davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
Shot From Ambush;
Kills Working Miner
in Officers Custod,
Had Just Been Rescued from Mob of Strikers
Second Member Of Party is Slightly
Wounded
GENERAL CHASE IS NOTIFIED

attacked. The m.lc. ~as broken NJ
by Marshal Ja,Is who took NrmiJo
into his protection. He said h. would
s"c that tho miner was taken on, or
town. Two Italian strikers started
along with the marshal. Just at tho
end of tn. city limits IL shot was
fired. apparently coming from some
brush not far away. ArmiJo fell
dead and ono OF tn. Italians suffered
IA painful wound.
Th. shooting today has rendered
more aoui. tn. critical situation in
and around Aguiiar whcr. lns, We'd
n.sday General Cha,~ despatched q
force nf cavalry I" keep order. Tho
majority Of the strikers are armed
and frequent outbreaks against III.
men at work In tn. mines have or-
Cured. About ten days uso the mine
offi." and p"s,ofiico and ,ippic at
III" Southwestern mine were burn-d
and III" postofflo. robbed. and the
Empire mine fired upon by strikers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

While In custody OF Marshal J. Y.
Davis. who with two strikers were
escorting him out OF Aguiinr. about
II o'clock this morning. Pedro Armi-
jO. u coal miner, 80 years OF age. waS
shot ana killed from ambush. \ bull
let from II rifle passed through his
head. Ono OF the men with IN. mar
shall was wounded. but not seriously.
Th. shooting is believed to have been
done by strikers from the A.iilnr
tent colony In hidins by tn. railroad
tracks along which the marsha! and
the miner were going. Armiio's
body was left by the railroad tracks
and an undertaken sent for. Coroner
II. II. Sipc WAS notified an. started
an Investigation.
Armijo had been working in on.
of the camps north Of Asii'nr where
h. resided with his family. lie came
into Aguiiar this morning to do some
shopping Through town he was fo'-
lowed by u band OF strikers aud was
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
0. |. DAVIS DIES
N CHICAG0
HOSPITAL
End Comes After Pro-
lonsed Illness
BRING BODY HERE

D. l.. Davis. prominent local lum.
herman and one Of tho best known
and wcsithiest residents OF Trinidad
died this morninK at the Presbytcr-
Ian hospital at Chicago. according IA
word received here this afternoon.
Death was due TO Brights disease.
! with which the deceased had suffered
for sone time. Mrs. Davis and sons
Lieweiyn and Gilmore Davis were
with him when the end cane. The
body will be shipped TO this city.
Mr.. Davis left Trinidad norc than
three months ago and went TO Dat,.c
Greek. Mich. for his health and Gu
tered xanitArium. \ little more
than week ago he was removed to
the Presbyterian hospital . His con-
dition grew rapidly worse and last
Tuesday night his snns wcr. sum
mon"d Ia his bedside.
The death OF O. l.. Davis IL
mourncd generally thro,ix ixhout the
city aud county. He has bren on.
of tho city's leading citizens. n for
n,cr director Of tho chamber Of COM
mcrc~ and one Of tho largest proper
" owners II. wnx president of the
q. l.. Davis Lumber company. Vice
president al tho Commcrciul Savings
hank nnd has extensive other inter
csts. u" has always been artiv. In
movements TO advance tho welfare Of
Trinidad and served u year or more
aRo as . member of the comnittes Of
iwesiy -enn citiaens that recommend.
~ -<..ssr ~ ~v~ssass m rvvt vt-amsn,
for Trinidad. f-sr
The aecrassa vas born IN OeiA-
war<. Ohio. IN 1889. ~aad cane q
Trinidad IN 1853 and sosa built up
= xrowInx busines. both his .oss
were horn nnd raised in this city.
lie Ia survived BY bis wife. sons o. l..
Ir.. and Gilmore. aud by Two sister,.
one Of whom resides at Clay Center.
Kansas. and the other At Delaware.
Ohio. st-
Tho body. arrompaniStsb$t The Wild
nv snd snns. will n,stSc here on Non
Ldsy snd wi!LStakcn To the fauiiS
rcsidcnssNdh Maple street. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
VI[ll'S TR0ols
!. REPULSt0 ITl
!. CHIHlUAAU'f's' /,

FL Psso. Tsxas, Nov. s.GQQo
kueck. German, consul at Chihuehua,
i,exIco. today :miseraphcd to Ge{nan
consular agent Max Weber herafthat
tho battle at chihush,ia hal been
fought for tlgrty-six hours and the
'fcdcraIs havs succeedse repeatedly
in driving tho rebel epeeae pf Pancho
villa back Tho rebel los 10 heavy.
the German consul s9ys. and ths
damage to the city las not be1e
great. The dispatch says villn M
1000 men. and 1t leaves the iinpros,
sion tina, the fighting Is SIN. -
progress today. q
Federal troops were thix usornfpt
pisred in charge OF the tslcgfAph
offitcs in J,,arcx and all news frosi
the south wsA closely suerded.
rorIaation OF conditions in Ck5gex.
'hua. which rebels clain,stp liaSe3ek'
en-. sis withheld. those who Sormesk
haSc becn able 10 Rai infor1ett
bciuE prevented from, learning ipS-
thing. The American con&tf.tgo
flee, which hGs herttofore beeJ Fable
to yet tnformatioa. mas tsds} &been
without news from the intern Fed,
eral ofricials say offlciii = MS ND
been leaking through IN klsrsth
offices and that they 6ppsed,i ITO
Sop the leak. It u dA u by t1enl
that chihuAhua has d fendeJ ,i q
vRla. - y Il 50
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
OPERATORS Offer
TO SELL MINES TO
RELIEVE SHORTAGE

Denver. Colo. Nov. State
Senator Frank y. Cove. a,ior-
n.y for tho victor-America
Fuel Company. stated today tina,
III" southern Colorado mine op-
orators are prepared to make
formal offer To the city OF Dem
YER or the State of Colorado to
sell any one of their mines TO
the phblic, at n valuation to b"
fixed BY appraisers appointed by
tho governor. Since tho begin
ming oi the coal strike II fire.
au-niiy has hccn suSxcsi.d that
some form Of public operation
Of coal mins~ he F-sort.d to in
order to relieve the coal short
are.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
MILITIA WILL
OCCUPY ALL
CAMPS

Every coal eahp In Las Animns
coaeiy asd throughout tho strike
district Of southern Colorado will be
occupied nv military guard. and the
order Of disarmamsat viii h. rn-
forced. This was the strss announce
ment al .AdIutant F. General chAsc
uIon hA return from Denver this
uars,nx. G-ucrai chssswas given
q report OF .g.,.Abs"ttae ut forncs.
OF tho s~fttne or bridges ON tho
DSa~tr ana Rio Grande ruiiroad ana
the numsroua ,osher acts Of. iawi~s-
ncsA on the part os,the s,fibsrr Ie
cupn...s-d. ,sa 1oaAt shss sne?d6-
armsm-as most ~ eompietaAs sud
thc raaps.piscssyie coa,ro, y nili-
tsey Rsssds. Aks frlars.i s1si TIE
patrol Of " A6jsa town sesse1As "
TrtataaA vo~ed ooniiauc - ~. e
there u any indication Of trouble. y
There viii M no wishdrsNsl n
troops from th. strike xoac. 'l6Ss:a-
erat. chass Aeeds every maI 10 CD q
ync, Israg .tsrritory. Furth2g,AI
tne kig9s in the military I'D Jon
|wrre = hishtansd- out f Tie feet
Ing ak'ih. stat. pih,.ry hs ia ia
iIepySr ycscrdsyI The BIN eon.
ir,(sed by ny militia ~ osss.
si1sx the f,>Ul win tw n ckS.
id this meniux stha, 4 'had .'ren
|1ssursd " Oovc1lcr \ mons lhss
|hr STATE ddi,ot 'ksa Nd d,d saos
sign the aafrlass M o'clock this
.ltcrno6A, pad6s = Id tai 'stsbs
to mad Amus5ks d Iltor. ,.s.S,
Geifral plss tocatc.. the phil
osopy ,hsstths Il way 70 end NE
In ,zh,sl tsf iputheda COLORADO
is shc aa ke ay aud is CONVINCED
tsat NJ ,rcs WI h,.ce 70 be
takcn.s 4 Asai BIZ ss frm.d. s.ffkess
Gre Al xiibera to rosn about. sthofe
E(siIls = ~ saE. Moreover, tho 3p,s
tnsfos4S Z srtions from the strG<f.'
cseS4 ~ reudesfhs the strsts1
d(0paisy aud itta snticipst led l,st
s6s,1a srs, viii sivp fpelr sa,.nsJa.
iron 6w ontto the. de.trsstton,& y
MI - Srop.t5y. It n this se4n0tfak
OF kla wry thst new confsesk dsns
- Chase. who has n,aia4 ~ q
I 1ihctly. rp,rtra, sfand. ainfrs ettt
|1lr ficlN - ,lNS{tee y Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
fAc11ic COAST .sc, !.
xtCoiiD. :loyi5ztv'

: stanford. University. eslsfn ,N5y-
Tire Pacific coast record n the
mile run was lowered tw6 tecehds ,e1.
Stanford ovaiftoday by::Iafnes, l.cF:.
ers OF tho Bostop Athletic Assot,as
ton, iita paced rase.ss ti,hs
was four; rt,lnutes. J t-5 sceonds.
The former rccofd' of fcar aaHutss.
20 "a, .second was Held ssy. Clyde OF
the..Unlyersity Sf iwGshih1 ! !.
III, 81. .s. ;; ~ ,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
BURN|NG Of ny.
bA|OGE TIES
u, TAAFF|c

isrnvcr. colo. Nov. S.--Thc OBJECT
ON mail 3Hd ras-rnsrr traffic and
on eosi rA,pm-nts by the burning
of live bridges on the Dra,cr aua
rio Grand" railroad north Of TRIM.
'isd iasf night was set forth in .
formal sta'cn,cni hy general objects
OF nclraiiroad here. Tn. sts,rs.'nt
soiio~s:
ITO Denver and RIO Grspd~
bridges Icstrcy.d in the Rous.. Sec
tioA last nirn' were loa,ea rs fol-
lows: .tr -
One At Mifcros, f.s
,xf.on. II M,uo.t ,.,. Roth Of
~-s brtassl lb-ius on the main
uu. ptsG ~ Rsvsc Junction.
4 .1fo boz rbrsdEns within milo
Has: SE Veyhs Junction. also
'ost kaaHs. tsrs. dsssroyed.
II ll{6 SSias : - 3oeaacd .. Nile
sGi7s:' on 1Aeisiodr sbe.sah.
2 .Hknsentiy thc object In destroy
iskAs(as-6rfalss wss 70 stop /. be
- e@sAt ef coal sirpm> the Rourc.
'Rfyct aid i.esssr Htses. Thfs out
ut hss,taps 10 to fif,.sn ears.
pr day sjnSA thGstrikc was iuaugur-
aacd, rhsoh@odnNisIl epnias 10
pucblo' and 1.sr;Siit -bs entirely
cue,onrentii xAsf - sre fsstorct. .
..TAe dtstsdeslDg Il thc ..in line
bfid7 spoas. ~. III and
,1ss ~ cqMpetJed 1ss, &sconttuu-
,pnce n ,rais ssirviss -. ~ Pueblo
Tfint8ad 'hns. u NJ psswr 4 Rio
nraadc railroad. 4 Al Ne unitcd
ssasasm.ll Ss.sia ce = $50 stAis
psrs NJ ia -eamst 1.sti4s.l 70 New
Me2Sso. 1nSont, SOD dnNsEa
asa Ola Mcgca ls catrisd mfr s61e
mAe, .ine fhc M n SaSte ~
eral, '.c.ps1 1tsyill ~ eSsssrssd
'ss.akh viss b JuhSa, fhs sennae,
'slp6s N1J19S .6n6kei. .sSSN Ntbsk w
,hc ccf fd4elSSe delay ~ q iSdAss-
, - = srs -J.a s.A .
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

The rcd flame Of 'nccn diavixn and
outlawry has hunt forth asAia
; :r-aptsrSsse.rs -r.,f.. :. =
spss6ern tesorsdo. With the daily
Iatssasshs nun,ber OF Asssrtioss from
tha saslker>' campa . nd tolos's~.
vita ~ n'n,ia arektus to cnforr"-
ssuesal Aisarmamcn, throushe"t the
distriet. the strikers have become
desperate. They appear now 10 be
bsas o. tho wanton destruction of
prnra1ey.. They are openly dcfyinr
(se teate's armed force and continn.
Ing the reign of terror which exist
"a ID southern Colorado prior 4" the
eailIsy out. o! the troops by Governor
". ~. Anmons.
~ Five Bridges Burned.
Five bridges on iuc main line a.
the Denver & Rio Grandc railroad.
i,ctwceu Cucharas and Rouse June
,ion. were destroyed by Fir" Inst
nisht. according to reports received
here shortly after midnight. The
bridges are believed to have been
fired by strikers with the object OF
tying up tho shipments Of coal from
tho Rouse. Lester and other minca Of
The vicinity. The loss and damage
To tho railroad company is cstinated
NJ between S2a.0O0 and $3o.0o". aud
until the bridges can he replaced CT
repaired all u. e. II. q. trains VIII lie
Astourcd between walsenburg aId
Trinidsd over the G. 4 $. tracks.
The bridge were spans between es
xAd Is feet and v ere located from
twc to five miles npart. 1t is thought
that the bridGrs were oiled and sct
a fire Nbyssstrikcrs who occupy a
tent colony near Rouse. \ dc'ach-
mcnt Of first regiment infantr. sta
toned d, waiscnhuSE was sent OUT
this. morning to take charge Of thc
aitnstion. A detachment was sent 10
Rouse and Lester on Thursday for
pstrol duty and removed Yesterday.
4 Shipments of coal from Rouse ami
Lester. and Midway have been heavy
everx day. The daily nutput NJ
Ruise has l,ssu between sae'nnd $50
tons.ssnd aImest . ncru,al force. d
'mep have been at work. NJ. Z.
:, ssrikss II 4. Slssses. s
. Two ssssaita - cif' pc
MILITARY euSfdfi@ AT Fofpcs.
.ksar.: ss u ,{Al sao's
s66ssx kJ tAeasht I sitS, 1Atsat
sssd 4hss tlh ~ = Sset1 :. !
.yiSssS I. .lorcs Of sfass rethl
!. ~ ~ =: flrin atsa. =
itA Al .the - 5staES 4
3lSus1 losta ta6T
seorl . s
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
N0REP@TfR0M
!. IAUIRTl
e$!iii3l(B]llt|k

'wa.nins,oa. H". -Ho an.
nounccmcn,s W + mads tther =, tho
White house q state 4 arsn,cnt to;
DAY as to the si9xr,7.. ehc ncgld.
atoms being hduc'c( hy 06arse
o'sn.uxnra.y I. d lohnIisl Mex,
leo city to brlet nbo1 khc retire.
'mcnt Of Hucrt j
s Though ,het. va pen in,!ma.
Eiions. pts.c,.i u iGc,a,.. tina,
f,oerta wmbfeisei ne Amcricai
demands. Ms = rteI deTSnd.nt
pa the eccigE ut an b-oip,e and
Final thr~er. ~ The lkantsssc dip.
IopIkic presssf from2 Aany. ypuar.
yk is being y lsst bear with
1ops, S. the Aes q sae nt."''''
sls.llieu, sNij pt Solflns
gary, .todas ,ar prIAn said
"o,u,ss, tay!
t,ass cits al ieo. .sj-rro.
vi..ei ~; r.s ks Hs p 'tsa wa'
Rs:,s B a5s s. & ..; .s .sakss gsa s,',,.,, ss,.
/ si. 10: Oh lie he xissk. gov
At At ~ pr aa4pf ~
- nouV 81 q = srr sntl
|s9&l, bsf ;os sncd hro,,sh the
|yslBE o. La hc{TarA head Of the
t$e1rAn xalaoss 3.
I the. finsnSis{i + q tie.s her
|Sanxea sBfA,lJ q Il better 20
sus 8 nj ) lGgsl { ln< i, ss, !,
As,aS .v.d !. 5,
john. LMS, frSSsf sbas psr.
lfhai srepf ShIpi VI he ,Btsh.oi !
fcf N4klco- aud S$ncl Fsrnasdt
sss ss:, r. y {! : :, ! !
4
Il; ,ss soniss EoI 7aenets
iena list9 4 e;att IA Spesfed dn
E.i tF15 q
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
,nfE1stras>hIIt s.
!; 4. .,sHgElEA lsRi1Snkz1| d

sss4aa .ts.s.kssso.t Ssvi Sc: !. sc!H9 I
KS .tbe, t.treptels ates that m ~
sshi nstA t ~ p.
r.st t6.t Pysrta iqe{ss q ;asast;
srf & g si e y lel, ;, az S
"a I'VE "a;
I~Ax sFssss
,yilk tsels spsi s =
|iSis 5JEft .i .l!
sna; ts3ss !: e HS ~ "!
al 4 b. g..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
HlRVlRgIVINS
OVER TIGERS
8 To 0

Field, Princeton. y. J..
Nov. IA reid sShi rs HFokl.y in
the second period save HSrssrd p
victory over rrincsson on ''hiser.lsi
i,eI d,oday by the 'sapre II 5too: a
inoekcd kick from flaws toe "p-nri
ahe way for the. only. score al TN"
game. Harvard recovering the bali
aimos, In froRe Of The Tiger goal
poe,s amt o4l1 . shcr, distance away.
Princct on s1tptAycd Harvard In the
iirrt porild. the cttnnon line ernn'-
hing ~ the Princeton attack. In
the s&rond pariod. however. Harvard
l,rgan TO .now hsf strength and ras-
iiy held the Iiecrs until thcy he-
came dsnserous. So
both teams resorted To nststh
Junt,ng. fearing To trust themselves
with the wet and heavy bali while
II was near the goal posts. The rasn
fcit during the first half OF the ganse
and the field was sca Of mud. niuk-
ing IL difficult for the teams to get
the plays off quickly. !.
In the last .half Of the game each
Bricklcy making the endeavors. bye
both fsiled to make tho hall ,SDfry
70 tho posaI. I,'was q clean smc.
Sskiy. wei r,ayed.;; constdegfhx tar
cond,tions. Harvard xsGmed the
ioffenssve ri, :. the last art ofs ~
gam. aid, WITH one oz<wo escrPsl6hj
A'sF goal -. Not ''"s-r $ !, !
u.,ysrsi,sy rE. pr,ses's sssast ]; !;
Inv. * sH,ster fsyerSslssd 80 a sfsf
eondftieS. tsrvardt al seson
sAtstus Et~n8en fIs 70. nuSl
.ioSSs f6sttic. Ny ssl va eav-
Y, 9hss ) ~. { sr-d =
ah :. ~ .se'h.
q. 4.
k4tAs1 T. J. y ge1 -
80 'rR5iy 1ost 7.1SrA6
!. u y y se llnk. .tgs ~ !
S;s.ssSs !. Ia, I: -
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
General Chase, on Return from Denuer, An
nounces Plan to lnuest Entire District West
of Trinidad With Troops at Once
RECRUITING BEGUN; HORSES PURCHASED


on MI ain Il. G Railroad between
burned and damage
quantity found heap Of rubbish
u a Majestic.
strikers fire min. guards AT Pmcro
Strikers attack military guards Forbes.
caVairy for firearms country round
Ludlow.
of Trinidad until midnight.
djuta Gen.ra Denver.
strikers colony and given places In
min. Il,
prr, John Denver to confer
Ammons
Colonel To Chase of seizure of
OF rifles
strikers ScIundo dsarm him and
him out u
General Chase coal In district
vii be military
Saws of .arm moi enforced i'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
CITY OFFICIALS INDICTED

~. Louis. Mo-. Nov. S.--Eiehfy IN
dictmeAts were returned to0ey
against nine officials and former o.
riciais Of East N. Jouis. H.. hyS tbS
grand Jury. which has been tnvesti-
eating charges Of municipal Rrssi.f
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

.rs sslrra M. ! sts I Z, h.l!s, 21A 49,
70 Sxa f.i-' s~&;.r,.y -, -
about quarter Of . mile "tis OF rrs-
moro. Only a fcw slso,s were fired
and the guards rode back tn CANT
wi,hous rcturnin. III. f.rc
Capture Guard s:rSeyundo.
Early this morning u. r. Corey.
captain OF the mine guards at Scvun-
do. and who WAS recently siuRE"d
from his horse by strikers. WAS
found in old town by - bunch of
strikers. and. according To report.
was captured. disarncd and banished
from the camp! Several shots were
ii,c cd OYER his head To hastcn his.es-
IL
Demonstration at Walssab burg.
a mob OF strikers ycstcrsi3y inf'.'-
fcrcd with a funeral troccs5ion at
wa,scnburs and put on denous,ra-
tior that threatened to result In
riot. II was the iuncraI Of Mike Bill
Icy. n miner. WHO had died at Pryor
from injuries sustained In q. fall OF
rock. Charlie Bcuchas. operator OF
the property. had brought the hody
into walsenhurg for burial. The cor
tcsc I'm passing through th" s'rec's
To trc cemetery was followed by tho
jeering mob of strikers who hurled
opithc,s. Insults were hurled At
E.uchat and others.
Explosive Found at Majestic.
Col. q. II. Ice was advised ias;
nish, that military guards stationed
ut Majestic had found twelve pounds
of giant powder lying among some
ru ubb.sh that had been sHsp; out Of
the baker shop Of Joe zimboni -',t
lt,,,,, place. ,Zainboni In known TO be
n ,,mpathixer OF thc sertkers. ltyh
believed thnt tho explosive vas
brought in at some time or other
With the inteaiiog OF blosing UP the
t,pplc located iex 4uhdrrd salds
away. e,i-,ss Y 'i{.sp,s'
SoAfch Tor k1feA1mS.
An unavailins seArch for fiysarm'
aiuosik Me n illa snd' taness1 The -
cinity u che f.ualo@ tent hny wo
c.srisa,A ~ a. ~ N 80
Aa,r, e s,cs, ts
n; 3: 5 s. 8 =; \; !
:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
m 31s1NY.

: = 9W rrfE ~ xEACY.
WsstlssaSs''sso te The dsah-
lork over the sdmtniSt StratIou cur
rcnr, HIN IN ihr ssrsss bank kin1 e0a
r,,,,ce ssa,fsset .o',aa taa ths "a
min's'raiio supporters tie vote.
Ito e. failed To rsrry eypes~1s Ia
ier-a.c the number q estnnal re-
.-rvc baaks 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08
STRIKERS BURN qR|DCES and
ATTACK MILITARY GUARD; SERIES
Of OUTBREAKS OCCUR IN DISTRICT
for work in differeu, mines yestsr.
Lawson to Sec Governor.

LOT WoEN III uHIcTeut mihes NcSt"r'
day.
lawson to Sec Governor.
John X. I.awson. district orKanix-
.r of the United Mine Workers Of
America. aud who has been In per-
.oaai charge of tho ten; colony at
Ludlow. left for Denver last might to
confer with Governor Ammons. Jaw
son declared before leaving that the
operators had not been violating the
Law by shipping In strIkcbreakers In
earlosd lots or In large number. but
that they had been bringing In small
numbers Of men aud quietly sending
them up the canonn To work.
Streets Patrolled By Cavalry.
Again last night III" streets Of
Trinidad Were pa,roilcd by cavalry.
People were prevented from gather
Ing In groups and crowds. The pa
troll ~ the down town district will be-
kept mp. General Chase has declared.
mill the prartic" Of pi'k.,Ing has
been broken mp.
General Chase Returns.
AdJutnnt General John Chas" re-
turned from Denver this morning.
While In Denver he attended n meet
Ing Of the state military board md
arranged for the. handling Of the In
d.bt.dn--s contracted by the stat"
miiitip In tho strike zone. lie was
assured by Governor Ammonn that II
Stat. Auditor Rhoady ksnehnn
,Iocn rot sign III. warrants by j o.
ciock this afternoon. that he VIII
take lmmodtatc steps to hrinE about
napAamus pneessatAxs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Weather Bsresu Report.
er east portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS

Opportunity al
ways X no c X :
once an' sum f.l-
lcr- don't d q
much OF any
lhing else.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

IT WILL-BUT WHAT'S THE
usef Tho scope Of Want Ad ID.
vertising can't be told In this
little space. There 10 no propo-
sition too large for . Want Ad.
to handle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

ports received here last night, s3rik'
&. s..s.s '!s.. !see Y: s.'es, ~ =! I
about = quarter Of . mile "tii OF Fri
moro. Only a fcw shots wcr" fired
and the guards rode back 'o GAM
wi,hons rciurnin. III. f.rc
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-08

Il. ;.,Ns asS 9 sqn@ss Eo aenetsl
iSsns IL 9 sc.ats 9 IA spe.tsd ,ln- a
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
For Children there is Nothing Better

For Children there is Nothing Better
A cough medicine for children
must help their coughs and colds
without bad effects on their little
stomachs and bowels, Foley's Honey
and Tar exactly fills this need. No
opiates, no sour stomach, no consti-
patton follows its use. Stuffy colds.
wheezy breathing. coughs and Group
are all qui ky helped, and sweet re-
freshing slumber instead Of feverish
tossing at night. II is easy therefore
to understand why an increasing
number Of bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar COMPOUND is sold yeaply. For
sale by all ruggists.---Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
Informal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer Of
Eleventh street., entertained infor
malIy last evening with six o'clock
dinner in honor Of their guest Mrs.
Jennie e. Turpin of Chicago, who
is president of the board OF mana
gers at the Eastern Star home at
Macon, III. Those present Were
Mrs. II NJ. smith, Past WORTHY
Grand Matron of the state; Mr.. ans
Mrs. r. P. yesterday Of Mound Cit}
and Mr., and Mrs. Spencer Mrs
Turpin was also the guest of honor
last evening at the regular meetint
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
I-EBLE Old PEOPLE
Are Told How to Regain Strength
and Yigog

As enc grows old the waste Of tn"
System becomes more rapid than re-
pa r., the organs act more slowly and
less ee ~tivry than in youth, the
il yoor, the blood is thia
aed q. on weak
Nrr'. o. delicious cod liver and
iron tonie ithoat oil is the ideal
strcngtheuer and body-bulder for
old folks. for it contains the very ell
ements needed to rebuild wasting
tissues and replace weakness with
strength. Vincl also fortities the
system against colds and thus pre-
vents pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Ney. OF Columbus, Ga,
says. IF people only knew The
good Vinol does old people, am
sure YOU would be unable to supply
the demand. never took anythinc
before that did me 50 much good as
vinoI. 1t is the finest tonic anf
strength creator | ever used in m!
life"
II vinol fails to build up the fee
bic, old people, and create strength
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
CARNEGIE is HAPPY.

New York, Nov 25.-Today is
the seventy-eighth birthday ami
versary OF Andrew Carnegie's birth
and he is very happy over the event.
He saws he is pleased With the world
in general and thinks everything
happens for the best. At present,
however, the steel magnate does not
contemplate giving away any more
fortunes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
Clover Club and Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Swoboda Of
$40 Seventeenth street entertained
the members of the Glover Card Club
and their husbands last evening.
The diversion of the evening was
$500 follow ed by a delicious lunch
con which was served by the hostess
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
Stunt" Program

An interesting program VIII be
given at the Cairo high school at
2.l5 o'clock this afternoon by a
number of students.
The program which Will be q
stunt program viii consist OF a
stunt" from each department Of the
school work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26
Of the Eastern Star,
PERSONALS.

Macon Morris has returned from
4 lref visit with relatives at Mos
ov. Ky.
M Finch of Lower Walnut
street is making a business trip at
s. Lovis
Mrs. N Green Of Golden, Ill., was
among the cut Of town shoppers
Yesterday.
Mrs. u NJ. street Of Paducah is
the guest OF Miss Helen Lewis Of
ISlg Seventh street.
fourth street WIN has been mite
I'm is abIo n no ont
r,,,.a pt,.,. tou,,,a-t,, af tti. ,i.,.
eu;oal. ~. ,.,.tauaa,
pa,ah nor1s - a1v rwoot;ntb
49,. -. I'D. e.. ,,stt :,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26

anu guest NE w. ~ Ne'Se' u q
iuHio"s' N.Y. 'iS''e' II menus l'1''
osIe'u"''
Ars' 10" '..oeF'o q r"0u,''n'
ing sues' o -N' "''" N's H.
i'acres ana t"H'-4| o. I"eh''elh
street
M's' amy a. ila1NtI anu u'07''
Ter MISS Ai-ge "Iii a''e'u H'esl-
'"s VI '"e "'oNil"' w oman : 1'u'
al tA"t clt5 toud1'
| Charles Z Jones and wife OF Min
neapolis, arrived in the city last
evening 70 visit with relatives untH
after the holidays
MIR and Mrs. w. II Crippcn and
| son Robert, Of 2l& Twonty-se'nth
. street, are spcUdng a few days with
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26

Miss Helen Lewis VIII entertaiu
with tea this afternoon at her
home 319 seventh street, compli-
mentary to her guest, Airs y. n.
Street of Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-26

we will return your money. Paul C.
Schuh 4 Sons, Druggist, cairo, Ill.
Adv