davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

Clark street. ~
This hotel is owned by George B.
Braun, the Progressive who ran for
alderman of the Twenty-irst ward,
at the recent election. Braun was
defeated by Geiger.
During the heat of the campaign it
was proved that Braun owned the
Erie and that it was VIGOROUSLY
disorderly house.
While Braun owns the hotel, the
lease is in the name of William and
Rose Cline, by whom it is operated.
On the strength of the evidence
obtained by his married 'investi-
gators" Williams had Mr.. and Mrs.
Cline arrested on charge of running
disorderly. house.
It was this case which came before
Judge Hopkins today. -.
The first Williams investigator"
to testify today was B. Harris, of Js4S
LaSalle avenue, he who showed up
SO discreditably in Williams crucifix
ton of the landlady of the hotel at
1861 North Clark street.
Harris gave his name and address,
SAID ne was salesman lot Slegel,
Cooper & Co., and chat he was mar
ried.
81 know the Erie hotel can be used
as house of designation. Some days
ago went there with girl, a decent
girl / took this girl with me so l
could get clinching evidence against
the hotel. rs. .--.
81 asked for room. l paid the
clerk one dollar for room, and
registered as man and wife. No ques-
tons were asked me. AS soon as l
had paid the dollar, j and the girl
were shown to a room.
"The girl and l entered the room.
1t was furnished chiefly with a bed
and chair. locked the door. The
girl and stayed in the room for half
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

The hotel which Williams had tried
to get enough evidence against to
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
WITNESS DECLARES HENWOOD
FIRED SHOT STANDING

Denver, June i.--Thc prosecution
in the second trial of Harold +. Hen
wood charged with the murder OF
George Il. Copeland, who was an on
locker In Il bar room three years ago
when Hcnwood shot and killed Syi-
vcstcr l.. Won Phul, davolvcd mos
OF its efforts this morning In ut
tempting to disproyc any possible
future contention that Hcnwool act
cd in self defense in firing the shots
which killed Copeland and Won Phul.
Martin Satcrlee Of Edmonton. Alhcr-
Ia. formerly II waiter at the hOtc'
where the tragedy occurred. was on
the witness stand during the morn
ing session. He declared he was sure
Icnwood was standing VIXEN he
shot and not on the floor AS had been
ccu'ended by the defense.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
q
''lN6oMAR" At
THE WEST TONIGHT

Tonight at tn. West Theatre III.
Glars Of 1871: Of the local high school
Will present their annual class play.
The play chosen this year by III.
graduating class Ii inIomnr. an old
Gc, man classic. In four acts.
This i on. Of III, Mo1; popular n,
well M elaborate plays yet 10 h.
staged by an outgoing Glars In III.
Trinidad high school. The dress re
hcarsal which WAS held lns, night.
was u success all the way through
and every one OF the east coins
through his part iik. "a profession
nj.
Miss Kate Hrahson. who has had
much experience along this line. ha'
been the sole director of the play
aud to her belongs the credit for tn.
rucccss which 1t is certain that III,
play will he.
For many years lrfomar WAS on'
Of the most talked OF dramas IN
which many OF the worlds famous
factors played. The story Is Of .
love affair which springs up between
inGomar. the leader Of the Allcmani
and Parath-nIa. the daughter of !
Greek rrmourcr. Every detail of TIT
play hns been carried ou; with tbs
end In view TO make II the hest rlnsi
piay which has been staged by th'
high fchnol. and no pains have beet
+, ,flatcd la make II ao.
r" The .as, includes thirteen boy
She hest tl,ni could he obtained. con
.l7i Of the di-sl, Of the ancient Grrck'
and the rough sarn al! III. sava ;c a.:
| (: mani
When the curtain rises n; s:3" To
night I, vii mark the closc of twt
weeks OF !cs,,.i;y for the gra,lug'inf
class of 1919 and the last time that
they VIII make their appearance he
fore the public rs high school stud
EMS
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
TOMORROW AT THE PHOTO.
PLAY. FRIDAY, JUNE 7TH

The great three reel Th'nhnnsrr
nastci piece. Carmen with Mar.
suc,itc Snow. the Colorado .i.l' in
the title role. The io!lo~tn: II
what tie management Of the Paris
theatre Of Denver. the largest NOV
Ing picture house west Of the Mis-.
sissippi river has written manager
Davis Of the Pho'oplay: Don't
fail to advertise Carmen" heavy.
for II is the greatest three reel fca-
turo Of it's kind that We ever ran
In this thcairc-most especially the
last reel. where II rcprotIuccs a Mex
lean bull fight. This beautiful three
reel feature can l'c seen ai ih. Pho
tupiay tomorrow for = cents. l
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
HUMANE SOCIETY IS
COMMENDED by C. OF c.

In tho protection of children ana
animals the Las Animas County HUI
manc Society is doing good work.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the society held last night AT the
Chamber OF Commerce cosnizanre
was taken OF the case now Oh the
docket in Justice Bowers court in
which u young man was arrested
charged with abusing a horse. The
society upheld the humane officer,
Or. 4. j. Foreman. in his efforts to
step what he considered the i'll trca.-
men, of u dumb animal.
Various matters of interest to the
society were taken up and discussed.
Alcng the broadcast lines the society
in the swat the fly" campaign and
in the movement to prevent children
from coming into close touch with
the saloons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
M'RoRERY HONE BuRoLARlzE1

Raisin: u window on The first
floor. burglar at III early hour this
morning entered the home of u. 7.
Mcitarcy. GIL san Juan street. ran
sacked the rooms and made his exit
with a--:n,-sli In; ccr,a!n'ns si.'".
Tac burglar waG frightened ava" by
MrH. Me,;,rcy.' who. having been
awakened ahoI: 'uur o'nsuA ,hif
morning prosrt,:u,! 10 ia,cstisa'c
The buEgia: hnd located the :amil.
H. crwarc but In HIS hurry 10 get
away took only the mesh bag con-
- a.nins the money.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
wELl-kNoWN ROAD
MEN TO SPEAK here

Three notable good roads ady0-
rot'a of Colorado will he In Trinidad
on June II to addrcss u mcmbcrship
meeting ot the chamber OF commerce
". II. Emmons. secretary of the Col
orado Good Roads association. T..
u. Higgins OF Pueblo. former prcsi-
dent Of that organization and pres
iicnt Of the state association Ot
county commissioners aud Chas. IL.
McLain Of Canon City have accepted
invitations. The membership meet
Ing viii he held at the chamber Of
commerce rooms ana any and all cit
i<cns Interested who are not men,
b.rs Of the coiumcrcial body arc cx-
tended u cordial invitation to lie
present.
At this meeting II number Of I'm
| poriant matters VIII be discusncd.
among them good roads projects. the
| establishment OF creamery here
and In addition to the out Of town
, Speakers y number of fhOrt talks by
local boosters viii lie made. The
meeting VIII be- In the nautrn of u
sncacr. II In the ain to bring out
y large attendance.
The las, membership meeting wa,
| the get together" supper IL, the
Columbian hotel on May ~. when
!. II. jenkins. secretary Of the pu.
cbio commerce club was In the city.
More than one hundred were pre-.
cht and II was the most rous!nE
meeting In the history Of III. loca
chandler Of commerce. ArranEc
mcnts ARE being made to hny.
Mcssrs. Higgins. Enmons and Me
Lain remain over on Thursday. Jun,
4. aud go over tn. state HIGHWAY
| to Ration In automobiles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
pouLrRYxEN TO MEET.

Further plans and arrangements
for the second annual poultry show
vii! lie discussed Mt n meeting of the
Southern Colorado Poultry and Pet
Stock Association To he held "a, the
chamber Of commerce rooms ioMOr-
row afternoon rt Two O'Clock. II
has already been decided to hold tho
show in November. thus making the
local exhibit tho first poultry show
of tho Season,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
APPREClATIvE OF BUSINESS

Producing the most wholesome of
everything In the bakery line In the
most sanitary manner has hocn our
aim since we have been In business
IN Trinidad We have spared ncith-
or time nor expense In building up II
large trade. We appreciate the lib
crai patronage accorded rs and VIII
continue the hlgh standard Of or
product. when you want tho beat
In our line, don't rorEct THE KUNEh
BAKERY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
K. OF Pc ELECT OFFICERS

Rocky Mountain Lodge No. -. X.
of P.'s, held Il regular meeting at
Castle hall last cvcnin; and elected
the following officers FOR the cnsu-
lug year:
Past Chanccllor-W. X. Locke.
Chancellor. Commandcr-Bur; Z.
Vice Chanccllor-J. q. Sipplc.
Prelatc--C. r. Moore.
Master at Arms-A. Lamb.
Inner Guardian HGllaron.
Outer Guart-Saul Shwcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
$3.50, 900 SHORTAGE
BANK CLOSES DOORS

st. Louis. Mo-. June Ga special
to the st. Louis Post Dispatch says
the Pemiscot county bank at Caruth-
orsville. Mo-. has closed its doors and
is now in the hands of the state banl:
commi issioncr, as the result of the
diEcoyery Of an alleged shortage,
which. according to John Cunnnis Z
ham. president. is at least 100000
land may reach S25o,0VO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
RETURN FROM MOTOR
TRIP THROUGH OKLAHOMA

lie" =. Easlcy aud his ron william
returned last evening from an auto
mobile trip throughout Oklahoma.
Texas and New Mexico. They have
been gone about u week. within u
few miles Of Ration the machine cx-
pcri.nccd II mishap that put II out
Of commission and the Easlcys re-
turned to Trinidad on the train.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
FINED FOR DISTURBANCE

e. u. Robertson. u local barber.
wac defendant in police court y"s'cr-
day afternoon charged wita carrying
weapons and with disturbance. "
appeared from the testimony tina,
Robertson had been drinking. no:
wiEcly but too much. aud had made n
gun play at n saloon on Wednesday
evening and aftcrward gone home
and started trouble with his wife.
Robertson recently came here from
Oklahoma. He was fined sio ON one
charge and $40 on the other.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
DON'T FORGET

That tomorrow H. your last oppor-
uunity to secure a good rain coat
frc.-at the National Woolcn Mills.
Remember. ~ rain coat goes with cy-
cry 81. suit of clothes. l
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
BAKERY OPENING.

Grand opening Of the new White
Lily Bakery. aSturdny evening from
Z to 10 o'clock. 2I5 North CONNER
ciul. Carnations for the ladies. E:-
crybody invited. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
FINEST BAKERY IN THE CITY.

The public Is cordially invited to
attend tho opening of the new
White Lily bakery. 2i5 North Com
mcrcial. Saturday night from to
10. Carnations for the ladies. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Special communication Trinidad
lodge No. 80. A. +. and A. M..Fri-
day night. June q. at 1880 p. III.
Work in the third degree. All mas
ter Masons wclcome.-H. II. Sander
son. W. NJ. !"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
W. W. A. MEET TONIGHT

Modern Woodmen OF America
regular meeting at Castle Hall Fri
day, June 6. Business Of importance
aud refreshments. A full attendance
Ia desired, II. W. Goodwin. clerk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
YOUR LAST CHANCE

Tomorrow to get good rain coat
n SIS suot of clothes
at the National Woolcn Mills. l
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
nnd quotations on request. Use th'
telephone. Trinidad 410. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
SPRING CHICKENS FOR FRYs

Several very choice: weight . to
pounds Zach; Toe per pound. Phanc
Rcd 1888. l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express nar sincere an'
heartfelt ,hnnlil 20 the many friends
aud the member of various lod dSo
who sent flowcgs and rendered Other
expressions of mpathy on tho oc-
casion of the death of our beloved
wife ard mother. Mrs. Lizzie Dave.
Dave and family |
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

Now or ncvcr-l fine rain coat
rrce-tomorrow only with 81"
sui, of clothes. at tha National Wool
on Mills.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

Tomorrow Oniy-a rinc rain coat
free with every SIS suit OF cloth.s
"a, The National Wooden Mills.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

II in need of printing of any Kind
phonc The Chronicle News. Samples
aud estimates will be rhccrfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-06

Children In this enlightened NJ
are frequently spoiled without th
aid of grandmother.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

Some pcopl" have asked the Nugget
If IL can say whrth"r IN" Government
boat inspectors examined the seldom
when they were here a short tim" acb
and tn" Nugget wishes to tell them
that the S"ddon is not - boat for which
examination is provided by law The
law provides that hoats under Is tons
are not to hc inspected and the tom
mage Of the Seldom was IA tons gross
and 10 tons net, The boat Is also said
to hay" been the best boat I'm these
waters Of her kind and Mr.. Grinakcr
Is said tn have been one Of the best
gasoline engineers In Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

George r. Shucy, brother of Mrs. y
Jnlls, has the distinction Of being
tn" only "dnctor ~ municipal farming
alive. This Is the title which he has
received as manager OF the ranch
which the city of Los Angeles com
ducts 10 help increase its revenue.
Mr.. Shuey Is " Independence Inyo
county. whore the city owns one hun
dred thousand acres Of land and where
Mr.. Shurv has 100 acres for his hog
ranch TIL" project is his own and Is
quite successful
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

Their" is a newspaper out on the
coast If Alaska which Is constantly
attacking officials and "v"ry"n" else.
In the last mail came another copy II
II which contains attacks on recently
appointed officials. That paper is
gradually diving, however as no one
take any motto" Of it. The papers Of
Its own town do not recognize even
It's existence and that is the only way
To stop foul mouth. There Is a loss
Of dignity in recognizing slum gulliun
Of that kind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

cortloVa, Fairbanks and Nome. The
seven column paper In Nome IL. Of
have more reading matter and more
space for good display advertising than
any Of the others which are on the
Nugget exchange list. In this way, at
least. the Nugget Is doing it's best to
keep the district properly before the
eyes of the territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

y Nome member of IN" legislature
says that tho Legislators had rothing
fni printing ana obviously c"ull !, #
hc held responsible for the f,'lrro e..
supply IN" newspapers and n;ll' 80
with copies Of IN" laws The ae.tctai.
of tn" interior, W. l.. pistin hal
federal gnN.rnmcnt which made tn
appropriation, "f course, for prntin"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

Bluff as the dry weather prevented
him from operating his property. The
men have been laid off ana no further
attempt will he made to work this
summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

here with his brother who lives In
Seattle. The patient cam" from r.. G.
to Fairbanks and spent a short tma
there after which he came to st. Mich
has discovered perpetual motion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

The natives have at last caught on
to the splendid possibilities Of the raf
their wares. They have now started
"A rattle for an ivory table which Is on
exhibition In the window Of Hilrs drug
store
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

a big crowd Of people may be ex.
Corwin will arrive with sixty passcn
gers. Several Of those passengcrs
have been waiting ut points up mort,
for the vessel to pick them up
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06
NEWS NOTES

now order has been made hy which
personal checks cannot DO received any
NOR" in III" city Geographic Office.
The uiIio ials say that they regret this
but the new rul" had to lac made
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

Twelve men and one lady are hard
at work today marking down stuff for
the sale that Is about to begin. The
establishment Is closed for the pur-
nnqe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

Charles Berg says that on the morn =
ing OF the 2jth when he was on the
H"ttic T. up North that boat got int }
one Of tn" worst storms on record and
ever then he believes they were only
in the tail end Of the blow This is
the storm which is believed TO have
wrecked the Seldom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

II tn" ship Terrier which is now It
Nom" had To pass a certain number ~
days and 4 certain number Of nights
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

According To the Juneau Empir" \
Guinan is another NOmrite who had
figured on going into the Shishana M
to a certain time ago but he WAS then
wisely waiting for further information
The same paper says that a. f.. Todd
will establish his business at McCar-
thy where he will run a general mer-
chandise store
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

William Cook, who was brought here
from St Michael will be tried fof
insanity this evening at 1870 O'Clock.
He Is n native OF Germany and came
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

only four cities in Alaska can claim
to have Il seven column daily news
paper. These four cities are Juneau
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

Billie Black has loaded his stuff o
the st. Hclens He intends to go I
the Shishana.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

The cutter Bear VIII leave for Tn
alaska as soon as the Victoria gets
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
SCHERMERKORN ESTATE SALE
Parcels in Manhattan and Brooklyn
to Go at Auction.

The real estate belonging TO the Scher-
merhorn estate will be sold in partition
at public auction by Joseph p Day. There
are Manhattan and Brooklyn parcels in
volved in the action The Manhattan
properties will be sold on Tuesday at the
Vesey street salesroom and the Brooklyn
properties on Wednesday at the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange, No. lS9 Montague
street.
The Manhattan holdings are located at
No. II Barrow street. adjoining the south
west corner of Commerce street, and No.
$50 Ninth avenue, between 40th and 41st
streets The former is a five story tene-
ment house on a lot 25xlOO feet, and the
latter a five story tenement house on a
lot 24.SxlOO feet.
The Brooklyn holdings comprise the
northeast corner Of Atlantic avenue and
Boerum Place four two story buildings
on a plot SO.5x9Ox irregular; the north
east corner of Fourth avenue and 18th
street. plot lOO.2x10O feet, TO be sold In
lots Of 20xlO0 feet; the northwest corner
Of Fourth avenue and 18th street, plot
1O0k9O feet. to be sold in lots OF 20x9O feet;
the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and
3lst street. a plot 10oX9O feet, TO be sold
in lots OF 2Ox90 feet. and plot SOxlcO2
feet on the north side of 3Oth street, go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Il Fire Drill or Franklin 81 School 1,z 9
g Former City p South Ao1"'Sl1e:

memories OF the days when South NJ,
walk was i separate municipality AM
one which ooasted and pointed with p''O'
! to the value and efficient service rends'''
I by its pablo works of various kinds.
/ The old city Of Norwalk is henceior'a
/ the first taxing district OF the new GU! '"
Norwalk East Nor&alk. which for yeais
had a separate incorporated existence u
the third taxing district. or the 50 War;
Rowayton is the NTH taxing district sH4
the 5th Ward. and Winnipauk ana We
Norwalk comprise the fourth taxing os
trict ana the It'll Ward.
In the first Board of Councilmen OF 'n'
new city the former cides Of South Nv
walk and Norwalk will have two mem
bers each. and East Norwalk. Rowsy,o"
! and the Winnipauk district one meh'0''
each.
4 big feature of the new charter
that the new city is TO be conducted WI.
the waterworks ard electrical plane
the former cities of South NJrwak aN'
Norwalk separate and distinct deP".
ments. That, at least, is the ihterp''~
ton of the construction OF certain -.
tons OF the charter by residents OF w
town.
These persons also say that II the u
taxing district OF the new city, VIM
was formed from the old city OF W.
walk, desires a larger water supply =
seeks its water from the present PLAN AZ
the old city OF South Norwalk' II
have to pay, or place, rather, 10 ~
credit of the second taxing district OF "
town. the moneys due for the water 80
vice.
Other departments. however such !,
police protection, fire protection, the o's
nary care OF the streets. the maintsnas,,
Of the poor and schools. will be all upD
the direct supervision OF the new o0Si
OF the greater city. :.
The old city OF South Norwaik
noted far and wide for its great "a'
works. The supply is received IRON ~
impounded section about six ana
miles from the centre OF old South w
walk
In May. 1908. a filtration plant was ~,
In operation. The supply is suilcie". d
a city Of over 5000 persons. ana
absolutely pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MILES AREA
Plenty Of Space for Building
Expansion in NorWaIk.
FIVE WARDS IN The TOWN
South Norwalk Is Now Second
: Taxing District OF the
New City.
FIVE WARDS IN The TOWN

The new city OF Norwalk occupies n,
entire area Of the old township Of Nor.
walk. II is about four miles square an:
has therefore abundance Of room in which
TO grow.
on the north Of the new city is thu
| township line Of Wilton. on the west New
Canach. on the southwest Darien. on tn.
south Long Island Sound and on the cas-,
Westport.
! The bonded indebtedness OF the Oh
| city Of south Norwalk was SG50,QO0 AM
OF Norwalk about 100000.
The total taxable value Of all real and
! personal property OF Norwalk was '5.ioa.
900 and for South Norwalk S7,25oOOO.
The waterworlls Of the old city OF Nor.
walk cost $4,000. The waterworks 0.
| South Norwalk are valued at $4,000 To-
morrow il is expected that the last penny
&c the entire cost of the South NorSak
watcrvorks Will be paid.
Under its new form Of government the
new city of Norwalk is divided into I'VE
taxing districts. The second taxing Dis
{ trict is South Norwalk Hencetorth that
lis its legal title. there being no lonSc
any such place as South Ncrw2lk Tn
station Of the New Haven Railroad, q
course, Will continue to be called Soua
Norwalk and the postogiCe designation d
, the place will also remain 90 revive oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
HOTEL MEETS WITH FAVOR
Many Ask for Accommodations
at Gedney Farm.

That there is a growing demand on the
part of the people OF Manhattan for sub
urban hotel life is evidenced by the hun
dreds OF applications that are pouring
into the Office OF the new Gedney Farm
Hotel. at White Plains. j. A. Sherrard,
proprietor, states that II % per cent OF
the applicants for hotel accommodations
decide on quarters at the Geaney Farm
Hotel space will be at a premium within
a month The new hotel opened its doors
last week.
The owners Of the hotel have provided
for outdoor sports. II has its own eiSh-
teen-hole golf course. tennis courts,
squash court. a complete equipment of
saddle horses and fine swimming pool.
Around the motel is a unique development
OF all the year round homes.