davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
COALITION.

Rev. Conrey, of Rush breaches
here the fourth Sunday in every
month.
Chas. Gilby and wife, Of AshlaoAs
visited MIR. A. T. Gilby and family
on sunday last.
Ella Withrow is visiintg her
uncle John Hogsten, OF Mavity this
week.
Mrs. Minnie Clere, who has been
seriously i'll for few weeks, is
greatly improving.
Mrs. Kate Fitch and Goldie Bail
ey spent the day with Fred Fitch
and family at Princess last Wednes-
day.
James Burton, of Rush was CALI
ing on relatives here last Friday.
Ruby Webb returned home last
Sunday from Portsmouth, o.
James Hammonds, of this place
and Miss Willie Langley, charm
ing young lady OF Rush, were unit
ed in matrimony on Dee. 6, by Rev.
Hendricks of Star.
Mrs. VIM. Harris and Hattie
Johnson, OF Ashland visited Mrs.
Andy Higgins last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Hatton and Easter
and Faith Clere visited Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Clere, of Ashland re-
Gently.
Pierce Bailey has returned home
after a few months work at Min
den, West Va.
Mrs. Chas. Season and sisters,
ethel and Elizabeth Fowler were
business callers in Ashland last
Friday.
viii Gee, wife and little son OF
Rush, were visiting Coalton cene-
terry Monday afternoon.
VIM. Blizzard and family, while
their way from Hitchins to Ethel
West va, visited Lewis Wlthrow 5
folks here.
Herbert Burgraff, of Matewan, w.
va. has been visiting his aunt, Mrs
George Season, OF This place.
Little Conner Mccoy has been VS.
.iting relatives in Rush.
Miss jamie Williams, who is teach
ing school at Pollard, spent Sunday
with home folks here.
e. S. Gray, OF Rush spent Sunday
with f. H. Clere.
George Wolfe called on Miss Eliz-
abeth Heron Saturday night.
Mrs. f. II. Clere, little daughter
and Mertie Season were guests OF
Mrs. e. S. Gray Saturday night.They
also spent Sunday with Dr.. G. w.
Burton's folks, of Rush.
stayed all night with Mrs. F. II.
Ethel Fowler and Goldie Bailey
Clere 4ast Tuesday night.
O. C. Fowler and his section force
of Sec. No. 2, on the A. G. and l.
line, are helping lay steel on section
number one this week.
James Withrow has been on the
sick list for the past week and is
reported better.
Elizabeth Heron and Lillian Cler'
were in Ashland on business Satur-
day.
George Hammonds has returned
home from Big Sandy.
George. the little son of Bill Ad-
kins has been very sick.
Maud and Allen Childress, OF
Mile Branch attended Sunday school
here on Sunday last.
Five children Of family just
moved here from Carter county are
late but with welcome addition to
Coalton school.
The school here is progressing
nicely.
| French Hall, wife and little daugl
passed here Saturday afternoon en-
route to visit relatives at OLD
Princess.
Mrs. Mat Hall Is visiting relatives
here. WEEPING WILLOW
Buy your Christmas Gifts at Con
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
Perfect Health is Natural.


II these natural foods were prepar-
ed in a simple way and the taste
trained to accept them they would
appeal to the highest sense OF hunger
and eating would be far more enjoy
able and the human body would give
back the natural result, which is per-
feet health. but most everything man
does to his food Injuries 1t
| have before me bill OF fare sent
by the proprietor of one Of the large
eastern hotels In order to show me
his elaborate offering TO the public. 1t
is in booklet form and contains sixteen
pages. There are fewer than half doz-
en- things on this entire menu that are
really good food. About half of the
things. however, were originally good.
but they have been roasted. toasted,
oiled. boiled. mixed. fixed, soured,
sweetened. chopped. mashed. hashed
canned and fermented until they are
veritable ola podrida Of dietic con-
fusion
Food, air and exercise are equally,
important In fact. all forms OF In
animate life are governed largely by
these laws. The roots Of plants and
trees take In nutrition from the soil,
while the leaves and buds take In
oxygen from the air and throw of
carbon dioxide the same as the human
lungs. and the more the plant or tree
is cultivated, exposed to the sunshine
and blown about by the wind the
more 1t will grow and the higher II
will develop.
Curative Feeding.
Man has drifted along for many thou
sand years without giving any scien
tific attention whatever to his eating
He has selected his food and drink
/ largely according to his appetite ant
this has very often become warped and
perverted by bad habits. AS an Illus
tration, from the standpoint Of the sci
enlist. all stimulating and sedative mr.
ticles, such as liquor. beer. tea. coffee
tobacco and many drugs. are things that
tear down instead Of build up human
tissue. Hence, from a scientific view
point. the man who takes these things
is acting as foollshly as the architect
who would put one crew OF men to con
structing building and another small
err crew TO tearing 1t down.
/ We have, however. a great dea oil
disease TO contend with cnused by
mans bad habits md In order 10 denl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19

Man could subsist indefinitely upon
as few MS six different articles OF
food. and. taken In certain proper
lions. he could with them keep his diet
thoroughly balanced at all seasons OF
the year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
Little Care Selecting Food.

No intelligent mother would give her
child or husband medicine compounded
by druggist chat knew nothing what
ever about the chemistry and action
Of drugs. yet she is putting a prescrip-
ton Of food upon her table three times
day without any knowledge what
ever of the chemistry Of food or the
nutritive demands Of her family.
These are few OF the things that
Justify thoughtful people In the conclu-
sion that the period Of human life Is
only about one-flfth Of what II should
be. These are also some OF the things
that Justify the calculation that about
90 per cent OF all disease originates in
the stomach and that incorrect eating
Is one OF the principal causes Of mans
shortened period Of life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19

Buy your Christmas Gifts at Con-
ley's Store, Louisa.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
e.is NUMBER THREE
F0URrHS OF A NtLLl0N

The knights 81 fythils has
mrn,arr.hiu oi ..".""" in III" United
states. according To tho report made
thi. morning by Sars"m- Kc"rr.'n-
taitv. Chss. =. DaSis of Denver. mem.
i,cr Of the board al sontr"l. insura.r"
dcpsrtmcn, and tho duly authorized
representative ot the supreme chan
rriior Thoma. J. Car:ins of Gr"rs'a.
Tie reported ihi. large m.n'-rsh'p
aud all branches Of tn. order a,'i'.
aud growing. H- also cScmrl'fi-d
the secret work adop;ri by the su.
prone io'isc n, it, convention In
Denver last year.
supr,m me- Representative Davis Ia
ono Of tho mc.i prominent IN iht cir
riss Of the knight. ,' rtih'as lodge.
In the country and i. one of the lead
Ing busincs. men of Denver. 'ic has
been tir-ic.s In mis- efforts to ad>an"c
the order In which he has been y
member for a quarter of a century.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
SISTERS
AID GREATLY IN
CONVENTION WORK

important factors In the success
of the eighteenth annual session OF
the Knight. Of pythias holding forth
in this city this week. arc the women
Of the Trinidad chapter OF Pyth'an
Sisters. Everything for the comfort
ans, entertainment of the Visiting la
dies is being done BY the COMMITTEES
made up Of the mos, prominent wom-
en- Of the city. among them ouch en-
crsciic women =. Mrs. A. i. Hei's-
man, Mrs. A. Newman. Mrs. W. q.
Rupp. Mrs. Thomas Goodwin. Mrt.
j. G. Doyle and host Of other ae-
tive ladies.
This afternoon at the session OF
the Grand Temple at Castle hall. Tor
ty past chiefs were given the grand
lo,jxe degree. Tonight Fern temple
Of Denver. the best drilled Pythian
team in Colorado will appear in the
competitive drill which will follow
q reception of the ladies. About 125
representatives and members of Py-
THAN lodges are in the city.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
ALDERMAN FROM FIFTH ANO
MAYOR CLASH over DUMP WAGONS

Has the mayor Of the city auy
rights At aiir''
This was ih" significant question
prurouudrh TO- the city council ~
regular session last ulEht bg ,h"
honorable W rJirc DuniHNy himself.
VINO liked rot tn" 'Citiyism aud y"ua-
ur. voiced by Nldorm9n pinalu'.
bccaus" he. the mayor. saw fit 60
auihorize the pur,ha4" Of two dump
wagons when needed. without ask
Ing permission ~ the august alder
men. When tho bin was presented
for ih. official - X ~ the finance
committee. Of which Douahuc II q.
member. the councilman from ~"
ufth ward "howlrd' "" declared
h. did nc, agree with the policy 0f
the mayor or any ono els" prrrhas-
inr things for the city without flEi
receiving tho sanction of the city
council.
Now Mayor Duulayy. who has
doubtless boon subjected to more
criticism by the council in his foE
months of service than any chief
the city has ever mad. VIZ
gNaspcratoi. He cN.
piaiu"d that the wagons were needed
for city work and that as he had an
to purchase two wagons
for the price of one. he took advau'-
age Of the offer. lie declared that
there were mattcrs continually com
in up between meetings where he had
to act on his own initiative and felt
justified. under the circumstance, In
purchasing dump wagons for the use
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
GILMORE, NAN WHO "RoAS1EO"
PREACHERS IS IN BAO' At HOME

of rom n,crVc aai nj t.bl, and i,c. ri
tho r.,,n xo;cr ,b-.. uo,om,,,mrr.
,.rx rb.rvc, fc~ d.x. i.,c, Han.
,,,,,h cooL r.,,,rd IN ,bc statement,
,s t,Imo,c In . letter ,ha, x,. uui,.
,,,h.a in IN, cbr,ni,,c ,c. New. and The
r,,,x an. ann, IN ur r,p,,rc =,
s~.cc,~,,,r
In writing IN, Miu,,,,r,,i ...,c,.. .
,,,n of This city Mr.. Anthony s.,,:
..vr, .,,,,,, ,,n r,,..,. NJ ur ~.
mars ,,r commemorative, ~, ,bc ,r.
c..,on n, ,,,y -. ,b,, our .b.mbcr
=, c,m,,,,,. ,,,c. mn, .u,,.c,,b, >,
m, .,ch .,r,,u.,, a. ,x,ro..., ~,
him ,b., I, q. nm, . fart cha, ,h,
r,,n,,,.,. .f Tc>. n, .o,.,r,pr,s.
,,x. ,h., 4, 4. fac, ,b., ,ir,,,,r,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26

II would appear iha, when on .iuiy
-. Il. u. Eiu,orc. secre,s.. Of the
chamber cf commerce 81 SNcctwatCr.
Texas addressed the newspaper mems
banquet Al the Columbian hotel aud
delivered himself Of saustic criticism
Of tho small town preacher" he said
things that did not tarmonisc with
his people back In the Texas town
~ho employs hin, a. . i'oostcr. In
fact. Il would appear from q letter
received to-day b, tho Trinidad Min
isierisi saaociatiUn ftoa Ben An:h-
ony. the acting secretary ~ the
xWcctwatcr chamber Of commerce.
that such rcmsrks a. Mr.. Eimoru
made were uncaiicd for and are de-
piorcd by the GOOD busincss men Of
that progressive city In the Lone
Star state. Severely scored by the
local ministers and criticized by
man, Of the ieaiins citizens os Trim
idad who attcnicd that banquet. Mr..
HIugVIS 1--WE WWWNNuNu w s"N
tlon that n. who eocs several hund-
rcd miles awav from home 10 shoot
off his mouth" finds that the echoes
OF his jarson penetrate iaio every
nook and corner Of the bsliwtck In
which he earns his daily bread.
Il will be remembered that Mr.. FL
more was speaking Of bOosters and
said that tho minister os the small
town was mot worth the snap Of a
finger when II came 10 being civic
live wires He declared they were
narrow minded ''dcnominati tiona l
cranks'' who retarded rather than
helped along the progress OF COM
munity. etc. seven local ministers.
active members Of the local chamber
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
TuMvS ATTORNEYS
SHUT H|M OFF FROM
ALL lN1ERvEWERS

sherbro0ke. Quebec. Aug. &C.
Harry X. Thaw's many lawyers fear
ful lest he hurt his case with the
conduct Of his sclf-planned press
campaign. shut him off from all In
tcrvicwers today. They obtained
from the sheriff an order to the
governor OF SherDroOke jail that no
one should see Thsw except In tn"
presence OF some one of his counsel.
The order serves two purposes.
First. IL prevents Thaw from givInx
out more rambling Interviews. ex.
cept surrept,ciously. by messcn .Sers:
second. II would oIrcumvcnt any Sc
cret attempt TO obtain from him u
statement In which he might lnad-
vcrtcntIy reveal something about the
plot resulting In his releasc from
Mattewan.
A cold rain kept the army OF law.
yers. newspaper men and others
brought here by the Thaw case. with
In doors today. where foe and
friends swappcd theories and prcdic-
iIonS aud mutually agreed that even
now. ten days after Thaw's break 70.
liberty. legal moves for and against
his return were In state Of chaos.
Although Tha~'s lawyers Insist
they will produce Thsw In the sai-
pcr!or court tomorrow morning ON
81. 49,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26

Ali Trinidad extends hearty
greeting ., the knights ci pyIhias
of Colorado. Ici~--n Nv" hundred
aud siN hundred people from all
pats uf ;hc state ar. guests "
Trinidad this week rad the brs, .'s
none too good for tbcm. II is q reg
rr.-n,.,ls- convention The men
representing .h- busInr.s aud prp.
i-s.innAi life 81 yh- sta;c of Colo.
rsin aud the good women ~ %. '.t-
les aud towns that have mad" Colo
rndl frcai among the sister -ta,.s ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26

nf the street commissioners depart
mont ~ have never made puF-
rharo sine" taking ,his office bu,
what ! have bcon -cnsurcd for it.'
ib' mayor asserted.
Alderman Donabuo being the srlr-
o"nstitutri watch doE Of the treas
ruy. Hrpwlod around Tor o f.v min
u'rs after the mayor had delivered
this rCbuk" 80 one else bi, Nldrr-
man Kahn had any comment tn make
and th" result was that the purrharc
ur ih" wagons was approved and ,hC
bin allowed aud ordered paid
Aside from this exchange OF pleas
antrioa between the mayor aud a."
alderman from the nnh ward tho
meeting last nigh, was short and
harmonious and only routine bust
u's, claimed tho attention or tho
municipal daddics The principal
matters Vcrc tho transfer ul saloon
licenses Mikc Curtn and Elmer
Rhodes. who conduct the Monte
Monte Cristo saloon. asked thHt their
liccnEc bc transferred 30 James Pa
EiIuEp and Paul Como 1.awrsnr"
Proypnzanu. owner OF the Rcd Mui.
asked that liccns" be- transferred
tn include Elmer Rhodes. who had
rurt hasrd an interest Ossana Bros
satoon aud uvoi room
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
JAPS REJECTED
ENGLISH TRIPLE
ALLIANCE PLAN

i.onaon. Ausus, - '-Tac -.v.ia.
ticns that the Jip'o,uati. g.potia-
'ions which hnaiiy resulted In the
Ansio-IsI'~ncss' alliance nrst con.
'.mn's'esi In an Ansio.Grrn,an-Ja Jap.
an's" alliance and that Germany Mas
largely Instrumental IN starting
them. hmt was shut out by Japanese
is maize In the diary Of the late
Count TaHssn ,isysshi former Jspa.
nrsr asssassAns IN Crest issisals
and twice foscian minister. part of
which hiss jssst come 10 light.
The excerpts. the authenticity Of
which II not questioned. arc -xrcc,.
"d tn have n ,rcm-nduou. influence
In European ioiltir.. ss showing the
drsir~ oi the firisish government for
as aiiian-. With Germany.
Th" III sh,n,po Of Toxic. prini.i
portions of the iisya.hi diary. hut
the lapsn's" government prohibited
further publication aud the censor
suppressed telegram. s~nt bs foreign
,ctrr-,rud-pt. In J,psp r,.,rtinr
details.
r,. ,. .,.x, ,,,.. Oh. r,,,,.,
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...n,,.
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a.. ,...,.. ..,,,. ,a ,.
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49,, .,.., a.. =, ,..,
a.. -,. a., ,,9.
-,,,- - -. ,-,,,.
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,,., ,,.. r,,,,.. ..,..,u, ..,
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80. ,,,, 49,, -,
80, a., r.. :, ,..,,,. .,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
Wireless Calls ksv
Heb hs Dying
Nm n Beyias Sea

Washinsion. n. C.. Aux. sc
Wireless waves sputi-rins out over
the R~riak Scs today are calling !
rrV~nur cutter 10 start IN u 5000
mile race against death. Som~~h-f,
"ht Of the squadron cruising the
bsosi blus- water. of tho Arctic cir.
cIc. = fleet ship will he found To e.,
freed that Chamberlain. u govern
mrni naiursiis, NJ 81. Paul Island.
and tu.h him down to Seattle. ~
time to save his life.
Chamberlain. = bridegroom of "
year. went TO ~ Paul To take the
seal census for tho department of
commerce. lie was taken With hear,
disease.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26

tn" unipn Hrc hero. Th" attendance
al this convention t. tho laIs"st %;
any convention held ia this city Ia
ycarH.
\ special train over the u. = Il. q.
that lon Denver yu,-rihy
morning arrived h-Ec at & o'clock
last night. This tsaiu hrnush, tho
Grand Lodge Officers. the Ralph Tai.
10, Company. Uniformed Rank. the
Py'hian band uf Denver. Iadsc No.
~. the fcrn Temple ry,hlan sisters
at-,.n,innra ..n rnar a.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
Weather Bureau Report.

Weather Bureau Report.
Generally fair tonight AID We'd
nesdny' warmer southeast portion
tonight.
All roads generally good. cxc.p,
road To Springer. where II has raIncd
some.
Road To Pueblo. fair.
Road to I.aJun,a. fair.
Road TO Las Vegas. fair.
Road to Ration. good.
Road To Clayton. good.
Road to Trin.hcra Parr. good.
Road to SioncwaiI. good.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum ............ SIS
minimum ............... .:
Mean .............. 20
No precipitation; clear.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
McLOU0HLlN CHAMPION

Newport. X. l., Aug. 26.--ln an
able dcfcnsc OF his title as national
lawn tennis ch,mion Maurice 4. Me
Louehiin defeated Il. Norris VIII
liams in the final game. today.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
TODaY's PROGRAM

TODaYs PROGRAM
o representatives
Castle Hall by rythiaa Band aud Uniformed nanE
OPENING eighth convention of
Grand iais- n Casii. Hall
Addreu OF weieomc=-NAsor ". r. tsniasy.
R~sponsr-0rand chsn,ci e. ~ Kellogg.
Comforting -: .i,pi.r nHik Pas, c,aneriors
m-opcnnE Temple ry,hian sister
::"o y. m.-Crand Parade Knights of rytGiaH.
u. u.-N-c-pii1n and drills Pythian
under direction com
pany Is. II. X. %
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26

Wsshington. August :s- Eicvsnth
hour developments In the Mexican
situation today postp poned delivery Of
President Wilson's special insssskc
TO conKress until Wednesday aud in-
dicatcd that the Huerta government
after all might withdraw or modify
IL rejection Of the proposals Of the
United States.
A. the request Of scnor Gsml'os.
Mexican minister OF foreign affairs.
which wss based on supplementary
suggestions by John Lind. advisor to
the American cmbs&sy In Mexico
City. President Wilson consrnscd 10
posi- pou~ his message 10 consress un-
I'll I o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Il vas officially stated In that con-
section that In no case would tho
Cnitei States withdraw from the bn-
sic prisciples Of It's position. para
mount smonk which 10 = eons'strn,
refusal to recognise Hucsta.
Official announcement wss made
Of the original proposals by thc rui.
ted states presented 10 nurrrta By
Lad. They were:
l-Cessatioa OF hasiililiss and Q
ds1taiis armssiee.
:-Aa carly asd Sec~ election.
3-Huests 10 hind hinsssif not ia
- . candidate.
-Aassa0sot b, -eli UoSto0 Ia
abl1s by the rssalts Of The sisctioa.
On The proposals. The Hsssta nor
ssuneat st the last asomeat ssted
farther time for consideration and
o. certain supplementary sasRrstioas
BY Mr.. Lad. tho nature ~ which Il
noi being divcuikrd here. the request
for . posiponrsmeui was made.
While house officials positively
stated that Mr.. Lind had NO, been
recalled from Mexico City snd added
that " h~ had icft for Vera Cruz II
would bc for only . short visit. Hs
10 expected 10 return 10 Mexico cts
to cuuiiauc the negotiations.
Preparations ~ tho capitol h"T'
r,~siiy made for . Joint sc-siou "f this
houa~ and srnsis were called Oft.
ss,~-sa~s>A =. a~~, a.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

National League.
Chicago at brooklyn
Chicago q: Brooklyn .
Pittsburgh At Boston.
Pittsburgh 3. IsOtt0n u.
cin,in.iati at New York
Cincinnati u; New York /
81. l.nnis at Philadeiph.a.
st. Louis s: Philadelphia C.
American Ienyr:.
Washington :: Chicago !.
Philadelphia a, ia. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New SoGk "a; Cleveland
New York u: Cleveland J.
American Association.
Louisville .: Toledo I
milwaukee, 1. Minneapolis ..
Kansas cit, at -. Paul
ksn.a, city .: ~. Paul =.
Western League.
Denver at Wichita.
Lincoln u, Topeka.
st. Joseph at Sioux CITY.
D-s Noincs .. Omaha I.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
cAIuEE11l s. :.
PLACED ON TRIAL

san Francisco. 0aiit.. Ans' e.
rh" second OF the aox rationale,
known Dikxs-cam'n"'u cases. the
trial nf =. Drew Camih-iii. who must
far- the 'ha's" ~ violating the
Mann white slave act. under which
hi. companion. Msur"y I. D!Ss.. vas
convicted. started this morning In
the United states district court n"'
lore '""s" "'''"m =. van T'''''
W" "'"""" va" "'"'"''"''"
ny MS "'"'"''' an" tue court '"'"
vas " e"p'c" almost ~""''S "s IN"
''"''" ''"" "h"" w" '"'S VIII "'
""e'"' '""'"'" N"s '"''"-'"''"
ny Mst-""' u """n~"''n "s '"'"'
'"",S'' ''""''' o'""' Na'"a"
'"sh's" an" : ''"h" ""~'. "' s"'''-
'h'n'". Ns w IN" 'sss ''s'. '"".'
w" r"'' '"'"s"" '" '"''''''" "'-
uoa Tor 'hahsc "i 'c""" !" s"''"-
"'"'".
A' thr tsbl. villa counsel for the
defense ai.o sat CHARLES u. HarTis.
an attorney of Sarri mcnto. who >
under indictment chaTxci with sub
urnaiian %: perjury. rrturncd Joint
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26
WILSON'S NOTE
m MEXICO IS
It, s..'s.;;'::.:,-..n!!Tl ut
uClu:IlUL..'e!h 4
WEAkENS

Mexico City. August :6.--J0hn
Lind. the personal representative Of
President Wilson. left there this
morning for Vera Cruz. lie IL ac-
compsnied BY Luis D'Antin. an At
tache Of the American embassy.
The undertaking II that from
Vera Cruz Mr.. Lind Will continue
on his journey to Washington.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26

San Francisco. Aus .6.-Triai OF
the governments case against eight
officers. directors aud cmploycs OF
the we.<cr. Fuel Company. WAS Sci,
over today by Judge Maurice r. Dool-
ing in the United states District
Court until Monday. october ~. The
reason given was that special coun-
sci for 'hc government. Theodore
Roche. and Matt I. sullivan. are now
busy with the Camiurtti white slav-
cry trial.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26

,,"nti""-d on rsx. ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-26

Barsain-hunting 10 merely sp-
piled thrift. And Chronicle-News
I'd reading makes barsain-hunt-
Ing fruitful-avoidiug loss Of time
In merely looking around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

The dead:
Thomas Goodman and child, Many,
La.
Child of Bud Manasco, Many, La.
Unknown negro boy, Provencal, La.
James Haralson, Duke, Ala.
Unknown negro, Brookeland, Tex.
George Williamson, Pleasant Grove,
Tenn.
Three men, names not given, Pleas
ant Grove, Tenn.
Missing:
Child Of B. johnson, Duke, Ala.
White child, unidentified, Lexing-
ton, Tenn.
Negro, unidentified, Lexington,
Tenn.
Three children of Hubert Brown,
Huling, Tenn.
F. w. Friar, Potts Camp, Miss.
Two persons, unidentified, Belden,
Miss.
Two persons, unidentified, Tisho-
mingo, Miss.
Two persons, unidentified, Algoma'
Miss.
Greatest property damage and loss
of life was reported in Provencal and
Many, La. The town of Provencai
practically was wiped out, many build
ings were blown down and wire serv-
ice demoralized. Only meagre reports
from the. stricken district were OBJ
tainable. Deaths, injuries and de-
struction Of property were reported
at Many.
The property damage at Brookeland'
Tex. near the Louisiana border was esti-
mated at 100000 While only one person
was reported killed at that point many
were seriously injured.
Reports from Gadsden told of one death,
one person missing and destruction OF
property in Etowah and Calhoun coun-
ties. All wires in the path OF the storm
In that section were blown down or put
cut of commission by lightning.
Every building in the village of Iisnoin-