davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Items of Interest

The most fatal explosion ever
known was at Gravelines in 1854.
Three thousand persons were killed.
Capital punishment was abolished
in Italy in 1875. Since then murders
have increased ~ per cent.
The biggest apple orchard in the
world has $4,000 trees. It belongs to
Governor Morrill,. of Kansas.
Scotland's population Is 15.411
greater than that of Ireland. She IS
also nearly twice as rich.
French people eat on an average
105 eggs a year apiece, English 50 and
Italians only As.
Only IL per cent OF those con-
demned to death in France are event
ually executed.
The proper distance between the
eyes is the width of one eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
In heBarber sChair

NO sooner was ] seated in thu
chair" began Jones, than the barber
commented on the weather, and di-
rected a current OF discourse into my
ears
Je ne comprend pas said I with
an inward chuCkle, thinking his
volubility would be checked
In very good French he started in
afresh. I looked at him as if be-
wildered and then interrupted him
by asking:
WAS Sagen Sie7
He began to repeat in German all
that he had been saying when l shut
him off with:
"'Oh. talk to me with your fingers,
I'm deaf and dumb"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

talt blue and discouraged.
7 began taking Lydia e. P4ukahrn's
Vegetable Compound and am now in
good health II It had NOT been for
that medicine, 1 would have been In
my grave g. long Tins ago."-MPs
ARrfB e. HAMILTON, R. r. D. No
Z. Warren, Ind.
Another Case.
EEnond, r, 1T write to tell you
how much good your medicine has
done me and TO let other women
know that there is help for them.
suffered with bearing down pains
headache, was irregular and felt blue
and depressed all the time. tooa
Lydia e. Pfnkham's Vegetable Com
pound and commanced to gain in a
khoVe time, and I am a well woman
To-day. am on my feet from early
morning until late at night running a
board4ng house and co all my own
work ! hope that many suffering
Sromen VIII try yuur medicine. II
makes happier wives and motherA"-
Mrs ANNA HANSEN Hsmoad.
Rhode island.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Up-to-Date Jokes

It was in a school in Giamorgan that
one of the boys would persist In say
ing and writing. II have wrote
To cure him OF this he was set the
task OF writing one hundred times the
words, II have written" after school
hours.
The teacher went home and forgot
the boy for time On hurrying back
she found he had left this note on her
desk:
Dear Teacher have wrote 7 have
written a hundred times, and 1 have
went home"
49,.
Sunday School Teacher-Whet do we
mean by the quick and the dead7
Small Boy-Them as gets out Of the
way OF motor cars is quick, and them
as don't is dead
And what did you most enjoy in
France. Mrs Newrich9"
We'll I think It was the French
pheasants singing the Mayonnaise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Advice to the Lovelorn
ASK HER.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

ASK HER.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 81 and have known
girl Of II for the past two years.
In the last six weeks l have
learned to love her dearly. While
speaking she always tells me that
she wants to marry an actor, but
shows by her actions that she
cares for me.
How can find out whether she
really loves me or bring her to
understand the true feeling that l
have for her? A. w.
l am quite sure she holds thai
phantom actor before you to torment
you and that she really cares fol
you. Don't let It worry you. II she
is a sensible girl she will soon out.
grow such foolish notions.
Tell her you love her. Don't ex.
pect such an avowal from her unit
you have made It first.
THAT DEPENDS ON HIS AGE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
L K. says when a young man
asks a young lady to go out the
proper way is to ask the mother
first If he may take the daughter,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

while L. s. says it is just s prop
er to ask the young lady and let
her ask the mother. L. s.
1t was an old-fashioned custom.
unfortunately passing into disuse. 10
ask the mothers consent first, 10
matter what the girls age.
1t is still the correct thing to ask
her consent II the girl is young. 1t
IS most unfortunate that this courta-
~ due the mother and which safe
guards the girl is not always OBJ
served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

of city pair The other had
the of velvet between bed and window of Orr
entail mules" with pink heels bare one little chucke
here The busy the the lazy in
just akthe busy pink and white and hssabe
the others
splendid plenty
just the plain business girl! There you
The letter Make fussy
who finds life thing
she had-A JOB! There lot of u.s. you
Here they together! NEIL BRINRLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

ERE severe paper
from of the valiant girls
town shoulder shoulder with
from the hold in
lined with delicate tissue thin ue breathing
square typed smelling
and clearly Of brany
and family ntedawuy
the easefu lacy charming girl
probably raped typewriter at
srawled in bed lken
beside mile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Strange.

Hotel Managerial you give the
gentleman in room 10 his bill?"
Waiter-Yes, sir
Hotel Manager didn't forget 10
charge for anything, did u
Waiter-Not that I know OF. sir.
Hotel Manager Strange. very
strange. ! can still hear him whis-
thing!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

pains and was not
regular, my head
ached aH the time,
! had bearinA
down pains and
my back hurt me
the biggest part
Of the time. I was
dizzy and had
weak feeling
when would
stoop over. II hurt
me 70 walk any
distance and !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Within the Law.

Jifnson-Where are you going?
Billson-Only off for a days shooting
Jimson-Great snakes! With that car
load of freight?
BillSOn-Those boxes contain books
the latest and most complete conpen-
diums of the game laws OF the State
don't want to shoot anything out Of sea
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

p Who is The Man so Meek and Good
and Weu-Behaved? Is he always So
No, my Child: He was Caught at 1t
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Why does the Hard Working Mr.
links do Just as his wife Requests
never grumbling that he hasn't tim
Because, my Child, she has Tact. and
never asks him To do anything with
out railing 10 Add that she knows he
has Too Much to do already.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BLUE AND
DISCOURAGED
MTx. Hamilton Tells How
She Finally Found Health
in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Warren, Ind was bothered tar
F4Diy with female weakness had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Who is the man who walks so
slowly TO and from the cemetery every
day? Has he left his heart out there ,
No, my Child; he has lost No one. He
Is certain wOman's Second husband
and walks to the Cemetery that he
may Give the headstone over the
grave OF her First husband a Svmna.
thetic pat or Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Who Is that Very Proper Person
whom all seem to hate, and Why do
tney nate him? He is the man. my
Child, who listens eagerly to The
Scandal, and then saws piouslv when
his Curiosity has been Appeased that
1t Is very, Very wrong to gossip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Tabloid F fables

w THY does the Man who was
w Walking so Slowly about his
Work Hurry all OF a Sud
den? Did he Just Remember that he
Had train TO catch. or did a Bee
sting him? Neither, my Child. He
happened to Look up and see that His
Boss was Watching Him.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
CABLE BREAKS,
FIVE MINERS
KILLED

Butte. Mont. April 23.-Fivc min
crs were killed aud nine injured in
an accident at the old shaft of the
Leonard mine of the Anaconda Cop
per property this morning. William
Peters lost control Of the hosting
engine ms lie was lowering two cages
of men into the mine. Both cages
dropped to the bottom, one falling
Zoo feet and the other 500. The
engine went to pieces. wrccking the
engine house and throwing pieces of
iron and steel hundreds of feet.
Ono piece of the wreckaSc struck
II miner. killing him instantly. The
other men killed outright were on
tho cage that dropped from the sur
face. Their bodies had not been
recovered uU to noon
None OF the injured. II is believed.
will die. Peters. tho engineer. who
stuck to his post MS his engine was
wrecked. collapsed and his cnndi-
tion Is serious. He is unable to cS-
plain the accident except to say tina;
the engine went to pieces.
More than 1000 feet of cable tcil
on the cage in the west compartment
and It may be hours before the four
bodies in that cage are recovered.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
REV. K|ERy NEW
MODERATOR
Of PUEBLO
DISTRICT

Rev. VIM &. Eicry Dr COrtcz,
Colo. was elected Moderator OF the
prcsby,.ry ut the Southeastern Colo
Indo District. at IA. session OF tn
prcspytory last night, Rev. Ei"ry
succeeds R'v. j. G.. E.wart OF Colo
RADIO springs. Hcy. T.. NJ. Scott Of
Lamar. was elected temporary clerk.
Between nrty and sixty delegate,
pastors and elders ar" In attendance
at the meeting and II number OF not
able pcOpl. from other districts.
Three SESSIONS day are 10 be held
AT the Presbyterian church. Al the
same time the Womnn's Missionary
society Of tho PrcsUytcry of Pueblo
are In session here with large Gt-
Tendance. Among tn. delegates In
ATTENDANCE AT the Presbytcry are
Rey. I. y Ewurt. Elder G. y. i.aut-
crmnn. H.y. T.. H. Lilies and Rev. II.
G. Movior, of Colorado Springs: Rev.
". II. Davis. Rev. j. c. Russell, OF
Pueblo; Rev. J NJ. Carninc OF Monu-
ment: Rev. q. G.. Dale OF La Junta:
Rev. J. l.. Weaver and Elder \. l..
lEcllogg of Rocky Ford: Rev. Wm.
Mackay of Las .tnimas mud Elder u
Mcintosh. Rev. Wylic *. Wright OF
~ va ~ W -
IVY VI '' ~
,- -, ~.
- ,,
- =.
~. - ~,
,'s ,'''' NV. w ''t"'s ''' W
~ n ~. ", r,,a,,,, 60 d. A.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
z ARE LOST
IN MINE
BLAST

rl'l burg. r.. April -. Two
mincrs nr" known "a h" dead and ..
Others. It - feared, haze persisted In
the Cincinnati milne 0f the Mononea-
hrIa Rive. Cousa!itin'od Goa, y COX"
Com"Vuy at iin'"yNii'", ncar thig
city. where a EIE explosion occurred
this nftcTroon. Tho min" II on fire
and repeated attempts ur r"s'u. par
ties io enter the mine ar, frustrated
by III" flames.
There wcr" headed Tan a.
work IN III" min" a. ~" ,lm. of III"
"Spluyion Tw-n'y aprd yb way
~ on, of III" v"HtIla,inE fans: sis
Others were taken ol'. badly burned.
ard tn. bodies "f the Two dead men
were recovered near the mouth Of
the mine.
The rcscucrs >ay thar those left In
til" mir" must have p"rlshcd ia the
gas fumes.
hin" supcrint"nd"uis. pi' bosses
and nr. bossos from ii'" mines In
the vicinity has" been organized
Into rescue parties, One party pen
ctra,od the mine from the Mononra-
i.ia river sid. aud Uncovered the
bodies OF Two dead miners. indica'-
Ing they reported that the miners
further In hal probably been Killed.
Efforts were being mad" la" In
the afternoon to- force an catraus. {.
into tho mine from tn" fini-yNilit
side. the .ntrnn'" through which TIA"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
GIRL SAVES PARENTS
FROM DEATH IN FIRE

Grand Junction. Colo. April ga
Jennie O'N.il. Is. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chris ONei'. saved her
parents from death In n fire that de-
r,roycd their home near here carly
this morning. The girl was awak-
cncd by the smoke that filled her
room. She rushed from the hous. to
escape the flames. then beard the
screams OF her parents. who wcr"
trapped on the second story. Run
ming to the abrn. sh. secured long
ladder aud raised i, TO the window
of her parents room. The father
and mother then descended in saf-
city
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
HOTEL SAFE IS
ROBBED; NO
ARRESTS
MADE
Thief Gets Loot at Car
denas When Clerk
is Out

During the brief interval TINT
night clerk u. X. Webb OF the Car
'cnaB hotel was gon" FROM bis ac-
.ust1mcd place behind th. counter
shortly after two O'Clock this morn
ing. the safe In which H. deposited
all the hotel and brr receipts aud
frequently money aud EaIIahlcs OF
the hotel guests, was robbed hy spma
thief who opened the money drawer
by suntchIng ~ the KEYS which thn
clerk had left iyiuE on the desk
when II" stepped to another part OF
~. building. About Siss IN money
vaE taken No arrests hnv" been
mad" though the local pole. depart
mcut has been working ga IL" case
all day.
Tho police suspect the robbery to
hnv. been committed hy an Inside
MAN" aud suspicion attaches {" Paul
Artmorc. night bcll boy and por-
TER who lett III" hotel about tn"
Vim" the moucy rs said to hHy" dis-
appeared and has not been Hc"u sincc
Th" uolic" say that securing til"
keys h" could have easily committed
.hr robbery aud made hi getaway
unuotic-d. Whoever the rnhbcr was
hc overlooked II good sized L"t as
In another part Of the snf" was "A
large sum OF money In an envelope
and which ~ Is said. was the re-
c"ipts from the cardcnU bar
III" police today faii"d to find
RI vnr., uuJ ,y.rN nutupiup iFuiu
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
BRYAN ON FOREIGN RELATIONS

WashingtDn, y. c, NprII u
"Amcrica's Relations with Forci IN
Nations was tn" subject Of confer
cnce today between iccrctary Bryan
aud members of the senate foreign
relations committee. Mr.. Bryan had
asked to appear before the commit
tee to outline his IDEAS as TO II ser
les Of treaties looking toward inter
national peace. but members of the
committee had many other questions
to mt to the Secretary of State re-
cnrding japanese. Mexican and Brit
isr affairs.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
WIRELESS OPERATORS
REFUSE TO sTNIKE

Seattle. Wn.. APRIL 23-Thc call
for strike OF wireless telegraph op-
orators of sea and Ehnr" ON the Pa
ciiiu coast. to take effect iITt night.
WIS unhcadcd. apparently. by the
operators. who had Just been prom
iscd an incrcas. OF pay by the com
pany which employs them. Til"
commercial t"lcIraphcrs' union of
America had recently taken many of
the operators per cent. tn" or
agnizcrs say. but apparently the I'M
Ion men hav" refused to strike.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
DENVER POLICE
IDENTIFY MAN WHO
FORGOT HIMSELF

Denver AprII .s.-Frcdrrick A.
Gormuu fir of pnye,t.. Idaho. the
authorities are con,iuccJ today. /.
iii. mnn VINO ayu.al.d to the police
LAT, las, ui.ht for aid In finding out
'NaiIl ;his moraiug received a ,olc.
gram from Harvey q. carr. supcrin-
icnJ.n; of noIicc nj Grand Rapi,rs,
Mich ,s,,in. him IN extend every
cour,,.y tn Corham and stating TIM,
relatives v,r. ON tn. way 10 Denver
to TAX. him in charge.
,po,hcr telegram received by the
no,ic, chief * from Wciser. Idaho.
mud r.,d..
,...,...,,
:, H.. r.,,, -,
49, ',,s,.,, v.a, ,r,,
w. 40 ,'',,.,,,
"' ,, NV I.,,, ~ pi,,,ar t..
MS 'o' '"'' ., a.,
,,,,, a,,,,,,,. h,,,;,,I ,v,,r, rbx.
''S anu CUNT ~ 'os,'' -. -.
'''"' an" ''' -. -,
"''. ,o"'". - r it,.
''o' W "' -, ,L
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
TARIFF DEBATE
OPENS IN
HOUSE

Washington, ApIil W" kdEiii
debate wns begun today In the house.
Representative Garrett Of r"nncss.".
10 whom Speaker Clark has referred
ra ous o' III" best pnriInmcnturinrS
In the house. viii prc,id" through
out til. ichH," while III" bill T. tech
niciily b"for. the hous" us COM
mitrc- OF thp whole hOugr
Mr. Underwood reiterated his View
that iiy. days al general debate and
~ week NOR. for the rrndin. q. III.
bill with the privilcg. cf five m'n-
"'cS fn"Hrh To each member. would
he sufficient in the Mouse. "" has
been coulcrgi:g with srnp'a:r aii
has Indicated that he believes the
bill Will go through III. srnHt" with
very little change from the form Ia
which II has run the gauntlet OF tn.
house caucus
R"prcs"ntntiv" PAYNE. Moor. aud
GoOdn"y viii max" the priucipul
speech for the minority OF III" ways
and means committee. III" former Ia
yoring Republican substitutes for tn.
wooden and cotton schedules aud III"
the bill as whole.
When the house convened Mr.. Tn
.l:rwo0d asked unanimous consrn,
thnt general i"bni" close when til.
house adionrns Mordny evening
The Republican leaders aud Rep
r,scntativc MurdoCk. the Progressive
lender. argued FOR some time over
the division OF minority ;imc before
the Republicans and ProSrcf ,.ycs.
!, wns finally agreed TO give Tia"
PrUgr"ssiv.s 'v" hoIrs of the min
ority time. Altogether abcu, MY
hours of general discussion IN ih.
house Will h" allowed Oothcr par
'iam'n'nry miNups caused delay he
fore Mr.. Underwood began iis
speech.
The enactment Of this bIii into
law Will mark III" cnd uf IN area In
the fiscnl administration oi this
country and III" "hginning of new
one lie began. while Drmrrra,a APP
piaudcd. Mr.. Underwood discussed
the origin of TIA" present ''high tariff
system" declaring that II waS lnsii-
tutcd ~ M emergency mcaNnr. dur
Ing the civIi war.
"rhr unjust war taxes" he said.
have been maintained ever since.
md those who had nma8sch foriulc.
under II have controlled ihr goy"rn-
mcnt. except Tor Cne brief interval"
In hts discussion he followed close
~ the argumrn; outlined In the re-
port Of the Democratic majority OF
the ways and means committee
Our great responsibility. de-
clarcd Mr.. Underwood. 'is the inter-
est aud rights OF the great mass OF
consumers among the American pco-
pie. From our view point industry
must cb considered as secondary To
the rights OF the consumer"
Referring to til. increas" In the
cost OF living. Mir. Underwood said:
"A great proportion of this In
crcase was caused by the abnormally
high protection igv.n to the great
manufacturing interests OF the coun-
trv under thc Republican tariff"
Mr. Underwood said. however.
that the passage of the Democratic
bill would not Immediately be fol-
lowed BY reductions in the cost of
living.
But clicvc." he added. that
within d reasonable time. after the
merchants have disposed of the goods
bought urdcr high protective tariff.
the people OF this country will find
the cost of living decreased
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
COLLEGE PLAYER HURT

Boulder. Colo. April 20. Reeves
Oberby. ehoristop on the University
of Colorado baseball team, broke his
ankle Yesterday sliding to second in
a practice game. He probably VIII
he out of the game for the remain
der of the season Oberby lives in
Iowa Park, Texas.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
ToDAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League.

Chicago at Cincinnati: clear, 3
~. M.
Pittsburg at st. Louis: clear 3: >
p. m.
Pittsburg I: 81. Louis :;
Brooklyn Mt Boston: clear, $3.50
y. III.
Brooklyn :: Boston ..
Philadelphia a' New York: cloudy
$3.50 y. III.
Philadelphia |: New York ,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
HUERTh IS DEFIANT

Washington. Apr.i IT General
uuc!tn. provisional president of
Mexico. han announced that the cam
paiga FOR the supervision Of the rcb-
els Is about to be- renewed with rgcai
vigor and lie hopes that u the out
come will be q success aud declares
n m"sIdcn,iai election can be held
within tNo months.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
SNOW AT LA JUNTh

La Iunta. Colo. April 23.-Snow
fell today and with the thermometer
1T 3G fruit growers began to fear for
the safety of their orchards which
are already IN bloom.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
POPE C0NvALEsClNG

tons&. April .:.-popc Plus con
,inucs To make satisfactory progress
In his convalcsccrrc. II. rose from
bed q, half pas, ten This morning
and was allowed by til" physicians
to walk u few steps In his bedroom.
His temperature ~ns 81. lie SUI
:crcd icss from prostra'ion and hi.
strength had improved. although his
cough persisted.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
CLABBY IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. April 20 Jimmy
Clabby. OF Milwaukee. who reached
Denver yostcrday. and Eddie Sic
Goor,y. of Oshkosh. began training
today Tor their bout on MAY .:
They are 10 make l2: pound, III.
evening OF III. fight.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Not Ia session. meets
Thursday,
Foreign relations committee CAV"
general approval to Secretary Ery-
ans plan FOR international peace.
HOUSE: General dcbat" ON Hr.f
gill was opened 10y Democratic L"ud-
cr nicrwood.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
M0NTENEGR|NS
TAKE SCUTAR| (
IN DESPERATE
BATTLE
Assault Made in De.
fance of the
Powers


final desperate attack lasting -
hours. n; the end OF which the Mon
tcncsrin troops forced their way
into ScutAri early this morning. Inc
fortress for six months had offered
a stubborn and heroic defcnse.
The assault which gave til: Monte
ncxrins possession OF the city which
against Turkey. began on Monday
night. The Mohtcn"grih army took
.mc offensive a'""s W" '"'',' 'o'"''
'ncs 'ompi''''s s"''r's'" '"' o'''
man "eIe""esn ps p'S"'"s hk"' "'
10 tue i"rNsh I'on'''""s' "n'.c '"''
'"sasea III e'osc "".o"'t i's"'"s'
'h' o'to"'ah ho'u'''s ""ae !.
""m"e. oi 'o""'c' .'''"As """ .''''
,'... ,,.,,,. -,
go, -, - -. ,,a,.
,., ,, ~.
,,.,. -, ..,,,.,.., ..,,-
.
t ..,.,
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~, '', .',...',',
~ ,h, h.,x,.,.r, .n,,.,I,. ,h, ,jiy m,
A o.r,.,,t ,h,x moru,n.
H,,ordiur in nm, r,port E,s..i
p.,hn IN. Turl,,h ,opm,u,l,r.Iu-
..hi,r ,.,o-,,,cs m, usc,.ssn,ss NJ
f,r,b,r r,.,.,,p,, ,ii,r III, ou,i,Inr
lcv ,.,.,,ion NJ rur,tosh ind fnii,u
H., l. 81, ,h. a., ,x. .,,,i..-.., hi.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23


Sacramento. Calf. Auril .@.-
rgcsid.ut Wilson's telegram rrnt tho
Progressive republican leaders o'
tho Legislature" in,o u hurried con
ference with Governor Johnson
which lasted FOR more than on hour.
ii,cr ~ o'roick and tho Washing.
ton telegram WAS the sclc topic "i
.Ji-cu.sInn In The iohrlr.. daring III
interval
II was indicated b. the adm inisira.
iiUn leaders that action on President
Wilson'S expressed desire to scnh
secretary Of stat" Bryan To talitor-
min would be takcn by both the GOV
cruor and the Legislature. Governor
johnson is nov framing his reply
and both houses of the Legislature
probably vii vote on a resolution ac-
scpiIng President Wilson's snEEcs-
ten.
The conference in Governor John
SOM office Cuicd It ll.iu and I'M
incdiDtcIy a.tcrwaTd thcr. was intro
duccd In both houses a resolution
declaring that while California
maintains It's right TO pass an anti
alien lnTd law. the legislature vii!
not object 10 y visit from Secretary
Bryan.
After ltatiuE that u telegram had
hen received from the president. the
resolution continued.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
GRADE TEACHERS
CHOSEN BY BOARD


MI grade teachers Tor the coming
""', .t'" ""''t" ny w"
S'"oo' "u"'" u, nl"'''rt 40. Ut ll'
'.'"S '"'' "'f"| "' ii'' sn""A
'n""s''' ~" nave
~" '''Pp'" run '"' '"I'H ,"'"uEn
'''"'' !" "pPls 'or ''-''ec''oh'
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Va "FP"''''" ''"'"''8 10
Nell Abrams hmcliu u,c,Icr
Minnie hdnmson Elizabeth, Min.
MYRTLE Anderson Cussi, ,I,nr,,,.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
American League.

Dctrni, u. Chicugo: clear. = p. III.
Detroit /: Chicago ..
st. Louis at Cleveland; clear 3
p. III.
St. Louis .: Cleveland q.
New York at Philadelphia: clear
30 u. M.
New York I: philadelphia o.
Boston at Washington: clear, $3.50
y. M.
Boston y: Washington &:
-71hat youN
American. .,,,..,.r.,, c,..
flncogl. Tenn. for Sprchnt
No games saye bto.. Home lisatnsae
ain wrapper. - rsavsst VI
w
All West
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-23
TRINIDAD. COLO. WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 2s. 1918
BRYAN WILL co
To CALF. IS
BELIEF

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