davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
[. A. A.C0UNTYFA|R
To OPEN NEXT
TUESDAY
Big Industrial Exposi-
ton to be Greatest
in History Of
So. Colo.
4 DAYS FESTIVAL

One. two. three, four days nor.
fourth annual Trindad-i.aS Nuimas
county fair. Next Tuesday. s"pt"m-
L.r 81. tn" gates OF El.K' Park viii
swIIg open To the Thousands OF p-'-
pl. tina, viii come from far and near
10 witness the events oi the great IN
duu,ri,l exposition. All arrange
mcnts have been completed and with
fair weather tn. fair promises To hs
tn. siand"st success In III. history ~
tn" association.
Particular attention II being given
To the gathering OF farm exhibits and
tn. display OF products VIII be larger
than that OF former ycnrn, There
Is expected to b" a much larger show
inE Of poultry and OF all kinds Of
stock and arrangements have been
mad" 10 accommodate a much bigger
exhibit IN almost every department.
Frank Potter. OF Pueblo. president OF
the Pueblo County Poultry associn-
ton. Will he lii. Judg. OF the poultry
aud pc; stock department
The educational exhibit Will be u
feature this year and the grad.
schools OF city and county Will COM
pete for prizes. In addition exhibits
In manual training work aud Of tho
sewing olssse~ viii interest the pub
lie. This department is In charge
Of Supt. !. Il. Morgan.
The display of kitchen and pantry
stores and OF tn. dairy products will
be on a much bigger scale than pre-
vlous years. The exhibit OF plants
and flowers is In charge Of Mrs. Il. s.
Gregory. the art department by Mrs.
4. ". McHcndric. the fancy work.
fabrics. textiles. etc. by Mrs. r.. q.
Duiing.
One department OF particular In
tcrest Is the exhibit of photography
for amateurs only. The exhibits In
this department Will attract good
C"ssiss~a "s psE- -,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
CONFERS WITH WILSON
ON ALIEN LAND LAWS

Washington. Sept. Viscount
Chinda. the japanese ambassador.
had an enga cement with President
Wilson today to discuss the Califor-
mia alien land law. He has had sew
eral conferences with Secretary Bry-
an bat no answer has been made to
the fourth Japanese note sent two
weeks ago. and the Toxic govern
mcnt, contcnding with elements at
tacking the ministry not only for It's
differences with China, but with the
United States as we'll. is said to be
growing rcstive under the delay.
After his conference with Prcsi-
dent Wilson. Ambassador Chinda
said there were no new develoh-
mcnts. He said he did not know
when the American reply would be
made to the last Japanese note. He
added that he desired for some time
to talk over the question xith
President Wilson, but various things
had prevented The ambassador de-
clincd to discuss the details of his
conference.
White house officials stated the
conversation between the president
and ambassador was in reality an ex-
planation on both sides of the last
note and that nothing new had aris-
en-. II was stated also that japanese
were not pressing for reply and
that today's conference was one that
was to have been held some time ago.
but had been postponed on account
of other engagements of the ambas-
sador. as well as the president.
Both the United States and Japan
have been equally eager that the
white house let 1t be known for a
satisfactory settlement and President
Wilson's expectation is that mid
die ground will he found. The Am
erican answer will be made within
n short time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
Atty. General Has
No Recommendations
in the Diggs Case

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 1S.&"!
prefer to make no recommendation
Or objection with reference to the
place which the court may see fit
to designate for the confinement II
Diggs and Caminetti.
tSigned) "McReynolds.'
This was the telegram received
here today from the attorney general
by Matt /. sullivan. senior special
counsel for the government in the
case of Maury |. Diggs and F. Drew
Camsnetti. sentenced yesterday by
Judge Van Fleet in the United states
district court to two years and tu
eighteen months respectively in the
federal penitentiary on McNeils Isl
and. Washington. for violations o.
the Mann white slave traffic act.
The court previously had designat-
cd San Quentin, u state institution.
but amended the sentence at the re-
quest of counsel for the defense.
Diggs and Caminetti are out on
bail. pending a hearing on the appli-
cation to the United States court of
appeals for a writ Of error. which II
granted, would entail new trials
Sullivan said today that he did not
expect a decision from the higher
court for nine months or more.
a stay of execution for 10 days is
bail probably will be renewed while
the application is under advisemert
by the court of appeals.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
One Dollar Each
for C.-M. Goggles
Very Fe,O are Left

. There are still number OF =
= go-cycles left for the boys and =
= girls OF Trinidad. In order that T.
= every one may get one of these =
= joy-producing machines We =
. have decided to dispose OF the =
= balance for one dollar each. =
= Heretofore the go-cycles have =
= gone to all who secured sub =
. scriptIons for four or six =
+ months paid In advance but as I:
= there are many little boys and =
= girls who may not be able to +
+ work for subscriptions the C-N +
= will dispose of them in the de- +
= scribed manner. Bring in your >
= dollar and get n go-cycle. Only +
= n few are left. Hurry. =
= = = = = = = = = = = + = = =
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
National League.

iioston at Chicago. two games.
Boston u: Chicago 3-lss game,
Phiiadciphia-P -Piitsburx game post
ponei' wet grounds. Two games to-
morrow.
New York-Si. Louis. both games
postponed: wet grounds.
Hrookiyn-cincinnati. first game
wet grounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
SuLzeR ON TRIAL
FOR "nI6H CRIMES
AND MlSDEMEAnORS"

Albany. y. y, Sept. 18th. high
cour, for the trial of the impeach-
ment of William suixer. governor oi
New York state. held Its first ses-
sion today. organization WAS perfect
ed and adjournment WAS taken until
tomorrow mornIn. In order To draft
he procedure for III. trial.
A. had been expected. counsel for
the impeachcd executive. objected To
the senators who served On the Fraw-
iy committee. which un.arthcd much
of the evidence resulting In the I'm
parchment. sitting In judgmrn, OF
the governor. They also objected TO
Senator Wagner. acting Li.ut.nan;
Governor. becoming u member OF the
court. Notwithstanding these obj.c-
itOns. the senators wer. sworn In.
Chief Judg. Cullen announcing tn.
points raised would b. considered lat
err.
II was also determined that Judg"
Miller. chas. aud Hiscock. three mp.
pointed members Of the court OF ar
pcais, would he permitted To serve
on the high court along with the
elected Judges and III. members Of
the senate.
Governor Sulxer was not In til.
court room. When he was called Ia
answer tn. charges preferred by the
assembly. Judge ID. cady Hcrrick.
his chief counsel. announced that 1t
was the governors desire not to ap-
pear In person. but to be represented
by his attorneys
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18


STAGE tho adjournment Of the con-
vsatIon OF the United Mine Workers
on Tuesday. tho aitustion In Las
Anlmas county has been assuming y
more hopeful aspect. Despite tho
crisis which will be reached next
Tuesday when coal miuers In re-
sponse to a. official call lay down
their tools. the general public Il ln-
ciined 10 view with hope rather than
with alarm the industrial contllct
which seems immincnt. Last night
tho members Of ths policy commtits,
OF District No. Is. composed Of In
tsrnationsi Vice President Frank j.
Hayes. John II. lawson. John No.
Lehman and T.. l.. Doyle. issued the
call for = strike 10 take effect on
aeptsmber -. This cali was issued
In accordance with tho actions Of tn.
special convention and copies Of the
call will be sent to every coal miner
and coke oven worker In the state Of
Colorado. Ten thousand copies Of
this call will be mailed to the mine
workers.
The official call made public las,
night BY the policy committee reads
as follows:
IN accordance with the action OF
the special convention OF the United
Mine Workers Of District IL. held At
Trinidad. Colo. all mine workers are
hereby notified that = strike Of all
the coal niaers and coke oven work
ers In Colorado Will begin on Tues
day. September gard. 1913.
We urge every mine worker in
cssssaao<ss r1nteMa -tu this sfYfA6
call. We are striking for Improved
conditions. better wasea and union
rscogniiion. We ssk every mine
worker to read the conventions de-
niands. which you can secure at our
branch offices. und to loyalty support
sure to win. The time Is here whc:.
We must endeavor to secure the
rights to which We are entitled. II
Is now or never.
Let us hope that no mine worker
In Colorado will prove false TO the
union. but that every mnn will do his
part to make this strike n splendid
success. We will support all mine
workers on strike. Engineers. fire
men and pumpmen Will be allowed to
remain at work at all mines that do
not attempt to operate with 'scab'
labor.
We request ali our members to bc
peaceful and law abiding and TO con-
duct the strike on high plane.
Remember the strike date. Tues
day. September 20. and stand loyalty
by the union until victory Is
achieved.-Frank J. Hayes. John r.
Lawson. John Mciennan. +. l..
Doyle. Policy Committee Represent
inK Colorado Mine Workers.
The call urges the coal miners Of
Colorado to stand loyalty by the or
sanixation until victory is achieved.
II clearly sets forth the attitude OF
the United Mine Workers. but the
issuance OF the call will not prevent
n peaceful settlement Of the differ
ences II the coal operators consent
between now and the strike date to
meet the demands OF the miners. The
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
Ell MORO MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN

Jim Nucci, a truck gardener living
near FL Moro, was perhaps fatally In
jured shortly before 1900 o'clock
this afternoon when n c. & S. freight
train struck the wagon in which he
was seated as 1t was crossing a
track. The wagon was demolished.
One horse was killed and Nucci suf-
fered such painful and serious injur-
los that he was removed to the hos
pital where 1t is thought he will die.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
1HAW BAskS IN THE
lIMELI6nT; WAITING

Concord. \. H.. ScpiiS.-iisrry X.
Tnsw sat behind u great heap Of
newspapers at the breakfast table
this morning reading Washington
dispatches saving that his ease went
to the United States cour, Yesterday
and that years may roll by before y
decision is handed down.
I'VE can watt said tn. fugitive.
but I hope Governor Fclkcr will de-
eide against my cxtradition at once
10 that Il will not h. necessary Ia
press our habess corpus In the fcdcr-
nj courts.
Rain during the night swept tho
bix building In front Of the state
house where the cxtradition hearing
u to be held on Tuesday and Thaw
expressed desire to walk through
the sfousdE. The shcriff sam ynai
later his wish would he granted.
Ten laws clerks. retained by Thaw
council. were busy today looking ui'
state and federal court rulings In tho
matter OF cxtraditinx person chars-
cd with u crime claimed to he legal
Is insane. SO FAR We have been I'M
able to find any cnsc where u person
In Thaw's position was ever extra
ditcd one OF the lawyers said.
Montreal. Can. Sept. Is.-Reprc-
scntatives OF the Dominion lmmigra-
ticn department responsible for the
sudden move by which Canada got
rid OF Harry X. Tha~. appeared be-
fore the appeal court today GO ex-
plain why they had disobeyed the
courts order to produce the Matte
wan fugitive here last Monday. The
hearing resolved itself into an exam
Ination OF the constitutionality Of
the immigration act under which J..
G. Doherty. minister OF Justice. acted
when he ordered Thaw's summary
deportation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

Road to Pueblo rough: road 10
la Junia fair: road TO Ration good:
road to Stonewsli fair: road to Clay
ton good: road to Las Vegas good:
road to Springer good.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

Albany. y. v, Sept. iS.-Thc case
of William SuiIcr. first governor OF
New York TO be impcschcd. was call
ed Tor trial today ut the bar Of the
court Of. Impeachment senate
and the Judges OF the court Of ap-
pcsls-for alleged high crimes and
misdeameanors.' -r-
Owins TO the small seating capac-
ity of the senate galleries. most Of
the would-be spectators were doomed
to disappointment Not more than
500 seats were available Of which III
" were reserved for newspaper men.
Arraycd against the governor as
counsel for the assembly board o!
managers today were Alton -. Par
kcr. former chief Judge Of tn. court
Of appeals: John n. Stnnchfieid. Ed
gar 7. Bracket. Eugene Lamb Rich
ards. Isadore !. Krcsscl and Hiram e.
Todd
Attorneys for the defense Included
ID. Cady Hcrrick. Irving c. Cannon,
former Judge OF the court OF appeals:
Austen G. Fox. Harvey ID. Hinman.
Louis Marshall and Roger r. Clark.
Acting Lieutenant Governor Rob
crt r. Wagner called the senate to
order as members of the court OF i'm
pcachment at 1855. Counsel for
both sides took their seats In the
scmi-circular space.
Behind the dais. where Chief
Judge Cullen OF the Court OF Appeals
sat az presiding officer of the court.
there hung today Il great velvet tap
estry of maroon and gold. In its cen-
ter was worked the coat OF arms of
the state OF New York and its motto.
Excelsior. Al each upper corner
hung the shield OF the United States.
On the raised front OF the chief
Judges desk symbolic scales showed
In relief over the word Justice"
All but one OF the ~ senator's
John c. Fitzgerald OF New York
answered to their names as the roll
call was called by Senate Clerk Pat
rick f. McCabe. Senator Fitzgerald
is III.
The senators appointed a commit
tee OF two to notify the court of APP
pcals that the senate was ready to
Join with them in completing the
court for the trial of impeachment Of
Governor Sulzer"
There was two minute silent
walt. Then at 12:O2 o'clock the
doors opened and the Judges. nine in
number. clad In the sombre judicial
robes. filed solemnly into the cham
ber
Senators and spectators rose and
remained standing while the acting
Lieutenant Governor welcomed the
court. Judge Cullen was escorted TO
the dais and presented with the
gavel. which he brought down SOL
EMMY, declaring the court con-
vened
Judge Cullen announced that the
first business OF the court would be
to call the roll to determine if there
was a majority present. Judge Gray.
who is abroad, was the only one who
did not respond to his name.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
Western League.

Wichita at DcH MoInes.
Denver nj Sioux City.
Denver .: Sioux City lis, gam,
Lincoln ut 81. Joseph.
Topeka nj Omaha.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
More Light Shed
on Crime Pact of
Schmidt and Il
Dentist

New York. Sept. I1s.-Thc .n-
! grav-r who -old Father" Hans
Schmidt. the copper plates used In
his counterfri'iny work told the po-
lice today that DIR. Ernest Muf.,
frequently had accompanied Schmidt
TO his shop"
Murct. the bogus dentist, has con-
tended that he knew nothing oi the
ipriest'A counScrfeftink plans. The
discovery of this cnEraver. A. q.
Hauvcr and the evidence he gave.
WAS considered most important. But
Inspector Faurot. OF the detective bu.
rcau. intimatcd that something big
ger WIS In prospect. "A, the pres
cnt." said the inspector. II am invcs-
tiYatinE u report to the effect that
Father Schmidt referred to by the
Germans died and tia, the man nox
In the Tombs simply impcrsonatcd
that man. am not at liberty at this
line To divulgc the source OF my In
formation In this regard. but I con-
slider II is of such n nature that "a
thorough investigation Is Impern-
tive
Hauvcr. the cnyraver. said that u
man he recognized from photographs
rs Schmidt. called ut his shop somc
time ago with a strip OF copper 30
| inches long and IL inches wid.'.
Schmidt. he said. instructed him to
cut plates eight by four inches. OK
planning that he wanted half inch
margin on them.
Hauver said he was aware that the
tions. would permit. with narrow
margin. the Photographic engraving
Of currency. He became skeptical
and inquired AZ to what use the
plates were to be put. The priest. he
said. evadcd the question.
Muret pleaded guilty today to the
charge OF having in his possession n
dangerous weapon. His case was put
over until October 2.
Schmidt became suddenly tacticurn
today. Hitherto he seemed glad to
answer notes sent to his cell although
his answers cast no light on his rec
ord.
| London. Sept. lS.-The police au-
thorities at Scotland yard have no
record of Dr. Ernest Muret, the dem
tbs. arrested at New York. Their
registers, however. show an entry
oonccrning "A Doctor Ernst who do
tectives think is Muret. DR.. Ern It
while in London was under surveil-
ance in connection with the white
slave trade and the publication of in
decent literature.
States secret service agents today
gent kilograms to the New York de-
partment, asking whether Hans
Schmidt. confessed murderer and
counterfciter, was absent from New
| York in June. This action followed
| the discovery that the counterfeit
so and $50 notes made by Schmidt
are strikingly similar to spurious
bills which were passed in large
numbers In June in Denver. Chicago
and Kansas City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
CURRENCY BILL
PASSES THE
HOUSE

Washington. Sept is.---The ad-
n,inIstration cmrrsnry bill VIA passed
by the house today by u vote OF $50
to Gs practically unamended In Its
essential provisions
The ProRrcssives offered a motion
TO rccomInii tho bill TO the committee
with Instruction 10 incorporate u
provision TO prohibit tn. intcriock-
Ing dircrtorstss In national banks
I, was defeated c0e 10 IL.
The final vote brought II number
Of Republicans to tn. support Of the
a'fministration measure. Twenty
four Republicans voted for tn. bill
and three Democrats voted avainsi
II. \ final fight az an amendment
rc-affirminE the present financial
policy of gold money standard
some dcf-ctioas from III. Democratic
side.
Applause greeted III. passage OF
tho bill. The three Democrats who
voted against 4, we're Representatives
Galloway Of Texas. Elder Of I.ouIsi.
ana and wiihcrsou OF Mississippi.
The Republicans voting for Il
were Biatx. Brownc. Cary. Cooper.
Crainton. Dillon. Each. Farr. F.,x.
Frcar. Iiaugcn. H~iGe-scn. Kent. Len
root. i.inauist. Maprs. Mclaughlin.
Nelson. Porter. Samuel Smith and
J. ~. q. Smith Of Michiyan: Smith
Of Minnesota. Stafford. Young Of
North Dakota.
The Progrisscve vote split. two
ProRrcssiv"s. Representatives Tenn
pie and Walters of Pennsylvania
votinG against the bill. Fourteen
others voted for u. There were Rep
rcs.ntativcs Bell Of California. Hind
= baugh. Woodruff Of Michigan.
Kelly Of PcnnsJesania. I.affcrty.
Lindbcrxh. MacD0oald. Nanahsn.
-aa~~Aock. Nossn. -S6sfun. RupIey.
Thomson Of Illinois aud Stephens Of
California.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Thc ad-
miuistratIon currency bill today
reached the end OF the fIsrt stage OF
its Legislative career. passage by tn.
house on measure completed In lie.
tailed consideration. after three days
Of efforts to amend. reached u final
vote In tho house today. practically
unchanged In it's csscntioai pro,is-
ions.
Some house Democrats were in
clined to look with disfRvor on nm
amen, tmcnt Incorporated In the
measure last night at the suggestion
OF the bankin. committee. The
amendment proposed BY Representa-
tive Fcss. OF Ohio. included n state
ment that none Of it's provisions were
calculated to repeal the law Of 1900
prescribing the gold money standard
or to disturb the parity OF money.
Chairman Glass. however. dccIar-
I'd that the amendment only made
clear the meaning of the bill AZ orig
inally framed.
Representative wingo OF Arkansas
demanded n record vote on the so
called gold standard amendment. and
on n division. 1G5 Democrats and Re-
publicans voted for 1t and - Demo-
Gratis voted against 1t. A roll call
was ordered. The roll cull. however.
changed the vote to 29G In favor OF
the amendment to 6s against It. All
those voting no were Democrats.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
American Association.

Louisville at Milwaukee. two
games.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

No precipitation. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18
PalL0SOSAlCAL PHElix SAYS

Weather Bureau Report.
generally fair: cooler north portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

CONTINUED on page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

BASE BALL TODAY!

S100 OS30 W.T. y
American League.
Chicago NJ New York.
81. Louis nj Philadelphia.
Detroit nj Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-18

IT WILL-BUT WHAT'S THE
uss! The scope Of Want Ad 3D.
vsrtising can't DO told In this
little space. There II NO propo-
sitios too large for . Want Ad:
to handle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
CUPID'S WIRELESS
REAL LOVE TEST
Heart" Vibrations Must Be
Tune to We'd

Los Angeles, May 20.-That the time
Fibration and understanding betwe IN
will come when harmonious mental
ments for marriage was the state.
ment made by we'll known natural
list, Charles Kellogg, at meeting of
the city school teachers.
According to Kellogg, there is q
certain vibration between persons.
the same as vibrations between wire
less telegraph stations. The pitch
of the vibration between any two
persons must vary, and eKllogg :
idea is that before a man and woman
should marry they should be in
tune" with each other and thereby
have mutual understanding. He told
the teachers no wild animals were
i'll except those disturbed by the fear
of man.
The rattlesnake is your best
friend he said. Mature made all
things good. If you can, bring me
a bad boy, AMI l will show you he
is the best boy in the world He
becomes good if you can reach him.
"A baby thrown into the water
will not drown itself 1t is just
like an animal But if its parents
know that the child has been thrown
in the water and tear it will drown
that fear is carried to the childs
bind, and it will instantly sink"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
GEORGIA LAUDED AS
BEST PECAN STATE

Atlanta, Ga, May 20.-Carl G. Allen,
Of Williamsport, Pa, and DR.. j. y.
Stewart, of the Pennsylvania Sta'e
college, who have embarked with nor
thern capitalists in pecan raising in
Georgia, conferred with State Ento,
mologist f. l.. Worsham today in ref
erence to extending their holdings Of
5000 acres in the Albany district
DR.. Stewart, in charge of the tree
fruit work at the Pennsylvania State
college, declared Georgia was the best
pecan state in the union
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
MISS HkRGROVE Welded
TO Mr.. GEO. P. SUBER
Rev. R. |. BiVinS OffiCiatGd
at the Ceremony

Much interest throughout the county
centers in the announcement of the
wedding last Sunday of Miss Annie
Laurie Hargrove ad Mr.. George P. ST.
Der, which occurred at the residence
of Rev. r. L. Bivins, pastor of the
Furlow Lawn Baptist church.
Both Miss Hargrove and Mr.. Suber
are we'll known residents of the
Twenty Eighth district. They came
to Americas last Sunday afternoon
and were quietly married here. They
have many friends who will wish them
the happiest welded life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-21
U. C. Y. REUNION,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
May 27,2O-29, 1918
Travel via the reliable
Central Of Georgia Railway

Round trip tickets at exceedingly
low fares will be sold from practically
all points, on May 24-25-26-27-28, and
for trains scheduled to reach Chatta-
nooga by noon, May 20, with final
return limit June 5, 1913. There will
be liberal stop-over privileges.
The Central of Georgia offers ex-
cellent service and convenient con-
nections at Atlanta, with the Western
& Atlantic r. r. ("The Battlefield
Route') for Chattanooga; through
coach will be operated on train leav-
ing Americas $40 a. m. May rs, car
to be handled on Georgia division Spe-
cial from Macon. For information as
to special trains, schedules of regular
trains, fares, sleeping car arrange
ments, or any detail, ask the ticket
agent, or communicate with j. e.
Hightewer, agent, or
JNO W. BLOUNT,
District Passenger Agent Central OF
Georgia Railway, Macon, Ga.