davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
To SEEK COURT.
PROTECTION IN.
ELECTION

Denver. Nov. l.-Suit for injunc-
.:.nn was filed in the state supreme
.today by John 7. Barnett. At
? so General Ben Griffith. Cover
John r. Shafro,h and George T..
II. LEY. chairman OF the Democratic
state central committee to prevent
election frauds and intimidation Of
voters In Hucrfano and Las Animas
counties. Til. petition charges that
fraudulent registrations have been
made, and that 200 deputy sheriffs
have been sworn In to intimidatc
voters and throw Democratic watch
ers out OF the polling places next
Tuesday.
The defendants mentioned In the
petition nrc jefferson B. Farr. sher-
iff OF Hucrfano county. Charles Hay
den. acting chairman OF the Repub-
lican central committee OF Huerfano
county: John Wright. secretary and
James Harman. acting secretary uf
the Republican central committee In
Las Animas county. and several cor
poratIons. including the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company. the Victor
American Fuel company and tho
American Smelling and Refining
company.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
AND ROMERO To
TALK MONDAY NIGHT

third judicial
will Monday night with grand
which
the candidates will speak and talk the people for the last
which them Fred
will fine
will connection with speaking
endorsement all
been riding popular which
to II political
disgraccd
RcpubicansHood citizens breaking
or
end The candidates this
before the people whom they pledge faithfully
is o be rousng rally
and
speakers To
what what
is the
the rally viii Judge j. ~
former general OF Colorado
l'rinson campaigning
o ticket well here.
4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 .
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
SENSATION AT INTERSTATE
COMMERCE HEARING

Chicago. Nov IA sensation de-
ycloned today in Interstate Commerce
Commissioner James S. Harlan's In
vcstigation into the relations be-
twcenthc New York Central lines and
central Illinois coal companies.
An accusation was made that car
bon copies of invoices relating to the
500 600 paid to the O'Gara Coal COM
pany. in which the railroad officials
once had financial interest. for lost
coal. had been altered. Counsel for
tho government said the invoices
submitted were in fact altered copies
of others which had covered legal
n,ymcn,s of $4,000 to the coal com
pany.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01

Eligio Sandoval was given orders
to "set out of camp by Marshai
Earl Tucker of Valdez Tor FREDERICK
az It as also known not because he
was engaged In checking up the
registration lists for the Democrats,
but because he had not been Work
ing of late and because he owed
board bill OF S25. This was the
statement OF Tucker today i'll the
presence OF Sandoval. Tucker declar-
cd that his Instructions were given
by Superintendent Andrew MusgraVe
who declared that Sandoval or any
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
Politics Not Reason Man Was Run
Out of Camp Says Marshal

other who did not work or pay their
board bills should be ordered to
leave tho place.
Sandoval admitted that he owes
Canoto Derada for his board and
saws he has not been working OF late
and is hard up. He says that De-
rada complained about the Dill 10
Musgrave. Sandoval also declares
that Tucker did not tell him that II
was because OF the bill and not be-
cause of his politics until after lie
fSandoyaD had notified the Demo-
cratic chairman of his experience
with Tucker.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01

"ItcsOINcd: That tn. Chamber or
Commerce OF the City of Trinidad
after freely considering the effect o:
the so-cnllcd Public Utility nils. be-
Ing Propositions Nos. I and i", upon
November .. do hereby declare our
selves as opposed to the passae. of
either OF said bills and heartily rec
omm'nd tina; the voters OF Las Anil
mas county east their ballots against
both OF said amendments. Ecsolu-
passed ut Chamber OF Commerce ban
auct last night.
The Mofa' tunnel bill. upon witch
the people OF Colorado VIII vote on
Tuesday. providing FOR II bond issu.
of four million dollars to put through
the James peak tunnel FOR the Moi-
fat railroad. was opposed and the two
so-caii.d public utility bills. Nos 1
and . ON the official ballot were de
c!arcd ''pcrnicious measures by sixty
or .norc local business men who sat
Mt banquet al the Columbian hotel
las, night. The provisions II other
bills and constitutional amendments.
including the school and social center
bill. the ten million dollar bond issue
for good roads. the state !air bill and
the amendment providing FOR home
rule for cities. which. by the way. AZ
fccts Pueblo. only. were discussed pro
and con. \ very excellent address
on the amendment providing for a
special fund for tn. stale Imm!grn-
ton bureau. which was pointed out
rs y good measure. was delivered by
a. !. Woodruff OF Denver. a member
OF the state bureau that has In
charge the advertising OF Colorado.
The meeting last night had the cf-
feet Of bringing the voters of this
community ic close touch With the
real import OF the various bills to be
voted on. Particularly did 1t bring
out the vicious features in the two
bills regarding public utilities cor
porations. one known AS u Utility
Court" and the other as tn. Denver
Trades and Labor bill" I, was
made plain that the voters must vote
against these measures. J. e. Bell
OF this city and ]. II. Brown OF Den
yer spok. on these bills. the latter
showing section by section the jok-
.rs In the measure and the former re-
lnting the history or public utility
legislation and condcmning the pro.
visions of the bills.
! While IL was the sens. OF the meet
ing that many other bills were Vie
ioLs and should he defeated Il rcsolu-
tion was introduced and passed
agains, the amendments I and l3. \
special meeting OF the directors o.
the Chamber of Commerce will be
held this afternoon to consider other
measures and pass upon them.
:. W. DeBusk was the first speak
Chesney. Mr.. De Busk had been Civ.
eli the subject OF the ten million dol
lar bond issue for good roads. He was
opposed to II. He took the attitude
that the People of this ComMuni'g :
would not get value received. He
was opposed to the state going IN
debt and showing "A burden upon the
unborn generation.
Mr.. De Busk opened by saying i,
was the first time he had ever been
brought into immediate contact vita
ten millions of dollars. Speaking oi
; the measure itself he related the his
tory OF the founding of the state con.
stitution in 1876 and of the four
mill levy for state purposes that had
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
TURK CAPITAL
WITHIN REACH
Of bULGARS
Flo.per of II 81. sS..sss;;..?, s;:,:.?,
Empire rs:::.: AA'ts:
Crucial Battle
DYNASTY TOTTERS

l.oidon. Nov. 1.-The Turkish
army. on which the fate OF the OF
'oman empire depended. has been
Out1encralcd and outfouHhts Il
has made what Is believed to be the
last stand against the victorious Bull
karians and is now falling back in
disorder on Its final base OF defense
at the forts OF Tchatalja. rs miles
only from Constantinople.
Grave doubts are expressed In mill
iary circles and repeated even In til.
remnants OF the Immense army OF the
Sultan will make any serious attempt
to hold this line.
Foreigners In Constaniinoplc are
fearful for the safety Of the Chris
tian populations Of the Turkish
towns and the European powers have
taken steps In this connection by the
Constantinople and other Turkish
ports for the protection OF their cit
liens.
This Is the most Important Iucs-
ti0n Of the moment. One correspond
cnt In ConstantInoplev voices the fear
Of Europeans In that city that the
Turkish retreat from Tchataljn
might result In msssacres and pillagc
BY what In no longer an army but
. mob.
- Gid rosidUnts Ut Coustantinople
who know the Turks thoroughly say
foreign warships could afford some
protection At Saloniki. Constantinople
and other ports. but declare the wide
~ scattered missions aud Christian
populations arc already seriously en-
danEcrcd.
The Bulgarian troops who have
shown such dash since the opening
Of tho campaign. are not likely to
give the Turks much time to rcor-
sanizc.
II Is true that they have hundreds
Of dead and wounded. both Turks
and Bulgarians. to dispose Of. and
this must delay them somewhat.
They had. however. similar difficul-
ties to contend against after Kirk
KilIssch and around Adrianoplc. but
there was not much lull In the
fighting then.
News comes today OF the Bulgar-
ians' occupation OF Dcmotica. thus
sha,tcrirg any hope the garrison Of
Adrianople may have had OF deliver
ancc from that quarter.
Other parts OF the line OF invaders
are pulling themselves together for
another spring. which they hope will
definitely nut an end to Turkish rule
in Europe.
The Servians. having completed
the occupation of Macedonia. are es-
tablishing civil administrations there
and releasing some of their troops 20
20 to the assistance Of their allies Mt
Adrianople and for an attack on Sa-
loniki.
Armies are converging from three
directions on Saloniki.
European powers are now Keep
Ing in touch with a view to acting
In concert when the opportunc mo-
Inent arrives. Bulgaria. however,
had let It be known that Turkey must
negotiate with the allied Balkan ma
tions directly. SO that all the powers
rau do Is to prepare to look AFTER
their own interests when the war Is
over.
The belief is held by some dipio-
mats here that the Bulgarian army
will be impelled to occupy Constan'
(Coutiuued on page two.)
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01

moved that all testimony relating to
events prior to the evening of Janu-
honey. representing Etter moved to
take the case rom the jury on ths
ground that the evidence was insult
iicicnt.
Judge Quinn said he would grant
the right for renewal OF the motions
when all the testimony had been
taken. Counsel agreed to renew mo-
tions later.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
c, Of 6, OPPOSES PUBLIC
UTILITY BILL AND THE
M0FFAT TUNNEL BILL

| to Indebtedness Oh general principles
and declared against the practice OF
voting bonds for the children OF men
to pay. THE ideal citizen he said.
lis the man who lives within his
means. and the ideal government tn.
one that keeps the taxes down" II.
/ condemned the systems which left
nn opening for graft aud provided fat
Jobs for inspectors.
Mr.. DE Busk advocated good roa,i,
, and favored the employment OF Jai
and convict labor in the building u:
highways. H.. related the history Di
convict road building In Colorado.
disputins that the Idea was first cor
| ccived by Warden lyman. He said
the idea originated in New Mexico.
The first convicis used In road build
Ing was In Las AnImos county. h
said. In the building OF the state
highway to the state line. He told u;
the removal OF the convicts and tn.
theft OF til. equipment purchased ~
tn. people OF this county.
!. u. Jenkins. secretary of tho
Commcrc. Club OF Pueblo. spoke on
tn. state fair bill. Jenkins Is an en-.
tcrtaining ialk.r. lie explained tn.
history or the state fair. how It had
been organized and financed nv
Pueblo people. This bill he said In to
sell the grounds TO The state and that
an annual appropriation OF &lo.0O0
be given, II Ii n constructive meas
urc. he said. for the good OF all Colo
rado. lie called attention TO n bill
now pending In the national congress
providing for an appropriation OF
$4,000 to be divided among the
states that have annual state fairs.
lie urged the people to vote for ths
| state fair bill.
Mr.. jenkins next took up the
amcrinent providing 70. L.,,.. ruis
for cities. This. he said. concerned
PcubIo alone. He explained the sta
tus OF the situation growing out OF
the commission form OF government,
OF litigation In which II had since
bccom. Involved. and explained the
financial difficulties. regarding the
city bonds which had come out OF
, this litigation.
Mr. J.nKinS was strong III MS op-
position to the Moffat tunnel bill.
He explained how this was a schcm.
| on the part OF u shrewd finnncicr
and Denver people to mortgage tho
credit OF the state. He took the bill
aud discussed II clause by clause and
read from n pamphlet issued by the
Arkansas Valley Commercial assOcia-
tion which pointed out the objections
to the measure. There were many OF
them. In the first place, he showed
that 1t would require more than four
million to construct the tunnel and
would be n constant drain on the tax
payers of the state. He said in part.
This bill provides that the state
OF dollars In bonds bearing four per
cent interest per annum running for
fifty years which money shall be used
in the construction of tunnel
through James Peak for the use OF
1.-The Moffat Railroad. n road that runs
from Denver to Routt County. Colo
RADIO. and which the promoter hopes
some day 10 extend to Salt Lake City.
| II provides that the State shall hay"
the first lien on the tunnel which
means that to make the lien good
the State will have to complete til"
tunnel and engineer agree that 1t
will take at least twice four millions
of dollars to complete 1t.
|
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
DELIBERATE MISREPRESENTATION

wall dissolution notorious
contemplate the Progressive
attention. the method by which the voter shall ballot on Nov
ballot Will Colonel Roosevelt
WRITE BULL MOOSE Will
COUNTY DISTRICT VOTE.
shown by
judicial national tickets
,endcrxhot aud Ii"ner--- f-----s~ - 80 y --
FACT SHOULD PATENT TO ANY INTELLIGENT CITi-
THIS is THE GROSSEST KIND OF MIs,EPRtsENTA-
ATTEMPT PROFIT THEY HOPE
is IGNORANCE THE VOTERS.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01

Either of these three words writ
ten in the blank space at the top oil
your ballot will cast vote for the
district and county fusion ticket. IF
the word BULL MOOSE" is written
you will lose your district and coun-
ty vote.
Don't permit yourself to be made
the victim of contemplate gang
trick by which they hope to weaken
the fusion county ticket at the cx-
pense of their own national, state and
district tickets.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
FEAR BALLOON LOST

Berlin. Nov. lit is feared that
the balloon Dusseldorf with the
two American acronauts attempted
to cross the Baltic sea. A bclatcd
rcpor; from Straslund. Germany. that
II balloon was sighted on October Is
high above the Baltic going cast
ward.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
J0HNs0N's SALOON CLOSED

Chicago. Nov. l.-City Collector
Cohen today notified the police that
the saloon operated in connection
with Jack Johnson's Cafe dc Cham
pion" should be closed AS no license
had been, issued for the establish
mcnt to take the place of the one
which expired last midnight.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIX SAYS

l. nj. collcctiu
relies. I've got Il
piece o. pctrificd
wood. n muzzlc
loadin' shotgun
an Il three cent
piece, an now
I'm lookin' fer q
Taft Booster
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
Weather Forecast.

Tonight fair and continued cold.
saturday fair with rising tempera-
ture.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01

CONTINUED on page elshD.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01

CONTINUED on page two,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01

II It's exception value at the price.
It's SURE 10 be advertised In the
Chronlcle-N News. else the mer-
chant would be hopelessly unpro-
gresalve.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-01
TO THE VOTERS
DEMOCRATIC"
"PROGRESSIVE'

KIOSFV Ell
} . . . . . . . . .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05

an iron trolley pels. Il Is supposed thai
he received 3 shOck from the wire, and
that the fan % the ground Killed HIM
lie died while being brought here.
STRATFORD-Part Of the business sec
ton Of Dayton. q Small town nme miles
west OF here, was destroyed By fire last
night The fire started IN . restaurant
and before Il could be gotten under con-
troll. adjoining buildings were burned The
lOss is x.ooa. with s..oo Insurance
LOGAN-Deputy sheriff W. r. MLia-
man. accompanied BIZ his wife, took Miss
Pearl Beebe 10 the Industrial state school
for girls at MitchellvIle today by order Of
the court. Mr. MIlliman by order OF the
court also took H. Flynn 70 the state
hospital for lnebristes at Knoxville.
I.oCAN-Jlm and Ben Pounds win enter
upon. their five-year-term OF sentence
grand larceny, AZ this term OF court. The
Pounds were arrested, tried and convicted
OF robblnR James Daily. while bosrder.
Of $3.50. Deputy Sheriff W. r. Milllman
will take Jalnes Pounds to Fort hadi-
son penitentlary and officer Myers OF
Missouri yaIley vii take Ben Pounds 10
Anamosa reformatOry.
GLENWOOD-Mr and Mrs. J. w. Car
ter served a 9 O'Clock dinner TO the mem
bers OF the foot ball squad last evening.
Toastrnaster Dave Barnett Of tho team
DR.. George Aogridse,; the host j. W.
carter and Captain Clarence Carter, who
responded TO toasts. Harold Graves was
elected captain for next year TO take the
place Of Clarence Carter. graduate. While
This pleasant function was being held the
iris basket ball team was entertained
at Or. r. p. Hesters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
Funeral Services
Held for HaWley

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Funerai services
over the body Of Edwin Hawiey, railroad
president and capitalist were held this
Afternoon at ST. Thomas Episcopal
church in Fifth avenue After the serv-
Ices the body was taken to Chatham,
N. r., for private burial.
A notable gathering of financiers and
rsiiroad men paid q last tribute to Mr..
Hawiey's memory. Among them were
Charles w. Gates. Thomas +. Ryan, o,
B. Alexander. James speyer. w. @,
Taylor. Jay Gould. jr, and Clarence
Msckay.
The honorary pailbeArers were II, p.
Huntington. Theodore shontz. Alvin W.
Rrech. Frank n. Dons. Frank Trumbuli,
George W. Stevens. Harry s. Black.
Thomas s Hubbard. Frank p. Frazer
and Baron Randolph HAtill.
the service was conducted by Rev. Dr.
Ernest NJ. stirs. rector Of 81. Thomas
Five psws were set aside for officials
Of the various railroads with which Mr.
HAwiey had bean identified.
Nearly ali the officers Of the chesa.
peaks q Ohio attended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
fianY Del gin fu. Ways OF
serviag 5psghe :.

The housewife who looks upon spa
ghetti as merely a side dish should learn
more abou; u, both for econoEy's sake
and the saving Of her reputation as
provider OF good things to eat A little
booklet. published by the makers OF
Faust Spaghetti, will give her a new
light on the subject II tells many ways
OF serving this delectable dish
Many families now make Facst Spa
ghetti the chief dish for dinner once a
week. And they get from II food eie-
ments far in excess OF those contained IN
meats, eggs. fish. etc Ask your doctor
about this He will tell you that FAUST
Spaghetti not only contains more nour-
iehing power than these foods so often
considered necessary. but that II con-
tains these elements In more easily
dlgested form.
All good sroeers sell Faust Spaghetti
SO and Toe a package. Write Tor the
free Booklet OF Recipes
f.AUL .R0S.
i2al 81. Louis Avenue, 81. Louis MO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
JAIL NOT SAD, SAYS LYNCH
Commissioner Makes an Inspection
Of the County Prison.
LITTLE CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT
Says whitewashipg Will BE Done.
hut Mcshsne VIII Have to
wait for Bunlxs and
Blankets.

Conditions In the county jail are fair.
and there 10 little Just cause for COM
plant. In the opinion Of County Com
missioner John C. Lynch. chairman Of
the courthouse and Jail committee, who
Inspected the jail today.
Everything Is not JUS. IS We should
like TO have H." said Mr.. Lynch, but.
considering all the circumstances. think
the jail Is in good shape Il needs white
washing throughout. Sheriff McShane has
been after the board to get at that ever
since he came into office. but we have
had 80 much on hand We couldn't get
to IL I have given him the order for
WITHDRAWING now and the work win be
begun as soon as the whitewash man
can get at II. some time next week.
''Moshsne wants fifty more hunks and
blankets for them. They are needed
there Is no question about that-but he
will have TO get along the best he car
without them for a while. The hunks w
would have 10 get down there would cost
about 100 and there would be more az
psnss for blankets
This equipment could not be used IL
the new jail in the new county building
because we shall have TO use a different
kind OF bunk there. 80 Il woyid be los'
for us TO spend the money on the old jail
II looks now as II the county building
will be finished in few months. so Nc
Shane win have TO get along the best h
can for the time II we were not goins
into the new building and new jail befor'
long would favor the expenditure
Mcshans wants"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
BOY SCOUTS REVIEWED BY
TAFT AND BADEN-P0WELL

WASHlNUION. Eco. A--freddsnt TAN
and Lieutenant General sir Robert Baden
Powell. founder Of tbs Boy Scout move
msnt. reviewed the Boy Scouts Of wash-
lnEton from the pottico Of the white
Iiouss yesterday. Mrs.. Taft. Ambassador
Bryce. who introduced his distinguished
fellow countrymAn 70 the president and
few invited guests Witnessed the review,
Mrs TAFT Appeared to be interested
especially 10 the scouts. More than 40
were IN line Before The review Mrs.
TAN resolved At the white House about
700 Girl Pioneers, an organization akin
to The Roy Scouts iateiy organised here
TO extend thron shout the world.
Mrs Richard Wainwright wife Of Rear
Admiral wainwrisht. one Of the orran-
irers was present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
nh :. 81. LINN .tnisltD III
L..UvI Iii [ hnu VI hhf { l
Recognized the Fact that Goou
heath meant EFersIning.
WAS SUFRLRIhG With DEBILIII
similar Trouble Likewise to BE
Found Existing In Any Omaha
Faniiy, says One of the
Visiting Specialists.

! When seen yesterday afternoon at he.
nome, ARA. MyFtls Lana. OF 80 Souti.
Iwenty-rIrst street. Council Bluffs, anu
lngly regarding her experience with the
new tome. "lOna Vila.' now being In
troduced IN Omsaa BY specialists sent
here Tor that purpose.
Mrs. Land said: Il have been sick
for the past year. l was oil run down
and very nervous. 1 slept poorly ano
my sleep gave me little benefit. l WOULD
awaken In the morning as tired and VOL IA
cut as when l retired seemed 10 lack
energy. 1 am one Of those ust ual.
to enjoy life and be happy. but kno~
that without good health that is an impos
sibility,
I heard about these specialists VIM
are here introducing this TonA Vita snd
l decided to try their new preparation
l began improving from the very first
dose and have continued getting bette.
every day. / now sleep well and get W
in the mornings feeling like have hao
the right klnd Of rest Ny nsfyouxness
has disappeared In fact. A.Ai q ter
days treatment am q well woman. and
give all credit to 'Tona Vita"
Mrs. Lands trouble was pure am
simple nervous debility, which is likely
TO be found existing in any Omaha fam
ily." said one OF the specialists srnt
here to introduce "Tona Vita" HALF
Of the people OF Omaha find life q bur
den and have little real happiness ss =
result Of this modern plague" continued
he.
Such people, and there are lots Of
them. have uncertain appetites. poor d.
gestion, uneasy sleep. little ambition. and
they feel too tired for the simplest woi 4
most Of the time. They suffer with
timidity, have no initiative, are droopy
and haven't enough good. rich blood In
their veins TO make them capable or self
reliant Their nerves are pitched to such
high tension that they Imagine them
selves afflicted with various diseases at
various times. The real trouble with
them a debility. produced BY the strain
Of tho modern Life thsy are forced to
lead There 10 little Of this niln ent
among the people Of the country, the
freedom Of which permits them to OBJ
serve natures limitations.
Tona Vita viii positively remove
this miserable condition. II It fails to
prove satisfactory. It costs nothing, a.
the medicine must do rho WORK, or we
don't want money for t."
The specialists who are here !ntrodue-
ing ''rona Vita are irving dxmenstra-
tons Of what the preparation wi Co.
All day long they meet callers ~ prsn-
deis Drug department. sixteenth and
Douglas streets, south side. main floor
from q m. until 8 .. m.-Adv.