is TO
ne non-sectarian and non'part'san. and
will be held In appreciation OF Mr.: NaEers
services. Entertainment will be furnlsned
by representatives OF Immigrant socie-
ties OF every nation. and DR.. r, !gnatius
Drobinsh, the Polish leader VIII ACT ~
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

directors did not live In the community
where their banks were located. bur al
most all the banks have now arranged 10
have quorum Of directors present at the
examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

number OF OF al STOCKS e'
final prices OF @ week. .'
prices in tho year s WIN '
high n 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
S1O,OoO,Oo0
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY
Five Per Cent. Gold Debenture Bon


eMri
eeHpydth Ma NJ
iuhpz Outstanding sh"t'V'
auonoiS UNo is p
Spayahee either it on in New o II -
eymabe .
OF
The OF
tnomhe Pnnyv f mil p
the hOwmg o
corporations in
ySeycs OF
whrhw some unn w o
times
On
been pid o in
o
oil which ha
fendrtm ucrw t bon Al he hn letter
b apo
prior sale No change in
anac 1>
ndonou &c n Nsam sCapl&
Appiud onwHnbe eto lis issue &c changes
BLAIR CO. LADENBURC THALMANN & co.
24BROAD STREET rs BROAD STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

lot and the establishment OF bureau OF
labor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09

Lula Long; Illustration and Demon
stration. Lula Long.
Class Is. Harness Horses, Single
High Steppers-Maid of Honor, Mrs.
Walsh; Cleveland Reade, Mooers;
Revelation, Lula Long; Consolation,
Lula Long.
Glass 80, Gated Saddle Class-Ha-
eel Idlewood, Hook and Woods; Ches.
ter Times, Hook and Woods; Kymo-
ken, Lula Long; Kentucky Lad, Lula
Long; DR.. Duke, Ledwidge; Sweet
Marie, Cooper Bros; Teddy r., Coop
er Bros; Knox, Levi
Glass s, Roadster Pacers-The Out
law, Levi; Beauty, Leauherman; Gyp-
sey Queen, Ledwidge.
Glass 10, Gig Horse-Maid of Hon
or Mrs Walsh; Cleveland Reade,
Mooers; illustrator Lula Long; Dem
onstrator, Lula Long.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09

town points there will no doubt be a
large attendance from Little Rock.
Pine Bluff, Arkadelpnia and inter
vening points and ample train ser
vice will be afforded by both lines
for all who desire to visit Hot springs
during aviation week. Reservations
at the hotels indicate that the visit
ors leaving at The close of the horse
show will be replaced by others who
are enthusiastic over the aviation
game
The clearing and leveling of the
starting and stopping field and the
erection of the hangers will begin as
soon as the horse show is finished,
and everything viii be ready for the
opening bomb on Tuesday afternoon
at Qaklawn park, signalling The big
gest aviation event ever held in the
south and the biggest winter event
ever held.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
MYSTERY STILL
SURROUNDS CASE
MRS. GRACE SHOWS FIRST SIGNS
OF BREAKING DOWN SINCE
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Expresses a Desire to Remain in the
County Jail Pending Result Of
Her Husbands Wounds.

Atlanta, Ga, March S.-For the
first time since she was arrested in
connection with the shooting of her
husband Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace to-
day showed signs of breaking down
under the nervous strain. She ex-
pressed a desire to remain in the
county jail pending the result of Mr.,
Grace's wounds and 40 effort was
made to agree upon bond for her.
Grace's condition showed a slight
improvement today and he summoned
his attorneys to the hospital and
made his will. 1t is understood he
made his mother, Mrs. S. L. Hill OF
Newman, Ga, sole beneficiary.
Denouncing the effort of Grace's
attorneys to get possession of the
insurance policy for $4,000, Mrs.
Grace. through her attorney, charged
that her husbands alleged signature
was a forgery. The policies have
not been surrendered, but are said
TO be with other valuable papers be-
longing to Mrs. Grace in local safely
deposit vault
Little progress has been made by
detectives working on the various the
ories growing out of the mysterious
shooting of Grace and The statement
made by friend OF Eugene Grace,
the injured man, to THE effect that
if his wife did shoot him, It must
have been while having a nightmare,
about her former husband, only adds
to the mystery. Grace heretofore has
made positive statements that his
wife did shoot him, but no cause for
the deed mas been advsnced
Attorney r. H. Arnold, who has been
retained by the Grace family, today
charged that Mrs. Grace drugged her
husband and shot him in order to
get his insurance monty after care
fully making all preparations to prove
an alib On the heels of this charge
Mrs. Grace issued a statement in
which she clings to the belief that
Grace was shot by a burglar.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK.

Ottawa, Ont, March S.-Five per-
sons were killed and eleven injured,
two seriously, today, when Canadian
Pacific train was wrecked in a col
lision with freight train between
ottawa and Hull, Ont.
Officials of the Canadian Pacific
attributed the accident to the mistake
of telegraph operator at Hull who.
it is charged, allowed the passenger
train to back from Pontiac towards
ottawa, while the freight train was
approaching Hull on the same track.
The operator disappeared after the
accident. Officials say he was given
a message over the telephone TO hold
the passenger train,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
FINAL PLAY IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
THos. PRICE OF JEFFERSON CITY
AND r. M. SMITH OF CHI
cAeo, coNTENoERs.
Some Sharp Play in the Semi-Finals
at the Country Club Links
Yesterday.

Thomas L. Price of Jefferson City,
one OF Missouris very best Known
men, and F. M. Smith, of Chicago,
both of whom are guests Of the East
man hotel, win have it ont today IN
the finals of the Hot Springs Golf
and Country clubs annual spring
tournament on the pretty links of
the corntry club. So, no matter what
comes to pass, an Eastmanite is
bound to be the winner OF the hand
some silver cup and keep o, Ross of
Sheboygan, Wis, company in giving
the famed hostelry another golf cham
pion. Mr.. Ross won the St Valen.
tines tournament. the other one stag
ed this season, and he. too. was reg
istered at the Eastman while in Hot
Springs.
Messrs. Price and Smith fought
their way into the finals in brilliant
fashion. Both were compelled to
win two matches in yesterdays play
in order to be survivors and this
each gentleman did in brilliant fash
ion.
There was a lot of mighty good got
yesterday. Some Of the matches were
particularly close 1t took Hector
Smith of Pittsburg, nine extra holes
in which to win from Benjamin b.
Bryan, the noted New York Broker.
who has been a guest of the Airing
ton for the past several weeks and
who Is one of Hot Springs very best
champions. They tied on is holes,
and on the play off at holes, Mr..
Smith won up. Next Mr., Price.
who had defeated Robert Peacock of
Edinburgh, Scotland, up and 2 to
play in the first round of match play,
vanquished Hector Smith up and l
to play. This setto was hard fought
and well played one.
F. NJ. Smith won his two matches
in such splendid style that he has got
to be praised as a tournament player.
He first defeated A. l. Dougherty of
Springfield, Mo-, ] up, in match that
was a corkng good one, and then
won from Harvey Fleming of Kansas
City, Mo, 3 up and 1 to go. Summary
Of yesterdays play:
First Round-Priee defeated Pea
cock. up and 2 to play; H. Smith
defeated Bryan ? up in 27 holes; F.
NJ. Smith defeated A. l. Dougherty ]
up and Harvey Fleming defeated S.
A. Cook 3 up end to play.
Semi-final Round Price defeated
II. Smith up and / to play and F.
Smith defeated Fleming up and 1
TO play.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
OIL COMPANY SUED.

Muskogee, okla, March 8,--A suit
involving a sum of money in excess
of $4,000, 600 was filed today in the
United States district court for the
eastern district of Oklahoma by the
Bankers Trust company of New
York against the Central Fuel OIL
Company, the Texas company and l9
other oil companies, all operating in
the Bartlesville oil fields and own
ing considerable property. The Bank
ers' Trust compfny asks that a re
ceiver be appointed TO take charge OF
the properties1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
ANOTHER CHALLENGE.

Washington, March S.-Senator 10
senh NJ Dixon issued another ''chal
lenge" from the Roosevelt national
headquarters tonight to Director Nc
Kinley of the national Taft bureau
upon the subject of presidential pri
maries. Replying TO Mr. Mckinley e
letter of last night. Senator Dixon
characterizes it as "a flat refusal
10 aid in getting presidential prefer
ence primaries and he makes a new
demand upon the Taft managers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09

face by yelling after MIR. Taft was
through speaking:
Don't let the lion tanner get you.
The president reached Toledo lare
this afternoon. His reception was not
so cordial at other Ohio towns, but
there was enough cheering to make
Secretary Hilles and Ohio politicians
who had travelled with him through
she state say they were well pleased.
Leaving Toledo late tonight the pres
ident is due in Chicago early tomor.
row for two-day stay
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
COURT MARTIAL FOR FIELD.

El Paso, Texas, March S.-Lieuten
ant Benjamin Field, who crossed the
Mexican border on street car with
United States soldiers on February
Is, in a mistaken effort to reach a
point on the international boundary
that he had been ordered to guard,
was tried by a court martial at Fort
Bliss today. The result of the find
ing will not be made public until 1t is
given out by the war department at
Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
LA TOILETTE BREAKS SILENCE,

Madison, Wis, March S.-Senator
La Follette's silence on the presiden-
tial candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt
was broken today by the published
declaration That Gin the presence of
great problems personal attacks on
candidates should have no place
The statement is called forth by
the repeated declaration of some
newspapers that Colonel Roosevelt
urged La Toilette as the ideal man
to make the fight against President
Taft"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
WET GROUNDS IN TEXAS.

San Antonio, Texas, March s.
Damp, chilly. cloudy weather and wet
grounds prevented the game sched-
uled for today between the Philadel-
phia American league team and the
San Antonio team of the Texas league.
There is a possibility that games to-
morrow and Sunday will be arranged.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09

Cincinnati, Ohio. March S-The
Cincinnati Trust company today filed
suit against George B. Cox. its former
president, and all other officers and
directors, charging that -rney had
loaned more of the companys funds
to the Ford and johnson company
than the 10 per cent of its capital
allowed by law
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
SENATE CONFIRMS PlTNEY.

Washington, March S.-The senaet
today confirmed President Tatts nom
ination OF Mahlon Pitney, chancellor
OF New Jersey, to succeed the late
Associate Justice Harlan on the su.
preme court bench and then set aside
its action for further consideration
because of opposition to Chanc, d Z
Pitney, which developed in the ex-
-ecutiye session
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
DlssAND CHINESE TROOPS.

Shanghai, March S.-Authorities
here are beginning cautiously to dis
band troops. A detachment OF 400
who reached here from Hankow have
handed n their arms and uniforms.
Each of the men received a months
pay
Consular reports from Kui Kiang
say quiet has been restored there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
NEW YORK PRIMARIES.

New York, March S-Colonel
Roosevelt was notified today that an
requirements had been met for plac-
ing the names of Roosevelt support.
ers ON the ballots at the primaries
here March 26 to select district dele
gates to the republican national con
vention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
MENINGITIS IN OKLAHOMA.

Sapulpa, Okio., Marah Stealth
officials summoned by ne'ghbors to
the home OF a farmer named Mayo.
near sapulpa today, learned that five
members of the family of seven had
died of meningitis within 10 days and
found the two remaining members of
the family i'll with the disease. An
aged Indisn woman was in attend.
ance administering primitive rene
dies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-09
ENGLISH COAL STRIKE.

London, March S.-After extended
talks with committees representing
coal mine owners and their striking
employees today, Premier Asquith in
yited representatives of boths sides TO
hold a joint conference with view
to free diseussic.1 of the whole sit
uation"