davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
City League Names
New Officers

The Trinidad City League perfect
ed an organization for the s"nson oi
1918 at n meeting held nj the Cham
her OF Commerce last night. John
II. English was elected president:
Louis Dccsc. vice president: +. u.
Winsor. secretary. aud T.. !. McMa-
hon. treasurer.
The affairs of las, season were
cleared mp by tho report Of III" chair
man and the treasurer. tn" former
reported that s35 OF the SIS.i"
which at the close OF tn" season was
not turned over by tn" secretary. had
been recovered ard all left over bills
paid and something Tx" 81 WAS LEFT
Ia tn" treasury and that III" balance
of the sum had been promised IN 30
days. The treasurer read full re-
port for tho season showing all mon
ry collected and III" amounts paid
out.
Prior to the organization Bili Will
son member OF the committee np-
nointcd TO see the owners OF Central
Park relative TO securing the park
for the season. reported that he had
mad" no progress and that the mat
ter was In the hands OF II. ". How
man. Mr.. vick"ry. representing tn"
Power Company team. stated that
he believed influence could be-
brought Ia bear to sccur" tn"
grounds for III" exclusive us. Of the
city league.
Tn" chairman read n letter from
q. As Rrand"nMirg. manager of \
q. Spalding and iiros.. "f Denver.
stating that III" r"nnant which was
won by IN. Rcd SoN team last seas
on would be shipped In few DAYS.
and offered u silver trophy for tn"
winning team OF the league this year.
Vsrious matters were discussed in
formally for the benefit OF tn" Pow.
rr Company rcnrcscnia'ivcs. II WAS
decided to hold over the matter Of
receiving applications for member
shIp In tn" lea cue for on" week to al
low tn" power company representa-
iiv"s an opportunity to d"cii" wh",h-
"r or not tn" team would enter. Nt
the meeting next Friday night a
board of managers will b" formed
and u committee appointed To draft a
srh"dulc. \ vote Of thanks was Civ
On to the president and treasurer for
ihcIr work during last season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

Watch us grow and watch others
follow our new and original ideas
'nuf scd.'' Central Park Green
houses. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
CHARGE BOOKS IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
HAVE Been CHANGED

Chicago. March Testimony
that the hooks Of Albert e. Frost aud
company had been changed while
they were In the hand. OF n receiver
today halted the trial against Mr..
Frost and hia four associates. chars-
cd with Alaskan land frauds. and di-
r"ct"d tn. inquiry into other chan
ncls.
In words OF Judr. Lands. bcior"
" HON the trial l. being conducted.
tn. Invest iigntion OF III" United
States against Mr. Frost and tn. 9TH
,r defendants IN n small offcnsc
compared with tho charg. Just made.
When 4. G. Frost and Company
failed three years ago. George NJ
Seward. one Of tn. defendants In tn"
land fraud charges. was appointed
receiver and tho books were turned
over to him,
a. e. Frost and Company. n cor.
poration Is distinct from Mr.. Fros,'s
Interests In tho Chicago and Milwnu-
k'c Electric Railroad and the Alas.
kan railroad.
One examination by D. u. Town
send special nssiatan; attorney gem
cral. ". =. wnndikc. "a bookkccpcr
for Frost. testified. iha; since tho
hooks had been mfn.d over to Mr..
Seward. as receiver. certain names
had been erased. u
Among tho names which had been
erased WAS that OF Richard 4. BALL.
| inx"r. former United States land con,
missioner and secretary OF interior.
Judx" Lands questioned tho Wit
ness himself
"A, whore direction did YOU cras.
thu name Of Mr.. Railing.r:" asked
III" judge.
.'Ai tho r'an's, Of Mr.. Seward and
Mr.. Frost
Judge Lands ordered the baiIin
TO summon several United States
deputy marshais. They appeared n
moment later and arraycd ihensclv-
es before the door OF the court room
Tho Jury was excused and Mr..
Seward was called before the bench.
The deputy marshals entered.
Go TO Mr.. Frost's office" said tn.
Judge. and seek out aud bring into
court eveary book of Mr.. Frosts that
is supposed to he In the hands Of n
receiver
NttoThcSs LOT IN" h'I"hsc op1ected
to the proceeding.
Your honor has no right to give
such an order protested Amos X.
Marston. This issue is entirely
aside from the trial of Mr.. Frost and
his assistants for land frauds. We
haven't been called in here to do
fcnd this case
Go get tho hooks: what are YOU
waiting for" ordered Judge Lands.
interrupting further remarks Of Mar
stOn.
The books, IT was stated. would be
brought into court late this after
noon.
Just compare the quality and pric-
es Of our flowers with what you
haa., an...- iotaad n md u.a
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
7heIndependent Hughes
County Democrats Haze
Strong Ticket

Tho Independent Hughes county
Democrats haN. placed the following
ticket In the field aud ar" out to
win. The ticket u on" of the Hr"n-
gcst ever placed b.ior" til" voters
Of hguiilr. every man on III" ticket
being an upright. honest citizen who
has only the best interests of A.ui-
lar nj heart. and who hav. promis ii
II elected to civ" Asuilar u sound.
business admInisira Sion. Economy
bcins tn" slogan The ticket Is as
follows:
For Mayor. ", Guynn.
For Ci.rk-Ioc Ray,
For Treasurer Enrico Valentine.
For Police Howard
Williamson.
For Trustees for Three year.
John Allen. Mauric" riuir. Dan Gn-
rule.
For Trustee. One Year. ".
Jameson. ADV. II
===-=
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

Try Ms for eye glaSs's. We give
hest Of satisfaction and grind them
S,mc day.-Th. Rhoa ad"s- Iiarbridg"
Jrwrlry Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT

Cecilia ortcSu. hatiS" ot Olu
Mexico. was tried aud found guilty
of a simple assault. In III" district
court today. and sentenced to serve
10 days In the county jail. Or'"En
was charged in the information with
assault To do bodily harm to on"
Juaniia Blca. who claimed that Or
'"ga attempted To cut her with u
knif" on or about January II. NAL
colin Erickson appeared as counsel
Tor defendant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
HOLLOWAY BUYS CAR

+. J. Radford. local nccn, for the
REQ automobile. has sold one OF tn.
iat"s; model itco III. Fit'h tw" pass
"ngcr roadst.rS to ~. X. Holloway.
who selected tn" REQ as his iavori'"
ut til. Denver automobile show. Mr..
tadford has two ear loads "f these
machines ordered. and expects his
firs, shipment to arrive In about !"
DAYS
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

Just compare the quality and pric-
have been accustomed to and VIC
know where you will place your or.
dcrs. Central Park Greenhouses. 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
NOLAN BODY SHIPPED AWAY

TIL" remains OF III" late Patrick
Nolan who died AT san Rafael Hos
pi,ai. wcr. shipped to Wichita. Kan
>as. last evening. and were accom-
panied by tho widow and brother. !.
!. Nolan. Inicrm.ni viii b" In ibr
Wichita cemetery. Short funeral
services were held In the iinil-Mc-
Mnhon chapel before shipping tn.
hpdy east
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
NEW BANK DIRECTOR

Judge A. w. McHcndrir is n new
director of the International State
Bank. He was selected for the nlncc
lat the annual meeting of tho bank
stockholders and his name Ia being
placed on the window of the local
financial institution today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
ORPHANS HONE FOR MOOSE

L.. W. Williams, secretary of the
Moose lodge of Trinidad. Will place
in a good home all orphans of Moose
members. The Moose lodge has es-
tablishcd n fine home near Chicago
to take care of the needy or orphan
children OF Moose members and any
children who may be in need OF a
home are requested to zee or COM
municntc with MIR. Williams in the
Bank block.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

Don't forget that We are giving
YOU better quality. service and prices
than You have been accustomed TO.
Watch the proccssion-"thats all
Central Park Greenhouses. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
FUNERAL OF NINE VICTIM.

John Eruhoio a miner OF Bowen
who was killed Yesterday afternoon
while at work In the mine by falling
rock will be buried tomorrow aft
Crnoon following services at 1880
o'clock from the Trinidad Undertake
ing parlors.
We have introduced many new
features and expect to continue Civ
ing good service and quality nj prize
cs that are Tnasonablc. Central
Park Grccnhousrs.
We do all kinds of jcwelry repair
ing and manufacture anything in
this line. Work returned promptly.
Try us.-Thr Rhoadcs-Harhridgc
Jcwclry Co.
Prompt service and courteous
treatment are factors which are
helping our business to grow as rap
Idly as II does Central Park Green
houses.
To feel strouE. have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and en-
joy life. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
tho family system tonic. Price. $l.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

yond the casino the tennis courts and the lower
levels of the fashionable playground, you may well
say yourself that all the world is bright and sweet
and full of hope From my windows | could see tar
down the historic valley in the direction OF Warm
Springs, hazy blue panorama wrapped in the air of
Indian summer and redolent with the incense OF
autumn.
Britton reminded me that it was grand morning for
golf started for the links. stopped first at the
office the way out; ostensbly to complain about the
absence of window screens but in reality to glance
the register in quest of certain signatures
A brisk, oldish little up beside me and
rather hastily inquired why the deuce there
matches in his room; also why the hot water cold
so much longer than usual that morning He was not
much of to look at but could not fail to note
the obsequious in which the two clerks behind
the desk looked at him. halfdozen boxes of matches
passed out to him in the twinking of eye and
shudder to think what might have happened if there
had been hot water faucet handy they eager
to Pleasf ar.ns+er ona 81 VI > demanded +h;s nor
tant guest pocketing all the matches Didn't he leave
any message for me? He was to let me know whether
he could play golf with Eth? Playing with Logan,
eha Well, of all the He knows will not play with
Logan. See if Mr.. Scott is in his Tell him I'd
like to take him on for eighteen holes this morning
He crossed to the counter and glanced over the
papers while dusky bellboy shot off in quest of Scott.
aThey all hate to play with the old geezer said
of the clerks lowering his voice and his eyebrows at
the same time @Hes the rottenest player the world
3Who is hep inquired, mildly interested.
Jasper Titus was the reply, the real old Jasper
himself
Before could recover from my surprise, the object
of nv curiosity approached the desk, watch in hand
"Well, what does he say?" he demanded.
"The-the boy isn't back yet Mr.. Titus, said one
of the clerks, nvoluntary pounding the call bell in his
@Lazy, shiftess niggers, the whole tribe of them!"
was Mr. Titus's caustic comment.
At that instant the boy, quite out of breath, came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

humping down the stairs 4Mr SCOTS got rheumatic.
Mr. Titus. He begs to be excused"
@Buncombe!' snapped Mr. Titus Hes afraid to
play me. Well, this means game for beautiful
day like this and
7 BEG your pardon Mr. Titus said 1, stepping for
ward aIf you don't mind taking stranger, l
shall be happy to go around with you. My name is
Smart think you must have heard OF me through the
aGreat Scott! Smart9 Are-are you the author
James Byron Smart? The-the man who He
checked himself suddenly but seized me by the hand
and he wrung vigorously dragged out OF hear
ing of the men behind the desk.
Il am John Bellamy Smart said |, little miffed.
His shrewd, hard old face underwent marvellous
change. The crustiness left it if by magic. His
countenance radiated joy. Il you debt of graft
tude Mr. Smart that can be lifted My daughter
has told me everything You must have put up with
fearful lot of during the weeks she was with
you 1 know her well. She's spoiled, and she's got
although upon my soul, she seems different
nowadays! There is change in her. by George! And
say, to tell you something else before forget
it. fully appreciate your views international mar
rage. Allie told everything you had to say ABOUT
it. You must have rubbed it in But think it did her
good She'll never marry another foreigner If can
help it. Well WELL am glad to see you, and to shake
your hand II wish could really tell you how feel
toward you, my boy; but II don't seem to have the
power to express myself.
tried to convince him that the pleasure had been
all mine, and then inquired for Mrs. Titus and the
Countess.
They're both here; but the good Lord only knows
where! Mrs Titus goes driving every morning. Roads
are fine if you can stick them Ane said something
last night about riding to Fassern this forenoon
with Amberdale and young Sicily. Let's it's half
past ten. Yes, they've gone by this time. Why didn't
you write telegraph Aline? She'll be as mad as
wet hen when she finds you've come without letting
her know"
Il thought should like to take her by surprise"
mumbled uncomfortably.
1And my son Jasper-why, he will explode when he
hears YOU re here He's gone to Covngton to see
girl off on the train for Louisville You've never seen
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

Warm Springs Valley of Virginia is infinitely at
tractive to
/ arrived there early one bright November morning.
three days after landing in New York. left Poopen
dyke behind. He preferred to visit an aunt at New
Rochelle and felt that he deserved vacation Brit
ton, of course accompanied me: he is indispensable.
Before leaving New York had rather unpleasant
encounter with my publishers. 1t in the nature Of
luncheon, at which led to believe that they still
expected me to supply them with the manuscript of
novel at very early date. They seemed considerably
put out when blandy informed them that had got
no farther along than the second chapter;
1--WE have been counting on this book of yours for
January publication, said they.
tried to explain that the muse had abandoned me
in most heartless fashion.
1But the public demands story from you, said
they. 3What have you been doing all summer?
@Romancing, said |.
don't know just how it came about, but the sug-
geStion made that put into narrative form the
lively history OF soourn on the banks OF the Danube
trusting implicitly to the imagination yet leaving moth
ing to it. ,,.,,-
$50 much the better, said they triumphantly even
eagerly.
Il do not suppose that you, publishers appre
ciate the fact than author may have soul above
skittles, said | Indignantly Il cannot, | will not,
write line about myself, Gentlemen! Not that con-
slider the subject sacred, but
Watt cried the Junior member his face agow.
4We appreciate the decacy of-er-your feelings, Mr..
Smart but have an idea, splendid idea. 1t solves
the whole question Your secretary is most compe-
tent capable young man and genius after fashion.
propose that he write the story. Well pay him
lump for the work, put your name on the cover,
and there you are All you Will have to do is to edit
his material How's that?'
And so it came to pass that took myself off that
evening for Hot Springs in the thought that
more capably than could do it myself, and that my
abors later would be pleasantly devoted to the lazy
task of editing revising, and deeting tale already told
stead looking out the golf course, with the
wonderful November colorngs in the hills and gaps be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

are no more fitted to be mothers
and homemakers than are some
men to know the constraint of
wife and child.
Women need no more advice
and admonition on the business
of living than do men. They gen
orally find their level, and the
physical ability to bear children
does not assure the attainment of
real motherhood.
One woman may make. botch
of bringing up the large family
she brings into the world, while
another woman, whoes barren
arms clasp only empty air, would
mother with love divine the
whole suffering universe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

age writer does not feel called
upon to explain just what
mans are, but he has very well
defined ideas that a wOman's
duties cluster about the home
first, last and all the time.
It seems as though both men,
and women might realize that ma
ture recognizes no difference be-
tween the sexes. The child is
born just a human being, endoW-
ed with more or less brain and
more or less physique, as the case
may be, but from the time the
baby is putinto its mothers arms,
its sex determines its education
and environment.
Convention says to the woman,
"act;;" to the man, "be."
A girl must not do this and she
must do that, not because it is or
is not sensible, but because it is
considered the conventional wo-
manly thing to do. She must be
taught to simulate the accepted
idea of modesty, while if a mother
rightly understood her life's work
she would know that real mod
esty cannot be taught; it is an in
stinct that comes from the in
sitting of high principals, and
these are. as great a necessity for
a man as for a woman.
Women are not of any finer
clay than men. Look in any big
assemblage of women, and you
will find the same political trick
cry and deceit that you see in a
similar gathering of men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-29
Washington & Millsaps.

Lot 8. block II. Richards add 1.4l
sleiger. Mrs. Winnie
Lot and North 10. bot 49, block
J. RnohaId's Addition M .. ...21.
Dselsl. Lillian W
Lots and . block > Lincoln add 2s 4;
DleM, Lillian w.
Lots 10, and u. block .. Lincoln
addition 49,. . . .. $50 IA.
I>augh, W. H.
Lot l. block l. Riverside place ad-
utlVn .... 800. .... 49,. ...... 81
Iaugih. H. G. and Finlayson. C7has.
LOIS 20 and q. block 1. Riverside
Place Addition ... .... ....E ......1.71
IaMunyon, G. Lynn
Lots % and %. block 1. Riverside
Place Addition ...... .... ......1.4l
Weeter. John c.
Lots "A to SO inclusive block 1.
Riverside Place Addition M ..6S5
Miles. WINS H.
Ions and ?, block 2. Riverside
Place Addition . 49,. ~ al
zelber. c. f
Lots IS and IA. block 2 riverside
Place Addition ... ..... 49,. ...2.55
Howard Raymond
Lots 10 and l6. block ,. riverside
Place Addition ... ..IS7
Crawford, Dorothy
Lots II and Is. block .. Riverside
Place Addition ... ...... .... .......l.97
Hansen. A W
Lots p and %. block .. Riverside
Place Addition ...... go. ....I97
.Sroner Harry
Lots % and p, block >, riverside
I'ace Addition go. .... ......2. 10
Pierce. f. c.
Lots 16 and H. block 3, Riverside
l1ace Addition ...... .... ..t97
Cornell, H. E
Lots % and %. block 3. Riverside
Place Addition M go. ...... 1877
Berry, Cecil ].
Lots rs and 2s. block 3, Riverside
Place Addition ...... ...... ..I97
Carum. Jr.. W. E.
Lots 1 and 2. block 4, I1versbis.
race Addition .-.. 49,. .... LIB
Hansen, Lillian
Lots 10 and II. block 4, Riverside
Pace Addition ..... ...... ..1.s7
Chrisman. Jesse 3.
Lots IL and 10, block 4, Riverside
Hansen, c.
Lots 10. H. and IS. block T. Riverside
Place Addition - 2S3
Hlmbesky, F. W.
'.;o,,.. -. ''0''' y -'io '''i'''"-
stawh. Mrs. Bessie b.
o+e 1e ,a - 49,,
.,a,,. ..,,,s+i., - -'ioui''"i"
r.. - '''' LII
.o.,s -, 80 ., it'll ,,
49, ',.'e - O'O'" = Houl''9iii-
nJa,..,c p1ll.-''- ~ ''''''I''I
=.
IL 80 49, '-00N O. 9aou''''1Ah
II,.., 1uI'''n 800 '''' '''...z'oo
90 .,
~ 49, ~ -. a..u a. DOCK o Noun
Mer,,iSfe,a = u '''' ''''''z'44
OTIS 70 ard =. hIoa,- ,,
,,o,,. ..,., az To- O'o'A T. oiouhta'h
R,r1e+t 1880, C~a '''' '''' '''. zoo
-. 90 =,
.u1s 90 ana a. DOCK = Noun
pOSs,s A"qSaOn $50 '''' '.'.....Lss
OTIS IL a,d &c I'LL. ,,.,
anu 10 o'ock D. Mountain
NV w. +Suu't ,[ '''' -. '... I'LL
.ots I 10 4 ,nc,,ss,. I'LL,
ron,4a ;,,',,. s,s.@ ''ocN .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-29
suruble. George

lI,o, % blocE "a
[ s.ar, W., n
Lot II. block "a eo1
Jones. Andrew I
lot 70. block "a r,o
r,h;nnev ~ g trnesaa
Lot u. block "a 5,D
Davis. Percy W
Lots % and d h,oc1 - ,o,,
perrine n
Lois 26 and p. b,oek "a M,
Renuer Horace n.
Lots IS and 29 block "a ,or,
Cooling. F. r
Lot II. block 70 . "a 40
Stephenson. Jr.. Jas.
Lot 10, block 10 49,. . s47
'S1roud-Sprague Realty co. and
Anderson, j. II.
Lot 20 block rs .... .... .... .... 81
Mari, Clara Russell
Lot "a. block 76 . 20 80
Sheahan, Mrs. Ella
Lot 3, block n M 518
Thompson, S. II.
Lot 6. block II ... .... .... 51S
smith Geo. W.
Lot s. block Il go. .... 90. go. BIS
"'.i-aii's' Andrew d.
i@'' oo DOCK q ...- Bee. go. ....13.69
Thompson S. H.
Los 10 ana l6. block rs . .-....ll.3f
oso"' Henmna
'-' -. 49, DOCK ~ -.-. .... .... ....I610|
-'.-'i''s' l. l'att
''.,' ~ Dloeh 10 --.. .-..-. pea. ...-.-11.02
i.C y W.
~ % DUCK NV .--. 200. .-.. p. ..SI.52
'sliiuA' John Il.
o. DUCK ~ .....- .... zee. ....6.9l
49, 1-i' MIS- a. l..
- "''Ih 81 49,. .... go. .5.97
1.ot XXI. t ", trustee
->ot D. DOCK 81 .... 800 .-.. .....S.1l
-. ~, ms',' Eugene e
o. -''' -.'. .--- .-.- $3.50 |
'sines a
" Dio0A % 800 .... OF |
0O'ii H.
10y . DOCK 50 go. .--. go. ......s. 81 |
-iauss' Eugene C. and McCleland
-
10 80 - DlocK - ..-... .... ...... 259.27 |
I'm o. -''' '... 49,. --l76s |
-. ao "a "a
- anu 90 DOCK "a '..... ....l6 g. |
, ~ i1'''ile a
- 'iooA 81 '..- '... -... .-..G-9i
LOT g. DIoek 80 -.---- --.. go. .... 10. SO
'iti'e, !. d
- D''0H o. ----'' '''' 1896
- 80
- 49, A'NNAA oo 3. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-29
zip, Fred W.

SblAAAy iis -
Lots 20 to p inclusive. block 1903. 1854
Suaus Hattie
Lot %, block lO3. 800 90. 80. ..47
Brown. VIM T..
Lots S, G, and 2, block lOi ~ ....1LSt
Glass. Lee W
Lots "a and Is. block IO4 &C.,. ..I41C
STROUD 81 rague Realty Co.
Lot 1. block 106 . go. 9.17
Tucker Edw Il ana Stroud. II. A.
Lot p block 1916 ... &c.. ... ..74l
TranI r. II. Trustee
Lot 3. block I05 zee. go. .69l
Lohnes, Edwin
Lots r. % and 49, block lO5 .... .2Oss
Han. Fat H.
Lots l and 2. block LOG 1117
Peirine l. B.
Lots and 10. block l06 .... ..6. 90
Wiumeyer. John
Lot u. block lI2 ... .1O5
Lohnes. Edwin
Lot /, block l16 ...... .... s. GO
Moore. 3. j.
Lot S. block III ...... ...... ......s. 60
Mcintyre, John W.
Lot 3, block lis ..... ........ .2.71
Henry, Walter B.
Lot z. block lis .. 70
Orbeson, Arthur
Lot Is, block iI6 .......... g So
Perrlno, 1. h.
Lots s. . and 10, block llg 60. ..12.37
Lickley, Lulu s.
Lot II, block Il9 90. , as
Bridges, W and Walker, e. NJ.
F.rH