davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

9aptoin Seotta Gnfe. 2onoon,
%. 6ebrnar 9ongen bar tiloelt
6rn Scott ianme 9tang. iom BUN
uiloe bape bait, oeriom aoptain
Seott bap0e ppret Sonnano6r al
gatb 0roenen, bnilfen llomprfelie
Diloe pare 6leoe1 6om tifoelt, DER
iom 6an boo0e leOet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

Sra oct noroli8e Soerrig tIages
Der 2lar it9rft oper lllpene. Store
Oian90er al 9iensopr er bleone reo-
ne ibjeI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

5 oen gamle airfe i 9}oio(i peo
5lorens er Der oeo SSn0bruo bIeoet
itiaalet &unitourfer til eli @proi
al Here Sln0reohliinoer 9ire.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

tog ioftiif aontrol af oets Iegisla-
the 9fffgrer. 6aftioueae 6orifel-
ligbeOer iDntes ioripunone.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

5 Storbritonnien bar 9efoIfnin-
gen 1912 u09iOet oDer cen og en-
6ieroe0el WfiQion Collars til 20
bof.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-19

15tolienerne 1ripolis. 9}9 Nom
,. @}orts iii 9laen3io Stefani mel
oe8 ira 5ripoli5: 9}atten meaem
lSre0aa oa 2erooa onqre6 noale
6irnoreoe 9(ra6ere sSortet Q'uaalob.
men 6len orenne noo Sluqt. 9e ef-
terGo6 95 oeoe poa 8oIpIaoien me-
6ens flere andre op0e % iooreoe
6leo braQt bort alereoe un0er Sam
pen. 0Stolienerne honoe TO oeoe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
BIG MUSICAL SHOW NEXT

The bill boards and advertising
columns of the current press are II
one and tho same time teeming with
that the Over-burd
cned list of theatrical attractions is
to BE- soon augmented by what we are
asked to believe Is the only one
real new thing under the sun. Miss
Grace ". Russell's Merry Minstrel
Maids. Merry Minstrel MaIds does
not carry with u an atmosphere Of
burnt cork and black-facc melody
the brain OF Miss Russell who. for
many years. has enjoyed an uniIne
position In the production OF travel
Ing amusement features.
Miss Russell IL authority for the
statement that her Minstrel Maid ng-
Erexstiou comes from IL long and
hard study Of the problem 10 present,
something that would command the
attention OF the box office paper anL
"a, the same time supply the lover Of
the artistic an entertainment of m.r-
II. The Minstrel Maids. when they
come TO the West Thenicr on Sa:ur-
day and Sunjny-Sund,y matinee
should find much favor for the as-
grcsaiion comprises somc dozen prct-
~. fresh. charming. xiriIsh faces who
have been schooicd and drilled by
Miss Russell with. ~ Aforesaid. the
object In presenting an innovation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
OPENING COAL NINE

J. u. isray accompanied J. \.
Gibbs to the laiscrs coal mine today
where he will hs,s charge Of iis
opening. 10th arc confidsat they eau
do = sood business this ~intcs. Mr.
tsray rrsurncd Wednesday Of last
week from = seven monihs stay In
aan Antonio. Texas. where hc has
recovered his strength. II had bcrn
his inic.tion TO take his family there
to make their home hut the large
nun,bcss of Mcx,cnns coming acros.
the border has had such IN effect
on wages and work In that region
that he considcrcsi IL = great deal
better TO return to Colorado. Dur.
Ing hts shscnce he gained J: pounds
and IL fcceiine able for a full days
work once again.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
Many Cases Disposed
Of IN District Court

The district court Ia the 8eptcm-
her term hiss established q record Of
accomplishment that has probably
nos .l,een euuajjed In tho anssls os
that co0st. Noawithssasdlas the
fact that the sepiembcs docket 10 the
heaviest In ycars. there being iss
criminal eas~s and los civil esscs.
there has bre, no onscstlon and .
xrcaier nu0brv Of cases have bscn
iisposci of without trial In tho last
two weeks period than ever before.
Hath cases srs for trial today were
dis Eos~d OF. The case against Jose
y. cordovs charged with . statutory
otf~ns~ wss dismissed upon motion
Of the district attorney. who explain
cd the conditions involving . prose-
cution. Owias to the absence from
the couaty Of the complaining Wit.
reAa. = sixtccs year old girl. the case
Of John kossmsa was set forward
on the docket until September -.
Nc ..man Il CHARGED with . statutory
offsnsr. The trial Of Charles Eid.
rid.r who II charged with taking
me ,ry by false prstcasc for . woman
oi his acquaintance 10 set for this
afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
TIE COMMERCIAL SAvIleS
'- NlK


Abe Thompson IL In Pueblo today.
Sam Sai.o aud SOU Dominic cane
In from Avuiiar this morning.
Mrs. ". j. Houxhncs and Miss ILL
Ian Roushncr will arrive this even
Ing 10 visit with the J. ~. John fam
lily.
Alias Marie Realty went To Greeley
over the e. and y. this morning
where she will enter the state nor
mai.
u. J. Aattison. assistant ksarral
manager Of the &. =. aud L.. W~al ia
Pueblo today after u business trip 10
this section.
Jamss J. ionGctti. who has been
In tho employ of the Ribinsou-
Wright Printing company for this
past two years as q ruler and hook
binder. left today for Albuquerque
To Join bis parents. who left Trial
dad several months ago.
q. ". Kent and wife of Ham mmond.
la. arc guests as tho homo Of J. n.
Drnry and speak confidently Of the
future of this part Of the country.
yesterday rsiurninx today. lie re-
tnrnci Sunday from Rutland. W..
~hrrr he went with the body of Hscsi
R-sarsis. tho Asuilar attorney who
did !wosk ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
CAR JUMPS ENDANKNENT

Four passengers of u Studcbaker r.
N. =. car experienced = uarfo. ss.
cape from se,ioua Injury about eleven
o'clock last nlvh' when the ear div
en- by T.. q. Freeman wen, over an
chibankmeni ON Animas stree, north
of the bridge. The car su!n. Owe,
turned turtle hut luckily nj! persons
were unhurs. save for u few bruises.
The ear was badly damaged. H.
Sides the driver The pasf.ng-rs of the
car were j. u. Curuir Of Asui.af.
Charles Jones' aud Rob-r, M.stHs
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
UNKNOWN Man STRUCK ~
CAR: IN CRITICAL CONDITION

An unknown Mexican IL lying in
a precarious coalition at the local
hospital suffering with a fractured
skuli and other injurics a. the result
of being struck by Baca street car
shortly before 10 o'clock last night
a the coraer ~ Pine and Arizona
streets. The man was rendered un-
conscious. attended by the city ply
stefan and removed to the hospital.
He was unable to tell his name. His
condition is unchanged today.
The accident was witnessed by =
number of passen gers on board the
car and from all tina; can be learned
was unavoidable. The injured man
was in an intoxicated condition a,
the time he was struck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
Grand Display Of
Millinery
at Up.to.date Prices
MODEL MILLINERY
MALARIA VICTIMS
REMOVED 10 HOSPITAL

Suffering from malaria fever c"n-
,rae,cd In the South. A. =. Holloway
mud Rev. and Mrs. T.. e. Cameron. all
Of Pierce. Texas. were removed u
the hospital this morning from 'ss'
Coriuaslo hotel where they have hcoh
s,ay,us since they came TO this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
co.. -ORED BRETHREN
LEAVE FOR c0NFI1ENCE

The drcarin~sa Of the Santa Fe
acro, was relieved this morning BY
the animated discussion and hearty
laughter Of several rolorcsi brethren
waiting for the vets hound train.
Rev. ". l.. baker Of Cheyenne. Wo..
and Rcv. A. ~. Ward Of Denver had
stopped over night with Rev. J. n.
Endicott Of the local A. ". Is. church
and he with Rev. Humphrey Of Wal
scnburx were Joining them on the
way to conference At Albuquerque.
Mrs. Endicost and other ladies' were
present to sec them off.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
SUPPLIES

We have greatly incrcsscd our Al
ready complete iinc Of automobile
repair supplies aud arcsssnssso sn-
eiudins tirca. tuhcs. electric horns.
tool hoxes. pressure tsstoes. brake
hand i,nina. dry cells. presto self
lighter. tira- iruaks aad racks. ozark
plugs. blowout patches. In fact ev-
crythiag for the astomobils.
We have enlarged our stock room
AMI have places: Il under . eompe-
tent ssicman who drsoses hts whole
attention To same. We are. therefore
prepared To give you immcata's At
icnt lou and earnestly solicit an cx.
animation Of our stock nj any time.
whether you lnlcnd 10 purchase or
rot.
TRINIDAD NOVELTY WORKS
slO.Sl0 I'm &. Tel. Trinidad IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
PER$QMAtS:


F.. W. asn9srs a dss" from Den
yer.
L. W. Brewer Is here from Delta.
Colorado.
Miss Pauline Jameson goes to
Denver today.
/. W. Burleson Of Dodge City. kas.
h In tho city. '-.----.'
Ernest Zoller gees to the state
fair city today.
l.. c. Davy and r. Z. Easan left
today for Ration.
Frank Parsons the Tercio cattle
man. IL In the city.
El Shaw and wife Of Denver arc
In the city on . visit.
h. +. Phillips Of Hoehne was pas
slnger to Walsenburg today.
Z. p. Howell WAS = passenger on
the northbound train this morning.
p. A. Hall. u cattlcman from San
tn Fc. n. NJ. Is In Trinidad ON busi-
meas.
Faustine Mascarenas and Judge
Dan Gurulc were down from Aguilar
yesterday.
MisS Lois King leaves In few
days for Chicago where she will en-
ter Chicago university.
j. G. coulson was = passenger to
Pueblo on the e. aud g. this morning.
He will attend tho state fair
Mias Ruth Maaby Of Denver came
In this morning for . visit with her
friend. Miss Katherine Mason.
George Estep. Orth A. Custer.
Newton Dodaon aud J. X. Burouxhs
were 10 from Aguiiar yesterday on
10 isw case.
". =. Gsiscrt. travelling passss-
ger ussat o! the u. aud q. railway.
pAassd through this mosuinK south
but Will return Friday.
George W. Haish. ll0s Garfield.
u confined 10 his he'd with an attack
OF the topsilitis- Mrs. isixh 10 just
recovering from = three weeks siege
Of rheumatism.
Mr. aud Mr~. A. Z. Thompeon. who
have been visiting here Oh their hoa.
cymoon for the past two weeks. left
today for beaver. ~rrrc they will
make their home.
George r. pcsst. general supsris.
tendcnt OF the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Co. returned tn Denver today after
several weeks spent Ii this field In
the interests os that company.
Mrs. Poiis stopped over With her
400 Claude who ID employed II the
0ihbs ranch on her way from CALI
fosnia 10 Denver. She wsat out on
the early morninG train over the
santa r.. -r--s s.
N,s Lillian Huatiy Of 3s Tilloe-
son. came In from Ration last evca-
ing and went on io Clayton. \. ~.
this morning. From there she gocs
to Oklahoma and may he gone for
the winter.
Nil, Ros- Gallagher 10 here sro,s
Minnesota 10 nay an extended visit
with her relatives in Trinidad. Mis-
Gallagher upon her arrival here met
for the first time her cousins. Charles
end John Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mn. e. Rcnloc have re-
turned from = trip 10 sweden where
they have bccn spending the past
three months. Mr. Rcnloe II . val.
ucd cmpioyc Of the Adams Cattle
company and the trip was tho honey.
moon tsip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Norris Of kins-
ley. Kss.. arrived today for = visit
with their son Frank Of tho Moses
furnishing store. II II their third
trip to Colorado and he hopes they
will 20 enjoy change from the heat
Of Kansas ~ to remain for several
weeks.
Fred Campbell. who supplied the
Conversational church through the
summer. but 10 now teaching at &C.
sundo. was home over Sunday with
his parcnls. Rev. and Mrs. ]. r.
Campbell Of Alta street. Miss Grace. |
who has q school near ilochnc. was
also In over Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
HEATING STOVE FOR SALE

P"ninsulnr heating stove. large
size. hopper feed. In fin, class con
dit!on. Aimost ss good ss now. and
offered Tor less than half iiA tir.'
cost. Price Sia."o. W. h.v. a fur
nacc aud don't need IL. Phone Red
.tI3. i:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
NOTICE

Copies Of roll Of nembrrship for
Taxpayer l.rsnac will b. found AZ
the hsaks and RAJ ssisic offices. All
who arc Interested are requested 10
sixn a. soon a. possible and b- ready
for organization Tuesday nighs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
NOTICE.

Tho Taxpayers league will meet to-
night at s o'clock in the assembly
room Of the Toitcc hotel. All mcm-
hers and all taxpayers who wish to
become members in order to assure q
lust aud fair assessment OF their
property for taxation are invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16

Mr.. aad Mrs. Daniel 0ayer. o:
1901 Nr,ads. are the parents Of an
eight pound hoy. born on Sunday.
All concerned are doing we'll.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
BlHTH RECORD

Mr.. and Mrs. I'd III, Of IL. West
crn avenue arc the parents Of an
eight pound girl. born on Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16

NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS
All taxes for year 1912 that are
not paid before Oct. 10th will be ad-
ver'i.cd for sale.
". l.. WILLS.
I. County Treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
NOTICE.

Williams. .s3smiih Agency Co. have
movci To :oa Bank building. &
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16

Chronicle-News 50c . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
a. We
NOT
HAVE
NOT

DEPOSyT JUST A FEW DOLLARS
each week In our Savings Depart.
ment. DO this systematically and In
Just . short time YOU will have =
good substantial bank accouat.
Undoubtedly you intend TO save
"sometime." Why not start an &C.
count with u NOW! We pay I
per cent interest on your money.
SAFE DEPOSIT BoxDs FOR RENT
by the year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
TRINIDAD NOVELTY WORKS

slo.sls I'm g. Tel. Trinidad l2e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-16
MEAT CAR DESERTS TRAIN.
UncoupIes itself, Jumps Track and
Train Recouples.

Sioux City. May 16.-The curious IN
cident of a freight car leaving a NOV
ing train unknown to members OF the
train crew occurred on the Milwaukee
line at Kenwood. Iowa, while meat
train running as extra east was
bowling along from Sioux City to the
main line at Manila. {. ]. Keane, 111o
Virginia street was conductor of the
train.
The frisky car vas loaded refrig-
orator 1t jumped the track on thirty
foot embanknent and plunged. end
first. to the bottom. Altho the break
ing of air connec lions brought the
train 70 stop. the rear end of the
train, thru it's own momentum, struck
the next car ahead OF the missing
freezer" and automatically recoupled.
When trainmen went over the train
to discover the cause of the stop. they
found only the dangling air hose, anc
assumed faulty connections had
snapped They rehooked the hose and
made ready to start. Then an acci-
dental glance down the embankment Oil
the other side from that On which
they were working resulted in discov-
ery OF the car. Inspection Of the con-
6uctor's car records showed it belonged
in the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-16
LAWYER; WORKED AS SEER.
cIairvoyant De AIvandros, Alleged
Lender of Rino, Led Dual Life.

Chicago, May 16.-1nteresting evil
evidence Of the operations of Charles
De Alvandros, alleged leader of the
c.airvoyant ring now under investiga-
ton, was presented to the grand jury.
According to States Attorney Hoyle,
De Alvandros led a dual existence, pos
ing as a lawyer and operating as
seer. AS lawyer he had an office
downtown: as clairvoyant he is said
to have maintained three mystic par
lors in which he appeared disguised to
those who had met him in his capacity
as an attorney. AS a lawyer he is
alleged to have directed his victims to
consult the seer. Then he is said to
have disguised hitpself and appeared
surprising disclosures to his victims
The less important cases were handled
by assistant necromancers.
He is said to have acted as chair
man of weekly meetings held by clair
voyants where the white envelope
fund" was contributed for distribution.
to the politicians and detectives who
protected their operations.
De Alvandrcs owed his leadership
largely to his legal ability and usually
handled court matters for members OF
the ring when they ran afoul of the law.
He is at large and the police are search
ing for five other clairvoyants. among
them Frank s. Ryan. alias Prof Rob-
ert L. Milton- whose brother. James, Is
in Jail here and has furnished the
states attorney with atgreat deal of the
evidence being used before the grand
jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-16
o'AARA SCANDAL wANEs.
Affidavit Secured as Come Back" tc
Possible Grilling.

Springfield, ILL.,, May Ia From Il
spectacular standpoint, last nights ses-
sion of the senate committee investl-
eating charges against Lieutenant
Governor Barratt O'Hara fell flat. In
vindication Of the lieutenant governors
character, however, it was by all odds
the principal session since the Maud
Robinson affidavit, rejecting upon the
character of the lieutenant governor
was uncovered. In a twelve minute
session, the committee by direct testi-
mony brought sout the facts that
has absolutely no knowledge OF any
between MI OHara and
Maud Robinson So any ether woman
on Jan 17:e1S or 10 last, as indicated
in the woman's affidavit. 1t was es-
tablished also that Sam Davis. of this
city, who procured the affidavit. did SO
for the purpose of having Come
back" in event he was subjected to a
grilling by the senate vice commission
on account of his business connections
with disorderly houses in the city.
Two hundred men and boys who had
congregated about the committee room
We're turned away in surprise when
they learned the details Of the Chica-
go trip in which the Robinson woman
had involved Lieutenant Governor
O'Hara were not to be paraded before
the public from the witness stand.
vredenburgh and Davis were the
only witnesses examined. Only three
questions were propounded to Vreden-
burgh and scarcely half dozen were
put to Davis.
It has not been decided by the COM
mittee whether any further testimony
is to be taken. There is possibility
that session of the committee may
be held in Chicago next Saturday, but
this has not yet been decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-16
c.rm,, Evano.,ioa, Conferences.

Keokuk. May 16.--The Iowa confer
ence Of the German Evangelical church
will be opened Saturday evening at
St Paurs German Evangelical church
with an appropriate service. More than
100 delegates are expected to attend.
Rev. j. Theodore Sybold, of Hamburg,
Iowa. will be in charge Of the de-
votional exercises and Rev. f. Wern-
ing. of Lowden. will preach the opening
sermon. word OF welcome In behalf
OF the congregation will he extended to
the conference by the pastor OF the
church. Rev. ]. Nuesch. Rev. j. JAMS
of Suffer- ILL.,. the present moderator of
the conference will respond in behalf
of the synod.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-16
Labor Demonstration at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. O., May ia more d
termined effort was made today by the
Cincinnati Traction Company to ex-
tend it's service. The absence of any
serious disturbance on the AvondAle
line led the traction officials to believe
service could be resumed on other
routes.
Activities of the strikers were di-
rested toword making the parade in
the afternoon a success. Every union
in the city was expected to be repre-
sented in the line Of march and later
to take part in the mass meeting atthe
baseball park.
Many shops were closed down for
the demonstration.
Street car service in this city was
somewhat more extended today when
the Cincinnati Traction Company gbe-
gan operations of three additional
lines. with the one line which run Yes
terday. Thirty-seven lines were being
operated over the four routes and
there were no signs of violence.
1t was openly stated by the company
officials that they would attempt to
operate at least one third of their reg
ular lines by tomorrow. The strikers
continued to content themselves with
monster parades thru the streets and
mass meeting. The parade. was the
largest labor gathering ever seen here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-16
DEMOCRAT LEADERS CONFER.
Plans For Political Battles in 1914 and
1916 Talked.

Washington. May l6.-Plans for
drawing the political battle lines OF
1914 and 1916 were talked over today
at conferences of the executive COM
mittee of the national democratic COM
mittee. The program included confer
'ence over what the committee should
do to make the party successful in the
state and congressional elections two
wears hence: a meeting with officers of
the democratic congressional commit
tee regarding greater representation
OF senators on that body and a con-
ference with President Wilson.
The committee. which met at its per-
nanent offices. is composed of Commit
.teemen Palmer. of Pennsylvania; Clark
Howell. OF Georgia: Cato Sells, OF Tex
as: Homer Cummings, Of Connecticut,
and Fred Lynch. OF Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-16
AFTER AN EIGHT HOUR DAY THIS
YEAR AND SIX HOUR DAY
NEXT YEAR.
DEMONSTRATION FOLLOWS
CONVICTION OF oulNLAN
Haywood, ouinIan and Lessis Address
Mass Meeting Of Industrial Workers
Call on Followers to Close Garages,
Put Out City Lights and Opposing
Newspapers.

Patterson, N. j., May 1S.-All power
day in view of threats of a general
strike made by speakers yesterday at
the great meeting of striking silk mill
workers called to protest against the
conviction of Patrick Quinland. In
dustrial Workers of the World leader,
found guilty of melting riot
His fellow leaders, among them Big
Bill' Haywood, are yet to be tried on
similar charge. The maximum pen
atty is seven years in prison
Ten thousand strikers and sympa-
thizer attended the protest meeting.
cheering madly when Adolph Lessig,
one of those indicted. advised them to
tie up every garage and street car line
in the city and put out all the lights for
a couple Of nights.
Predicts Conviction Of Others.
Quinlan spoke Of his conviction and
predicted that Haywood, Lessig, Carlo
Treska, and Elizabeth Surely Flynn
would also be "railroaded" by perjuring
police.
He advised the boycott Of all mer
chants who advertised in newspapers
who did not favor the organization.
Haywood spoke of the possibility Of
conviction and added there were others
to take his place if he went to prison.
Six Hour Day Next.
"Ettor will take my place." he shout
ed. "Giovanitti will take Teska's place,
Matilda Robinovitz will take Miss
Flynn's and others will come to take
the places of Quinland and Lessig. We
are out for the eight hour work day and
We are going to get It and no court in
New Jersey can declare ouralaw uncon-
stitutional. Yes. tell you, we are go
Ing get eight hours this year and next
year we will strike for. six hour work
day and we will get 1t, too"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-16
PEACE IN CHINATOWN
chinks Select Arbitration Board to
Settle All Disputes and Put End to
Tong Wars in San Francisco.

San Francisco, May 16.-Chinatown
atives of the warring tongs, the prin-
cipal Chinese families and the COM
mercial houses, and organizations met
last night at the quarters of the Six
Compa MES. and. organized committee
of twenty-seven, to which hereafter all
disputes will be referred for arbitration
tration.
Members. of the blood-letting tongs
are eligible to the committee but not
to office in it.
Resolutions were adopted binding all
those represented to abide by the de-
cisions of the committee.