davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

81. iouIs. 80. NV. 20.-Thrcc
persons indicted In st. Louis In the
government movement against al
legged criminal medical practitioners.
Mrs. Huida Koch. proprietor of a ma
terni,y home. was arrested today, II
was charged that the mails were mis-
used. \ warrant was issued against
Gustav r. Jacobs. manager OF drug
company. rnd deputy maIshals
sought him In the early morning.
Another Indictment was returned
against woman who died before the
warrant could he scrvcd
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
". 0. ". ANNUAL
BALL 4 SUCCESS

over hundred couples were pres
en-, last ulrht az the ". u. W. annual
bail. given at Aladdon's hail. The en-
jayahlc event was TIA" second annual
ball to bc given by the Degree Team
OF the WoOdmon 81 the World. aud
was one Of the best attended dances
OF IN" season. Tho lodge coIorB. rcd
white and black. were used In deco
Iations throughout the hail and ro-
.crption rooms. A large log with u
woodmnn's nS lying across II. WIS
arranged In the center of the oTchcs-
ira pit. and added attraCtivcEcss to
the appearance" OF tn" hall Tho
grand march opened the evening" =
entertainment. and was ed by Mrs
NJ. l.. Madden and ". W. Browning.
captain or the degree team. a fcn-
cdrc OF the evening was the w. o. W.
Especial dance. which was heartily
cncurcd. Music was furnished by
'Glntzel's orchestra.
The programs were neat fnyors
with an eubosscd cover OF the. sym
hols OF the lodge. attractivciy done
IN gold, The program consisted of
twenty dances and four extras. which
Kept the enthusiastic dancers busy
uHiii late hour.
Tho ". o. ". degree team have
proven themselves capabalc hosts.
and their reputation OF good enter
iuiucrs is well established. Last
nights dance was the reputation OF
IA glmilar dance given by the degree
team u year ago.
Tn" committees who are rospon
slblc for the success of tn. dance and
for the entertainment are the pro-
Crane committee. composed of !. A..
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
TWO GIRLS TELL
COURT HOW They
CHOSE: "EASY Way

Two Eisls yGuag in yclss but old
In worldly experience riIls who
walked IN" wHy OF shame with uppIr.
cH!y u0 Thought nj what tac mIu,c
hc'd tn stlrr-sat In pole. cour, yes.
t"T'!Hy afternoon and tpii the aordld
story uf 'ho!s duwn.all The g!rI-
wcI" Fannie Brown and Hattie
johnson. ToIihcs of whom ar" cl:h-
teen and who were arrested MCudny
night wish CnFlns Hernandez and Joe
Gipisky a, the :iGdol T1omlug house
gu Wet MaiI .tTca, after thry had
sought TO cludc two police uiiirrrs
by climbing QUO Of a window and or
TO the roof OF tho building. The
four we've arrested upon complaint
Of T.. u. Sopris OF the city council
WHO obsCrycd the rirlB and their cg-
.corts crtrr the roomiHg house. Each
OF the defendants were fined $50.
The girls admitted they had met
tn" men aud asked them 10 gp tu tho
room. and Ii.tlc by little tho Story
war told. Ono ~ tho Herman
dC,-ia married and his wife sat I'm
court and listened to the recital. Sh,
aft"rward paid the money tha; s.,
her hugblnd free. S1bbiug hvstrr-
icaliy the girls who had confessed
.h"ir sin. werc taken back TO tho wH-
meas quarter OF the city jail.
The Johnson rirl has travelled tho
path -ncc yho was nrtccu years old
She was married and lrit hgr hus-
band after two days bcyaWE he in
sisted that she get oTt and work and
earn ~" living. Her paroHts grn In
Wcgt Virginia and ,!f''r in Ration
Shc formerly iiEcd IN walscnburg,
She told how She was Out of work
and owed room rent and had no
money. The other girl had come
from Dawynr only recently and was
also without funds Both had taken
the easiest way" to obtain money
with which they declared they want
cd 10 get back TO relatives.
Hattie johnson told Of freaucntinE
the chill pariors ON West Main
street aud having 10 pas through
the win" room. Hero at different
times she had met men. She admit
ted that this was not hcr first Of
inusc and Chief Bowldon remembered
that shc had been before tn" court
before. Tho judge was inclined at
rhst to b. lrnient and assess the
minimum fine under the statute but
ruon further Thought plastered
fine Of $50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
JAMIESoN'S
QUALITY
LINEN SALE
Basket Ball Season
Opens in Schools

basketball is now on In earnest
over nj the high school. and from the
present outlook points to nothing but
two championship teams along the
basketball line for The Trinidad high
school.
Every evening after school this
boys ana girls teams practice out
at Central Park. and the numbers
that turn out Is indeed promising
to the coaches. Miss Branson of the
girls and MIR. Sinclair OF the boys
team.
The annual class. games which
never fail to create all kinds OF rivl
airy between the classes will be pull
cd off the first week In Demccmbcr.
The boys team is expected to be
especially strong this year as only
two of last years regular squad are
not In school this year. While their
absence will be felt. IL Is certain that
two capable players will he found to
take their places. or the old team
there still remains to defend the
blue and White" Capt. Town. Metz
ger. Clcavipgcr. and John Temple.
who was substitute last year. There
are several promising lads who are
working hard for II place on the first
team and among those who loom up
the strongest for the vacancies are
Mitchell. Thompson. Templin. Dick
oy. Chandler, Mars and Wolcott.
Miss Branson is not lacking in ma
terial on the girls team. as there are
several players trying for each posi-
ton. or the old members on the girls
team there are Capt. Edna Sanders.
Mary Rayner and Helen Walker
Among those that look good for the
openings are Minnie Butler Rose
Staley. Helen Rose and several others
IL the early prospects come true.
at the end OF the season Trinidad is
assured of two pennant winning
teams in basketball.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
Nrs. Wnon TT ENTERTAIN

Mrs. +. r. Wood will entertain a
fow OF tho younger set tonight in
homer OF her son. Wallnc Wood
who leaves in n few days for
Fayctvillc. Arkansas. Bridge will
be played durln" the evening
aud dnliricus Tcfrcshments will he
served after tho game. Carnations
and autumn leaves viii be used in
decorating. The invited guests be-
sides the honor guests are Misses
Marjorie %1rthcuit, Ncll Abrams.
Kate ErauvoH. Dot aud Eyolyn sau-
dcrs. rDpr Archer, NcssrE. Allen
Dovc;un. Herbert Nichols, Hoyt jam
ioscn. George Powder. J. II. NogGou.
clyde Harper L. j. SrHnncll. Lee
Gottlicb, and Miss Helen Wallace.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
BURDENS LIFTED
From Trinidad Backs-Relief Proved
by Lapse Of Time.

Dackachc Is n heavy burden:
Nervousness. dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pains: urinary Ills:
All wear one out.
Often effects OF kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
Relief Is but temporary II the
cause remains.
It it's tho kidneys. cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney pills are for kidney
Ills
Here's proof Of their merit from
this vicinity:
Mrs. e. r. Gcrould. 3012 Cascade
Ave. Pueblo. Colo. says: II willing
Is confirm all have ever said about
Doan's Kidney Pills. I. rs well as
otncr memncrs OF my family have
taken this remedy when having kid
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
Worlds Greatest
Catarrh Remedy

Just breathe Booths HYOMEl for
five minutes and the penetrating an
tiseptic air from the Eucalyptus FOR
ests of Australia will soothc the gore
Catarrhal membrane and give Won
derful relief
Being such an efficient remedy:
absolutely FREQ from harmful drugs.
the Hausman Drug Co., is willing at
the makers request to guarantee Hf-
OMEI for Catarrh, Group. Catarrhal
Deafness. Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
and Bronchitis or money back. The
little book in each package tells how
simple 1t Is to red rid of all these
diseases. Complete liYO-
MEL outfit inluding pocket inhaler
$500: extra bottles. 80 cents at
dealers everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
HABAEs CORPUS WRITS
FOR MILITARY PRISONERS

Waco, Texas. NOV. :o.--Wri;s Of
habcas corpus today We're granted
for Colonel Pascual Orozco. Sr.. and
General David DE La Fnntc. both
military prisoners at San Antonio.
charged with violating the neutral
ity laws.
The writs granted by Federal
Judge Maxey are rcturnnblc Decem-
bcr 3 ut Austin. The prisoners VIII
not be liberated pending the results
CT the hearings.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

iompoaiy abscnc" Of tho doctor. g".
cured tn. strips from the basket and
pasted them together. THAT letter
constitutes an Important link In ihc
chain OF cv!dcnce on which the doe
tor was Indicted.
!, Is expressed determination or
III. postal authorities to put an end
to the promotion ay mail Of criminal
ptat Ices and of tho traffic IN drugs
and instruments upon which u ban 3.
placed by the law. r0stmu ,ter
Hitchcock said today that every cnse
against alleged yiolntorS OF the lnw
would he prosecuted vigorously aud
every effort made to send tho cul-
prits. II convicted. to the p.nI,.n-
t!ary.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
PLANS FOR BAZAAR

Thursday Afternoon a work meeting
will be held in the First NJ. T..
church. and all members Of the Aid
society are requested to be present.
Final arrangements Will be made for
the bazaar to be held on the last day
of this month and for which elabor-
ate Preparations are being mrdc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

Denver. Colo, Nov. 20.--Only one
of the five warrants issued In the
Denver district in The governments
countrywide raid against persong
charged with using the mails to ad-
yer,!sc and dispense drugs aud surg
icaI instruments for Illegal use had
been served at $3.50 O'Clock this af-
tcinoon. Dr. Carl r.. II. Gracb was
arrested and arraigncd before United
Iatui Commissioner Hinsdale ana
released on $500 bond. The cagc
was set for hearing Monday. NoNcm-
her %. II is understood that none
of the persons named in the Denver
warrants are prominent.
Efforts are being made By United
States deputy marshals to serve the
remaining four warrants and it is
expected that one other Denver phy-
sician and three midwivcs viii be ny
rested before night.
The charges In the Denver war
rants are similar to those being
served throughout the country.
Postofficc Inspector w. II. Cochran
and his assistants have been engaged
since July last IN gathering evidence
against the two physicians and three
women.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
P. 0. Dept. RAIDS
MEDICAL CONCERNS

Continued from Page OncJ
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20
sUETLOwTR VALLEY
COUNTRY Clue DANCE

The SuuGlower Valley Country
club will give their regular monthly
danvc next Saturday evening at
Georges hall in the valley. and an
enjoyable time Is anticipated. a
number Of ont of town guests will be
present.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

Chroniclc-Ncws soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

noy trouble aud 1t always brings ns
relief
For sale by NIL dealers. Price 30
cents. -Miiburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents FOR the United
States.
Remcmbcr the namc-Doan's-
ana take no other.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

Is your husband cross? An irrlt-
able. fault finding disposition Is Oft
en- due to disordered stomach. A
man with good digestion is nearly al
ways good naturcd. A great many
have been permanently cured of
trouble by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-20

Young. T.. e. Strait and Ned Hammer
the arrangement committee. composed
OF George Lane. Z. Davis and Dan
Gnycr: the floor committee. composed
OF John Piper. John Pnrlso. sam Tor
ny. door committee. ". ". Browning
4. Strait. +, !. Miner: decorations
committee. ". Wilcox. W. 5. Davis
mud clyde iIough.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
lITNICIPAL OPERATION.

No reason exists for securing an eX-
preston Of popular opinion on the queS-
ton whether or not the SubwayS build
ing. or about to be built. should be OPP
Grated by the city That is an academic
question in which no one Is just now
interested. The public Of Brooklyn, for
example, does not want the lines which
it is proposed TO award 10 the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company operated by
the city. The people Of the upper East
Side and Of The Bronx do not want
the Lexington avenue route operated by
the city. The people Of the West Side
90 not want the line from 42d street
down Seventh avenue, which every one
is trying to coax the InterbOrOugh com
pany to agree to take, operated by the
city.
70 have the Broadway line to 59th
street operated by the city would be TO
leave the people Of Brooklyn who use
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system
precisely where they are, without a dis
tributing line in Manhattan, and com
Dtll'h W pay Il SNNOllNl ldIN W -
they wished 10 90 beyond walking dis
tance Of the Manhattan termini Of the
East River bridges. The Seventh ave
nue. line would be d bad stub end if
operated by any other than the In
terbOrOugh Rapid Transit Company.
Two fares would be promoted by hay-
ing still another transit system in New
YOrk-namely, that operated by the city
if the public officials were so unwise
as 10 decide upon municipal operation.
Municipal operation is not to be thought
Of while great independent systems cX-
ist alongside Of the municipal system.
especially when it is possible to arrange
with those systems to add to their lines
and thus increase the Transporting
power Of a nickel.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
HEARTLESS MOURNERS.

The haste with which most Of the In
surgent leaders are seeking to clamp the
lid down on Senator La FolletteS candl-
dacv must excite the compassion Of
those who believe that there should be
at least some moderate standard or
honor among politicians. His former
supportprs are so anxious to bury MI
La Toilette that they have hardly time
70 nraise him. He IS being hustled
ruthlessly inside the hearse, although he
still insists that he is strong enough 10
occupy seat alongside the driver II
his alleged friends have their way there
will be no solemn dead march, but Il
double-quick gallOp to the political
graveyard.
The Wisconsin Senator has not aban-
doned his candidacy. In a statement
given out on Monday night his campaign
manager. Colonel W. L. HOuser. said:
Though he lMr. La Follettel finds
his plans intcrfercd with by his tenn
norarv indisposition, in fulflment Of the
implied pledge which his candidacy
made 10 those who have always DelleVed
in the sincerity and constancy OF his
PURPOSES MS name VIII bt plN'ti'N'N "
the Republican National Convention and
delegates will make an aggressive con-
fest for his nomination and for strong
Progressive platform. To this end the
Progressive Republican campaign COM
mittee will devote its best efforts.
Yet in spite Of that notice most of his
former associates are rushing into print
with explanations Of what they are
going to do. now that he has with
drawn" For example, in a statement
issued Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Amos
Pinchot gravely announced: ut seems
entirely plain to me that Senator La
"Follette's withdrawal was the only
"sure means Of uniting all the Progress
"siyes.p That the wish was father to
that bold assumption Of fact admits Of
no controversy.
Nothing could be less convincing than
the alleged reason for the Senator'S
'withdrawal" al which the lnsurgent
chieftains greedily snatched. They
were evertOyed when his exhibition at
the dinner Of the Publishers Associa-
tion gave them an excuse TO suggest that
be had broken down physically. Yet the
Senator is little, if any. nearer physi-
csl decline now than he was last Oc-
tober, when the Insurgents met In Chi
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
ANOTHER MEXICAN CRISIS.

The accuracy of the Presidents cSti-
mate Of last years crisis in Mexico and
the complete vindicatiOn which the
progress of affairs gave 10 his polcy
along the border between that country
and this afford ample warrant for ac-
ccpting with confidence, If also with re-
gret his view Of the present crisis in
the neighboring republic and of the
need Of preparation for possible cmer-
gencies which it entails upon the GOV
ernmcnt of the United States. It is
particularly unpleasant 10 he compelled
TO mobilize considerable part Of the
army with reference 10 possible action
toward another and a friendly nation.
But we cannot permit our own border
land 10 become the scene of disorder
and conflict hy alien bclliCcrents. and
It would he highly disCrcditahlc to us
TO have any part of our soil made the
base Of hostile operations against a
ncIghbor
It is disappointing 10 have so formi-
dablc an attempt AT revolution arise in
Mexico so soon. There was. il iS true,
some reason to fear that the old blood
thirst OF ante-,JuariSt days. which had
been held in check by the autocracy Of
Diaz. would irreSiStibly reaSsert itself
after the successful rebellion Of last
year, and that where the hand Of Diaz
had failed the less strenuous and eX-
pert hand of MadeO would not be able
to throttle il. The wish WAS not, how
ever. father to the thought. There was
and is a sincere desire throughout this
country for the maintenance Of cOnsti-
tutiOnal order i'm Mexico and Of the ad-
which a few months ago
certainly seemed 10 be the choice Of
the people. II would he a cause Of deep
regret 10 the United States to see Mex
leo plunged again into the chaotic con
dition which two generations ago made
its name a term Of rcproach.
This country wants peace and order
i'm Mexico. Therefore it
will do all that il properly can do to
assure that end. That does not mean
intervention 1t does mean precisely
such a guarding Of the marches as the
President is now providing for. II also
means or should mean, on the part Of
the press and people Of the United
States a tone and an attitude Of sym
pathy with the constitutional govern
ment Of Mexico and thorough disap-
proval Of the conduct Of those who for
SOrdid or other unworthy reasons are
plotting to disturb and destroy IT,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

cago and pledged themselves to support
him as a candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination. The national
convention is more than four months
off, and Mr.. La FOllette's physician
merely advises him TO take "a le"
weeks rest" How can anybody as
sumo. except rs an excuse for deSerting
him. that he will not be as fit as ever
by next May or June to do battle ior
Insurgent principles!
To hold that Mr. La Follette's Phlla'
delphia speech made him any less avail
able as an Insurgent candidate for the
Presidential nomination is also a hollow
pretence. He merely repeated there
what he has said dozens Of times on the
stump and in print. If he had spoken
only twenty minutes instead Of two
hours his remarks would probably nave
been dismissed, as usual, as coming
under the category important. II true.
There was nothing in the Philadelphia
incident TO weaken the loyalty of true
and Steadfast Insurgents. But most or
them were already obsessed with the
idea of clambering into another band
wagon, and the Philadelphia speech was
therefore seized upon as n cover for q
cold-blooded transfer Of allegiance. The
whole transaction was c0wardly and
treacherOuS Yet it only confirms the
view which the country had already
formed Of the hypocrisy and extreme
personal self-absorption of most of the
politicians enlisted in the InSurgent
movement
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington Feb 6.-The italian Am
bassador and Marchioness Cusani enter
tanned at dinner tonight in honor Of the
Minister. Their other
guests were Senator du Pont, the Assistant
Secretary OF state and Mrs. Huntington
Wilson, the Brazilian counsellor and Nine.
de lima silva, the German military at
tache and Nine. Won Merwarth, Mrs. Her
bert Wadsworth, Mrs Robert Hinckey
NJ and Mrs Thomas T. Gah, Miss Sarah
Leo. Miss Helen Lee, Miss Hoyt, Miss
YyOnne Townsend, Miss Hinckley, Donna
Beatrice Cusani. Commander RetZmann,
German naval attache; Mr.. Maini, Italian
consul at Philadelphia; Alfred Mitchell
Innes, British counsellor; Senior Don A.
AIgara K. de Terreros, Mexican second sec
retary: the Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor, Henry du Pont and Sig
nor G. b. Ceccato italian commercial dele
gate.
Court mourning for the Duke OF Fife Will
be observed at the British Embassy until
March s. The Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
will neither accept nor extend formal in
vltationa until after that date.
The Brazilian Ambassador went 10 New
York to-day to remain until the end Of the
week He will be the guest Of honor at a
number OF dinner and breakfast parties.
Count Ivan Csekonics de ZsombolJa ct
Ianova secretary Of the Austrian En-
bassy. returned to-day from a visit to New
Va
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
People and Social Incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
from The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington, Feb. 6.-The President and
Cabinet to-day discussed the Mexican sit
uation, various department matters and
the reports Of the Economy and Efficiency
Commission, which will form the basis
of another message to Congress
Mr.. Taft has been invited to attend the
annual meeting Of the National Dry Farm
ing Congress Of Canada at Lethbridge,
Canada, on October 81. He will be unable
to attend, but will be represented by the
Secretary Of Agriculture.
Daniel Campbell. postmaster at Chi
cago. was a breakfast guest at the White
House.
The President asked a committee Of
the Spanish War veterans. who asked him
to attend the memorial military field mass
on the White Lot grounds on Sunday,
May 26, TO bring the subject TO his atten-
ton later
The nomination Of Ex-Governor Herrick
as Amba ssador to France will not be sent
to the Senate for several days. pending
advices from the French government that
Mr.. Herrick is persona grata.
Among the White House callers were
William f. Bailey. member Of the Brit
ish Parliament; General Powell Clayton,
Senators Jones. Dillingham;, Mclean, Gug-
genheim and Sutherland, ex-Senators
Hansbrough and Dick, Representatives
Howell, Sherley, Cooper, Campbell, Gov
ington. La Toilette, Johnston. Andrus and
Mondell, and DIR. Byron Stevenson Elliott.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
EFFICIENT TEACHERS
Not To Be Obtained by Skimping the
Salary List, Says Citizen.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The current number Of The Out
look" presents an article on Savings or
Efficiency" which deals wholly with the
relation between income and the efficiency
Of teachers The article does not refer
specifically to New York teachers but #
does bring out some truths that vitalIy con-
Germ our city schools. New York has need
of the best teachers procurable and needs
the most efficient service of which they are
capable 4 large proportion Of the city's
school population of $4,000 come from
homes where the English language Is rare,
" or never heard. 1t falls to the schools
10 transform the children Of foreign speak
ing uarents into useful citizens.
TO accomplish this work the city needs a
strong and self-reiant body OF men and
women. The citizenship OF the future is
largely in the hands OF these teachers. The
teacher with such a task TO perform,
should he a person OF culture, scholarship,
seI,.reIiance and buoyancy. Furthermore,
the teacher should be allowed to work un-
dor conditions which will tend TO develop
rather than suppress such qualities Any
measure which strikes at these qualities
strikes at the efficiency OF the teachers and
at the efficiency Of the schools. President
GarGeld's remark that college consists
Of a LOG with Mark Hopkins at one end
and a student at the other applies with
special force in these days when We think
SO much of buildings and prominent OFF,
Gals. The essential factor in the schools
is the teacher in the ranks
Inadequate or uncertain and unsettled
ssiaries and bureaucratic methods Of work