davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
GAME WARDEN IS READY
TO join Tue Chase
Pedigreed Dogs on Trail Of
POSSum

County Game Warden Billy" Nc
Math is an ardent hunter as well as
efficient and painstaking warden, and
now that the bride is off, marsupially
speaking, he is going after 'em good
and strong, Warden McMath receivel
by express yesterday two pedigreed
'possum dogs that are guaranteed to
pick up a trail instanter, and will camp
upon the trail of the grinning, but
toothsome treasures Already the
local hunters are busy and many fine
possums have been bagged since the
season opened.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
SPEAKER CLARK
BADLY BRUISED
Narrowly Escapes When En-
CINE Strikes Car

Washington, d. c., Oct 10-Speaker
Clark today returned from Wheeling
to Washington, badly bruised by a.
severe humping in a sleeping car last
night in the Pittsburg railroad yards.
Though he was not seriously injured
the speaker had a narrow escape when
an engine crashed into his car. He
was thrown heavily against the head
board of his berth and suffered bruises
over his right eye, welt On the top
of his head and his right shoulder was.
wrenched.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
TRIAL OF tom WATSON
SET FOR OCTOBER 20
Before the Federal Court at
Augusta

Macon, Ca Oct. 10.-The trial of
Thos. E. Watson will be the first bus
mess taken up by the United States
district court when it convenes in Au-
gusta, Monday, October goth, month
earlier than the regular fall term o.
the federal court which, while it Was
called for the express purpose of try
ing Mr.. Watson, will be the regular
session.
The date Of the Watson trial. in
which there is widespread interest Oh
account of the prominence of the de-
fendant and the unique position he
has filled, was arranged between Dis
trict Attorney Alex Akeman and Hon.
S. G. McLendon attorney for Mr.. Wat
son, and October goth was set, this
agreement being subject to ratification
by the judge assigned to Judge Speer's
work, Judge Speer having expressed a
disinclination to serve while the i'm
parchment proceedings against him arc
pending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
VALDOSTA FAMILY
BARELY ESCAPES INJURY


Valdosta, Ca, Oct. 1O.-The family
of John A. Cumble were awakened
at 3 o'clock this morning by falline
embers from the ceiling which was
burning over them,
They had to flee from their home
without taking time to save anything
except few things in the front part
or the house. 1t is believed the fire
was caused from defective wiring.
The roof was burned off and the
cody of the house almost ruined. The
flooring and part of the west side OF
the structure were saved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
Four Coal Miners Killed.

Trinidad, Col, Oct. 10-Four coal
mine strikers are reported killed to-
day in a battle between mine guards
and miners at Ludlow. The fight is
said to have started when strikers
fired on an automobile loaded with
employees of the Victor American Fuel
company. The Trinidad militia com
pany went to the scene to investi-
gate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
Statement of Weights.

New Orleans, Oct 1O.-Secretary
Hester of the New Orleans Cotton ex-
change has issued a statement of the
weight of 1,278,15S bales of cotton
handled at outports, across the Mis-
sissippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers over
land to American manufacturers out
side of the cotton belt during Sep
tember showing an average bale 81
I52S.75, against 53S.65 pounds for the
same period last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
Preacher Aged Thirteen.

Pocahontas, Ark, Oct. 9.-Raymond
Henley, 10 years old, who is conduct
ing a revival meeting at the courthousa
here. has been preaching for two years
and is the son of w. ]. Henley, a
well known Christian evangelist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
RAILWAY CASE ON TRIAL
BEFORE JUDGE LITTLEJOHN
Petition to Restrain Railway
Extension

Judge Littlejohn will this morning
hear the petition of Harold Brothers
for permanent injunction restraining
the Central railway from extending
tracks along Hampton street und ar
authority granted that corporation by
the city of Americus. The petitioners
have been granted a temporary re-
straining order already, and the case
will be heard today upon it's merits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
INDIANS INTERESTED
In The WORLDS SERIES

Portland, Ore, Oct. 10.-Among tha
particular magnets of interest to tha
worlds series fans around bulletin
boards here during the last two days
were half a hundred blanketed Indians
from the reservations of Oregon and
Washington, some of whom had trav-
eled $50 miles to be where they get
returns quickly. The Indian players
on the two champion teams were ths
particular magnets of attraction to tha
aborigines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
Meeting OF CAMP QUITS
CALLED This MORNING
Important Business Session
at 10 O'clock

A very important called meeting of
Camp Cults, Sons of Veterans, will be
held at the courthouse this morning at
10 o'clock. The session will be a short
but very important one, and it is urg-
ed that every member attend promp:-
Iry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
GEORGIkNS SEEK
DIPLOMATIC PLACE

! Washington, D. c., Oct 1O.-The fol-
loWing Georgians have been designated
Oy the state department on the re-
quest of Senator Bacon to stand the ex-
animation for diplomatic positions Il
washington, Nov. II:
John Pendleton King, Augusta
Joseph F, Gatins, Jr., Atlanta; Edwin
Fortson, Wilkes county, and Catesby
L. Jones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11


NJ
oouo the This brings the
o
n the of
to approximately
a'0io AZ
at the T. NJ A building hna public small
lebt
Americus afford lose the
Christian Association
the subscriptions
10 to A
dng CHRISTIAN
ing On the fifteenth the bonds CITATION?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
ANOTHER RALLY WILL Be HELD
ATTY M. c. A. NEXT SUNDAY
What Are You Going to Do About it! Will AmeFiCuS Lose
This Institution? $4,000 is Still to Be Raised
Turn Out and Help Them.

the due.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
FOUR JOY-RIOERS
KILLED IN CRASH

Npw N"sss Ssy g 1bg.rsas y
i-ssF. usHsrss'sr sssslseT ei 'ks
assembly tspa a.. N5Hsss.sss Sisl
ssis,s F.reasss, gahvH. drvss goods
uzsgss ssr-r osu-stssut IA Tsas.
Hary sisvl'ss Sad sv" veil .s-vss-ss
ystag vupssa Iag dr1s' IL -ha usess ~
twslsys Siesjns as va ass"ssi pssI-
srs.h i.'hs UruRS All asas instant
death .sSIS .st. RuFaias N tssd.
on ,oIIt.tpn bssseg-s ygisss ssr aa..
IN. car -s lSsst y EIets a s4sa4
~nsrs esers'-.s by Iuss~sah Wa
honey. ,hsuttsur Tn. latter ~ss
held on . ,s~bsi,st sasF4- rf hssssi.
eide
y-sras Ic-s sde-tg5ed .n- ~ .bp
-esen-s bodies .s sbss cs bis vis-.
Mamie
she w.l, riiteg viss VIZ yoAnu
las, nixh;. b. ssiJ IIr 80. = sri.nd
.s u1rs
= daughter ~ ss-s said chs
sseush, the csscr voFrzn vas Helen
..hsctier. ftiend ~ ser su;hss
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
NO XMAS RECESS
UNLESS CURRENCY
BILL IS PASSED

Ns.his4sass u. e.. Nsv ss =Tks
~s4ss DtrseFss.y as:asisy i.'~Fss'
i-ess tssisF ,s hs,s y. '-hsssssaas az.
loss A.. as.s4ieissFaSsas bill hes h--S.
sassRlss@S H. @sgts sgstsresss
u ~as ase~ss -g hsssr .t-sr Ssr 81
TO e. NJ sna ST. aa'il ~ y - with
s~u huags s-suss sar dSrsrr aa'ii
siss1 sest-u x 'stass
Ts. gwsruefp gsfssaa sssasste vas
Transferred sssn sse sea,s. isSss a.
;ke .Ius-s- Pscs inf's ~ IN-Hsptts'ir
ssgsy ysuyrss Isss.s.re ,'IS ug' sy.
p-ss 'as yostefesr~ ~yuiH snas- -
ass biraiss afss-H-Ht sc sapf.sSt ~
zee owen biIi - vbOIH. Those
sgssgrtins 81. t'TI. watch bss ~
r-Er.s tho zra.rsl -saass.as.u; u'
Pr.siss.; wilsup. vet. Determines.
teN.vurs q" fsh- v8s aay ditf-r.e
e> sha, might exist h-:se~n shrss
.ad the s.lsalisd IIItsh-~ss vIns a'
,kc partys behind FIes-t su-ss. sri
/. ..scb 4.r.raI .ad.rs-e adias 4
,A.s she-e sssaId b- ne whoIesaIs
ckzss.s Essa. in ,ss Owen bill
re. cs.f.seuee ~U, consider shs
currency bisl s' pDyr zui ssAe u -
tse si.p- es TIC senate. det-rssinevi 10
,ush its ssusisrrsiius. \ resolution
yre.eatsd By senator Reed pfc,iiry'
that sh. conference sacuIs s~sih ccu-
siie-sse the bill imnesjss1Iy after
the s.ea;. sd5gurRei to-day ms~, TO-
usctrv~. Thanksgiving Day. ssi eu.
desvor 50 complete framing the inca -
ute sT SATURDAY. uish the plan 81
rstsine the siiI in ,ss s~saie Nth q
Democratic majority behind =, on
Monday. when ~. regular session,
seffns
senator HBchco,s. who s,c,-i out
asains, the Standardization draft oi
the bill. has gone 10 his home in
Omaha. and there Was. therefor. No
Organized opposition to the admins
trAttcn plan. In consideration Of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
STRIKE CONFERENCE ON N DENVER;
SITUATION HOPEFUL SAYS GOV. AllnonS

.mpIey- at the Nis;ss sAaassir.. tt1.i
co.apasFs Dssit iiamt.aHi. ssrtsiHs
saspisY- %. tho catssaas bNssi 4 lion
eompsny
~ tssis III. rpafs,s~s sossA 80
s.s. uniit z O'clock
Although n. fosa.si ssAissa-n' .as
sis ca eat }. eos said that s,ass as the
tis. sss u<sapi~a b, 's. szis.ss s..'
sisx ssfsa shssr grievances sss aA'
sass tAA vasssksss W sse as>sssesA
TIE sisss. sosfissd lbs asssiss. Ia .
recital Of ssssi'soas 10 'h~ naises 20
.sirh ,h-E ssI-esHa rh~ -~s~ion
sss sssr.si By srisssiiass GO both
s.i-s
u sss s.ia Tea, Aaas 1s sA- S''al
Is<s,.s .s sha psrs1s' e~ssspt.fsfs
ssssbiys EsraxHi'iaa ps Is" s.ies.
-s. sassrE.e ssos
s.er.-r.s Nns.ass stated -ss' be
regarded sA- si'as-5@a as Hanrf fssis
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

.-sFa- NiEa.i. fearless i.EsssissS'
~ ~ sb- railroads. r-i-nii-ss rhsra,
piaa .s i"srF freight rates. aaE ~
roiSFssis sLi- representatives 10 ,h-
na,.sssi Soasrrss. arrived In TriHi'
!. did ,his n.0raia<s inssrihra bic iiisisl
tri.sss .ozhsssEn ss the register II
the r.iaebisn hai.i aad al aaS- go
sa.f. tbiae bpsf !. habi' si,t The
oss .s.shss Gsafse ! kirse's
Asassi h Ass~ sprss 10 e~eSass As
irpsssiai iss-.iixa.ioa Of sss s'rikr
Ia s.sasAsrs sals-sss ard sre~ss 'a
els. sh- shiPp~rs nf Tsssisas his
ts.ps s- ,hs tfrish. sasr ps"ssoH
sits shish ~ kss h--a ssrssiiaz
,as Yrafs Tho rass.-ssssss sss
ss.f-.i = trs falls and has rss a tssaa
s--r 81. railroads p. shn met
- ,h- Chsssh@s ~ ror~arvr sps
a5sh- tho Beaver msaat.stsFvra
ss.s~seasa sJtl P@snt tho sss in 'hr
i-0si sEiPP--~ sa ss~slr~ ~spssfu
UN'A HHP7aA W. ENNH"sas- - HH
pt-lasbiy NJ, b.a sla.-rY address ssz
iis-f.s vi'h fsrI'Irss afa.n-g. hss q
pi.iu. matter latssas. ,aIs that viii
have ssass In .sssF iisr whsa
is soHas 's rsujias ssss. vi's k's
.sss a.i r~rsiss saIisjass ss'n
s,-asa-5a. sanss. kisasi IA 'hs assEs
I.sI gst,trr saf rwsrrs
AstIgi.s'Ise = congressional issssa
.iFa,iaa 81 'be ,'.Safasi. sa4I strike
,h. CONGRESSMAN wilt Hook iss" ,Br
.isassiaa isc SAYS he il sp- aaIsz
~ wear ssuat.d glasses either he
wilt "a over the aS"snss sat view
both sid.s intsIy.t IN the Jassssrjst
struggle ,rsss ,hiHz 'kEs si~frIss
sn rpsserrpd vi'h grnrgs1 Cnas~z
Jsagr SdSwJa,. Major y 4 tsssgsa
tor. Car,aia pznfs 4sS Nsfpr VII
'iaNs ard Visited ,N- ,isi Jail sEatr
s~ talked with IasIs ZaBtasslII.
vi. ,unsess-si yesterday "a 'tr sElI1
ins n. Detective Iaiyhrrs
kinasI then wen, uat ~ IaHioc
~barr be looked "y.F 'b- "rt'trsz
burg "s The strike spae ~ noar sn
sas taken ~ mess >, csHsp saa Hs4
S~ssss~~S So ssa. a,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
COLORADO TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS

TG.bie. colo. Not - Ditissrs
viiAs 'yIeSasl, Tt.sehsFs sssp s,isn
rsre s1tstei iU5sF ss fuIIsEs
prssiIsu,. Nrs &. q. P.Isrsga.
beaver. suII;gf. Carins " Cole.
Colorado spriuee director. Nis. An.
ns knish,Iey. pueB-u
E51Y,a,IcusI soIn,ii. " u shell
don. Ienv,r. Wilson -hatrr. cripple
cr.sk. II. : Phillips. Deasss. grzrs
hlIon shOs. D.rver y r. Hatch.
D-Hver
Addresses were made =; this a.crn-
in.s session Nv ". ". Bars,t ~ Den-
v,r. Marv G Bradford. state superin-
ienieni Of public instruction. anc
Professor ". c. nsEIey. univsrsi;y
Of Illinois
IN. convention will end with a
reception tonight under tn. auspices
9th. Colorado Teschers' association
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
zANCANEllI CONFESS
SION STIRS COLORADO

\ natiunz ids s1aEvL I.g \ u. M
Carp. orsanis-r ot ,h. rai,-i Mia.
Workers of Nm-siFss sha is n-ar
ti.s-si ia the roat-..isn of i.asis
Lsnrsn-Iii =. ,h- 5H.;isst.r -, tbs
Pio; ,s xiii h-t.v,iy- q W ilrl.h.s.
uiii b~ begun aad Il, j. pvatpsbi-
,nat attain the nee, 20 hours 'aas a
iass- F-~aTd all b- Offered tgF abe
sss,uFr Of sh- aaIpH l.ssisFs Ihr
''oa.--y-i matt Hss,i.a-si Ia ,hs
.uat->-isa .f Zahssn-iii ts tsrii-s-d
10 b. sata Garter at the i.ssdIsv ,ra.
se..ay rs- lhihd asss. described ..
i..iss . ''ssost f-'is~~ ssa 's-sfiss
10 light salt he. no, b--n iasstitied
tn vuLi<ssses os 'te .sat-~si is,s
|lssa ~ssaisS rsrsra = yss~sssss hs->t.
'w-THs sssV, fissAse..~s u. wtr.-
s.ssh--i G;os-rsss Nnnan. sss 'h-
ssosrssas IL . ssih ~s'h G~a.sa'
rhs.- las. aish' appeared s-sf nsss
snsrre.,.si y l.. tNasir. s-ss-'ssEr
nsa.ar.f IS, bis'siEs Ne -. a. " W
@s Smrrjsa. ias' atsh. sirpisssi his
-riniss TIA 'h-su .ss a"Shiss g.
's- soss-ssiDa ass that u vas =
''tSsm-aug
Ta- svnssssiaa .t sanesas1is ~ss
sexuFsss ~ j.is. ss's~'sss Ne jet =
j. IsalshI1r in The ps-s~srs Al isii-f
III r.~siashsns sHs Lisussnss' its -
NishsJs II iT.' isssaiJ'sp afsIiIsf8
r'ar .ass AID 'isYs .'ssi sssan b.a VT.
sls.sastS auSsiiosssi .sS psi-,s-s. 50
isE as-F sh. owes assis stn sso1y .
.tr prisoners Is'- s'futS she first
Saussu-tii a.eies znS raEs- s'pn
ei,h 'h- sri4. Sis .iHss vas r.z
plssr vi;h Sa-rssigisss. ,is ssa'ss
;sin-d 30 obstinate ard sssJien asas
rraasr .isails t--sstirs tirss.i'
10 ,so deserted ~ 81. 'sis isndss bs
-.asca.i sad iol5 all e suSss :
Hav~ stayed .i'b sb,s~ tesEavs 'nrs
sususb. Ep said
Nss.r sh- fusi.zsinr Nss t"Splrtr
zaursa-Ii5 appeared t"lsrt-I ! snd ira
u-sis,-ir his 1isd Suuzss.s up Use
probable cot ssguHsg-s ~ bis ssss
tpssi.s Major ispuss'"p in 'h~ "rss
zsuf aneiIi exclaimed - ssrpnse soa
shgr; ms irp-' Nsr' :n ~ shc'.
rs sssuar b. hanged
Several ti.l.s ssatsnelIi s"rld ar'
-epress saustj" OF smu-ms"t vs.t
hss,ie< ri,-s,i bow th- his t.Ijs-
stu vas With Eeissrrs ten svsr u
vas his manifest .laiiou svr- shis in
sidra, that msdp gan,aveIIi usos'
interesting study so NsJ.' Issish'o-s
Msri- z.ai. mentioned I'r yarrsu-
.iJi as having beeu first solicited By
Nrusr- aud others to kiIi Hrith.r.
ssss,s-<s ~ psa~ a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

isxat-fs cola. >ess 90 - s.sa-s;
that Sc sst ss chairman snd referee
vas ps-s~.ssd TO Cosssnas y NJ Asa.
ssas.s -h.n th- panaisi-ss s-pT.s~a'-
ias ESQ Caiossdo soss sp~rssss. aad
s,siksas nises~ ns.s q, shr stat.
Lsss- sh.fsiy sfsss 10 .''i.es 'as;as
ia an -sfuss IA rvaFh q s~''irsa~ss or
81 i-s.s = truce IL the Cns.saao ss,si
.ss'hss I, 90. ssQsFa that s.~srs.
-. ..~a ~szss - - si..i.f-d. sss
81 sk- siss. a sara sssssos the scs.
srs--~ psai.s issss- a ssassr.as
TA- ssesrsr-. ses~s
up~ssssss= - hseo.ss Ss 'a-
Victor Sss-rifs- sssi s"aAp.nss ! =
w.sb.ssn. @f ,h- cslassaa s'asi ass
isp. soa.spfs ard n " Esp.s .,
a.. s.@~as M.sassia ,-ae. ras1rsssa
N5s.ss= Ssyhis NIlsso,s sss5hinz
rsassss. Of she ,o'"s2ss Ssei lfuss
s@a4ssays David igs~sSnss sssjsins
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
UNION OFFICIALS
0|S0\NN CONFESSED
SLAYER Of BElCnEn

isss.r. '0la. N.s sss= Nsst1sHi
aaa ai.,f~l ssIss.ss al tho taissa
Min- WSsAUgs at Assesisas H". IN
Color ado. ia spsHss.ioa sish the .osi
stIil-. as>.tAiHa.I ans Ssss ledge ~
a-s .asspisssy ae sAe ssss a. ssI .ss
svsssss~s ~WA sSs ussss - soass~.
ssss -Wisn sss kiniss ~ t,sSss,is~ u,
~. tirissrfs \ ess.ssfsgy sss
charged IN shn s0gss~slos Of I.sss
xaas=ari.is saar So assili.asy ssshss- .
ni-s il rrssissa irs'eEass 's'ssn.'
'iSa.i Ssfe rgps5ssas i'Fsna ! Hayes
"a q ssa,1Hira, sp4Aas ssi5
we sw Sss ssps sarsssr 'sasis
sssssa.iI5 .. . sSssss-r s' 'sH ssIasss
s:vrss Ip~st u.iaa ss filled wsss d..
IL s5ses and VIC ssr sas sas- that
saarsa.iIi Is asss Ua- us tsr@ We
eassi. ar, sru as ss.a so aJs zss ssss
ss,siss spgp, bis aes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
BoOY, BOUND W1A
WIRE, Foua0IN WELL.
MURDER SUSPECTED

yaS bs.sF as . 4sp sas.aA tss- fesz
t.rday al ske bassss at ssrss5a
fba, we'll m ,hr shs Hsi@.sss Nsia'~sh
fesyk IL ls-rsiss SsHsss sssF pes
isaua. ia believed 10 b. ssAs us ,l-o-sr
Msgssisss-. eass b-svl-F rE" ats-
Appeared sFusl rfis.sw "s DS'.hrs
IS asd tas vhass a fsaisJ.>s s.asrk
ss- b~-a sss' uP
TIE h"tp ~es tIrss swted tsT yAss
iissgr. wIlIiAs Ss~as-r aad ~ ia
yIysps. -k- ~sF. sl.sHins ~. -.
vsiIs sss ssrnsrF As.iss FeyrHttr
leased sb- ptss. The pa5s vas bad
j. DO E~ps-yi bsss th. ssrb ~ss -hs.
ps sheep arrd.F II. nsas aims
vsTv securely issssneyI t1hisd his
hast vi.h bzrb.a sir TIE s.a-rsI
spgsssAssa gs 'ks spad Iests
s;reaeth ts she ,h-gFy ps ss4I glty
and Il Ss b-IistsJ 'sas sse rsas vas
attacked Aaj murdered bic body
sriy.n iH wagon ,s sbe sell and
ihspwu agvu The tracks at a vse.
or leading wy is she we'll wrr- OBJ
served
Jhr military sa;Acsi;Ias v.T. no
'ifisi last nigh, and .eaes-i Chase
rpti'ed ceroaer Sjp-. ~hc isves,i-
gated ;tis -nofnins sIge declared
upgn hiss r.,srn ,sis Afternoon ,hs.
= ,eretgI examination 81 ,s. bod
had ro, been made tot marks 81 viD.
len,p bu; ;A.' \. was tpnvins~v' the
dead man vas -. rnississ MaeteIus
81
abuses was ssst seen AI5te when
he ieis I'-iase-g on hoss1hzck .o tide
ts Hastings On November 4. horse
identified as belonging 10 the missing
man was ,o1ni dead in pas,ure
near Hastings The family STATED >
searya but no trace vas found.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING
by Rev " y. chsudler

industrial strife. rssHe music dssee and
u. give thanks s'. dsy Bu' grateful 'or
ssraaR4 right against r.trsens
for dyinx y-s.intsfn ant outlook deshIess
suprhiuz tor The live sLlty
to disposition and the opprun'y 10 heIg m
th. burdens Ilshen brighten the m
while sIsd the DAYS cnrict the JOYS
imperfect life UVou
lev and Christian and rich and iu
yrei Gels riches; gifts this Thanks
giving
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
NO PAPER TOMORROW

la accordance with custom.
the ChIoniei-- S-sR ~iii not
publl.h tHmurro~. ThanLssls-
ias DAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
GOLD SHIPMENTS HEAVY

New York. Nov. zs.-Shigment
Of gold from Nee YORK to Canada
in two reek. Gas 81, Geo. .c.e to<:ay.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

A,Union on Trial


California; vwhsre Ia sti October nxht
building blown dynamite III. OF
a number u employees snufi.d out,
This ine .tsation spotlight Of
national iaSos wide scandal
the final MNamsras 'hs ui
conviction imprisonment high
union officials
To-day The spotgh, the unit.a Min.
Workers Of America
Somewhere. fugitive. A. MeSars. organizer. OF
the active IN the avoid falling into th.
of the law reaching This who has been
preaching Law that ih. strike
has conducted , hshss, plane is charge" In III"
Confession Il with hsSinx ns'isaisd cold dbioni~d
murder and with having sppii revolver and filled u with
atd paid the the ssa IN s"ii
coward barssinns With s-akIIns Who hai been
reduced sbt condition bE"u.hi a-'uI bS No
a outside asi,a,ors
Verify tbs tri'-a Mine Worker. Am"ri' trial be-
cSiSrsi" Nr- r.sd.nt frauk
hn'ri,ins r"a'-.-
si"n Msfarys hands had h--a
misguided coal
un,oi hardship III. .oi"ni.
Mpn~s ts.s,Fd ,h.aanda h"a-si, bard A"shiss
v In ashrI the thi,a states has --n spent
s'iFi+r i.arns aud ss"a'
i ti.psr that daily h.fais-s 'h- is-i"s.
and asts ,lt acts ss s.nissit .fih-
whs' y 'h. p-.si" "t Colorado ihisk ah-'a' i'i
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
K|NOEL HERE To.
TALK FREIGHT
RATES To
SHIPPERS
will Investigate Coal
Strike and Report
to Congress |
WMLSPEAK TONIGHT
WnLSPEAK TONIGHT

sonsf.ssman eco ] kin-
del ALL. At . o'sio-A tonight.
address the .i,i1-ns. the busir
ness men snd shipp-rs ~
Trinidad at The Chamber IT
Gonin,-Es-. Congressman Kin
del ~iii sp-ai On ffoish, Ta'-s
and siS- the shippers af ihis
.is tho benefit ~ his side
ksa-i-ss- at the subject ~
siIi h. ~os'L while for -s"Tp
m-Frhsn' and shipper la hear
'his h-an.,s,h-ar,, aih ot tho
fearless representative 'spm
raiafai"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
THE WEATHER |
PHILOSOPHICAL PHElix SAYS
"a &c. lM -
'u..4 guy Sota
4 10 III FRIDAY
r-u, i.,y
Weather Forecast

tonisai ina Ihursa.N s.nrEaIiY
fair, >s' much .hsng- ia ,-H,p-ra-
iuT-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26
Yesterdays Report.

y" pf.siRi,a,ssH3 sissr-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

- = 49, = = = = = = = =
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-26

s.ss,s-<s ~ sss~ 4.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22

countered and marked improve
nent is taking place with the firing o.
each round OF holes. In inc,, auon'
two tons of ore IS bring broken Shb
zach shot.
This find WAS made directly 81 .he
-sst Of the ground operated lew
years ago by Rohner * Co who main
taiued heavy shipments for long
time, or until operations weIe brought
TO a standstlll on account OF iriga7
tiul. Those fortunate enough 10 be
Interested in the proposition and ~ DO
will probably receive substantial divl
I.euds iu the future are ". A. 1bomp-
sou, John Meyer, NJ C. Arnold d 90
Mr.. Ames, all substantial .eeidebt, OF
Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22
$aGE CUSTOM TO voLTAlRE
II French Author Was the First
oramatist to Acknowledge A.
plause Of an Audience.

rbe custom OF calling an author be
&c the curtain is an entirely modern
- The dramatic authors OF ancient
eece would have considered 1t the
lght OF vulgarity to appear on the
age. Aeschylus stayed in his bed
amber when his great "Prometheus
ound" was being acted. The Roman
.ramatists, abject copiers OF Greek
Methods, without the Greek genius.
ollowed the same custom, and this
anne rule obtained on the stages Of
europe throughout the Renaissance
and later In France and England
throughout the earlier French drama
and that OF England from Marlowe
and Shakespeare time. down to the
middle OF the eighteenth century.
1t was not until the first perform
ance OF Voltaire's tragedy OF me
rope" at Paris, in 1743, that . play
wright appeared before the curtain to
receive the plaudits Of the audience.
On that occasion the demonstrations
OF enthusiasm from the crowded the.
ater reached the ears OF Voltafrs,
VINO, as usual, was behind the scenes
directing the play. Voltaire. who Wis
one of the shiftiest. as wen ~ one OF
the most gifted OF mortals, was al
that time in very bad standing with
court and church. Suddenly bethluking
himself of turning this enthusiasm for
his literary genius into enthusiasm for
Voltaire, the man, he presented him
self in a boz, ard thence, at the be
hest of clao quers, took his place in
'ront OF the curtain.-Theater Maga-
line.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22
Power in Gray Matter

The genius cannot be explained anG
possibly never will be, but a partial
explanation of his trerep 10, } poweI
in some one direction. IS osergd b.
the examination OF his brain arter
death. Only lately very eminent sdt
geon OF Philadelphia died and when
his brain was examined it was fo,ud
that for a large part it was like a
childs, but in those parts especially
required by his profession it was de-
veloped far more than is usual and
the layers Of gray matter at these
spots were inordinately thick. II is
never right to draw any broad con.
clusion from single instance. but
science has generalized from many in
stances of this kind until it is ready
now to say that thought power is
proportionate to the gray matter in
the centers most used or needed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-22
lmpressina Childish Mind.

The initiative method is the easiest
whereby child may acquire its man.
ners. The small boy who adores his
gallant father seldom forgets to take
OF his hat ana stard In the presence
Of women. The small girl who looks
up to her mother with affection is the
pattern Of loving courtesy to her ia
ther. Children often affect the sraces
Of their elders in a most laughable
way. But don't laugh at them. They
will outgrow this priggishness. II is
only phase of their initiative a.nni
sition Of manners