davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
BARNES ANIMAL SHOW
BETTER THAN EVER

An net OF extraordinary interest
with the Al q. Barncs Btg 3-Rink
Wild Animal Circus 10 Tom. Dick and
Harry. trained sea lions. These lions
are the protcscr Of Capt. Albert
Stonewall. who Tor many years has
been engaged In the capture. study
and training OF water animals and
reptiles. Dick. one OF the trio. has
been under the tutciage OF the Cap
tain for nearly nine years and Ii now
u real actor.
Sen lions take the same rank In
the ocean that the African lion docs
IN tho junslca. They are the kings
OF ali water life. bcing able to out.
swim and outfisht any other dcnizcn
Of the briny dccp.
/, rhn,ish cumbeeUme b, appearance
the sea lion is active aud dexterous
out Of the water to n remarkable de-
gree: For Instance. Dick and his
side partner Tom are cquilibrists.
iugglcrx. musicians. ball players and
bareback riders. Juggling rubber
and billiard balls on the tips Of their
noses seems TO be done with the
greatest OF ease. Throwing these
balls from one to another and catch
Ing them by the same means IL q part
OF thea. net. Doing this same stunt
while riding galioping ponies. has
given them the prominence Of being
the hest trained sea lions known.
Harry is tho comedian OF the trio.
He vigorously applards every clever
stunt done by his partners.
These lions are only one Of the
1 many features offered by the great
Barnes show. Fifty entirely new
acts are on the program. Over $50
trained animals take part In the en-
tcrtainmcnt. A milc-long street pa
rade in which four bands participate
is given ut 1880. Two performances
will be given here Monday, Septem-
fber Is.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
Catarrh Cannot E. Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
cannon reach the scat OF the disease. Ca
and in order TO cure II you must take>fn
ternnl remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure 10
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. 1lall,s
was prescribed by ono OF the best ply.
sicians In this counry for years and I.
q regular prescription. II Is composed OF
best blood purifiers. acting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. The perfect comblna'
tion cf the two ingredients Is what pro.
ehturiSf. Send for te-tlnon!nls. free
r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. I'rcps., Toledo. 0.
Reid nv D-u-gl-:-. rrl-o ,5c.
gsks Hsus Tasti,y r.!la fof :e-oapoaon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
DENENTED PATIENT
SHOOTS AT DOCTOR

Denver. Sept. li.-chrIstophcr
vaiacich. an Austrian who came here
recently from Salt Lake City. today
fired two shots at DR.. II. Abb. after
calling At tho physician's office for
treatment for pains In the head. The
shots went Wild and DR.. Abb over
powered his assailant after . struG-
gle and summoned the police. The
authorities believe vaiacich u de-
mcptcd
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
THOMAS A. EDISON ILL.

West Orange, \. J., Sept. 10
Thomas A. Edison. the inventor. l.
III ut his home In llewellyn Park
For the first time In eight years he
was unable today to go to his labora.
tory. u short distance away.
MIR. Edison Is suffering from co.d
which he contracted while motoring
In New England, and an attack OF In.
digestion 1t is said that he Is not
seriously Ill. Mr.. Edison is 66 years
old.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
Nichols Webb.

@IC10D wCVV.
Fred c. Nichols OF Panama. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. e. n. Nichols. Of this
city was married last nikht to Miss
Margaret Webb. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. q. A. Webb Of Fort Collins
Tho wedding took place At the resi-
dencs Of the brides parents In that
city. The house as beautifully dec
GRATED for the event and the friends
and relatives Of the bride were pres
cni. Herbert Nichols. brother OF the
groom was hest man. An elaborate
wedding supper vas served to the
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Will make
their home home In Panama and left
on . honeymoon trip. They will stop
off II New Orleans and other places
cnroute. The groom 10 located At
Balboa In the canal rome and has u
responsible position with the Union
OIL company. The bride IL u grad.
uaie OF the Colorado Agricultural
college aud her father Is cashier OF
the First National bank OF Fort
Collins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11

Judges had failed to find place for
Il on their calendars. Judge r. r.
Ostcr. to whom II finally was assign
cd. anticipated objection by tho dc.
fcnsc TO his hearing the matter as
hc sentenced Emma J. Goodman. the
proprietor OF the Resort where nix
by's alleged ofcnsca were committed.
Judge Ostcr said he would prefer that
the case go to some other department
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
PANAMA ClMAL,T0
Be. OPENED BY
jan. |

Santa Fc.. n. NJ. Sept. li.-Ths
Panama canal will be- open TO. the
world before January I. Of 1874: ths
United states fleet could bc pu:
through the canal on two weeks no.
tice In case Of war. u
Thcse are the declarations made by
Stevens Gancon. . prominent attor.
ney OF the city OF Panama, who a.
rived here on his way east. Mr.. Gan
con ix a personal friend Of Judge Lot
In &. Collins. who was for two years
on the bench In Panama.
THE conquest Of the mosquito
30 that there has not been yellow
fever case on the canal sone In the
past eight years-haS made the com
piciion OF the worlds greatest enEin-
cerinx project matter OF but few
months. said Mr.. Gancon. 'Those
who have seen the canal and studied
Its work are amazed at the work ac-
complishcd by the French engineers
aud their workmen In the face OF
such terrIbi. odds. The greatest soh-
staclc was. OF course. the 6eath-deal-
Ing fever germs spread BY tho mos
quito. II WAS the discovery Of the
mosquito as the source that enabled
the United States to keep men at
work on the zone
MIR. Gancon was enthusiastic In his
praise of the sanitary conditions In
the lily Of Panama. . city OF sonic
6o. 900 to $1,000 Inhabitants. Pans-
ma city enjoys the unique privilege
of seeing the sun rise In the Pac!fis
ocean. he said.
Discussing the final work on the
canal. the Panama ntiornc ysaid that
the great Camboa dam will be blown
up October 10. letting the water into
the Cuicbra cut. Then such cxcav1.
iion nj Is necessary Will be made br
dredging,
The system OF double locks will en-
Able vessels to Eo through the canal
last or west. In twelve hours. he
added.
"wLo Is to make the first voyage
through the canal was asked.
That hoeor." said Mr. Gancon. "i1
to go to the Panama railroad com
pany. We understand. II will probab-
iy be one OF their own vessels. But
Jus, who will travel on II. do no;
know"
Discussing the celebration In hon
or OF the opening Of the canal. ths
Panama attorney said that the cit,
of Panama Is contemplating holdini
an exposition OF her own. despite tn,
building Of the San Diego and tn,
San Francisco. which will not open
however. until January I. 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
Musicale At Hindnan Home.

Nasturtiums and sweet peas form
cd the decorations for the musical
tea Of the ladies Of the Presbyterian
church given yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. b. u. iiindman. The
afternoon was spent with music. the
program consisting Of vocal. violin
and piano solns ny Mrs. X. =. Chand-
Ter. Mn. barnes. Miss Martin and
Miss Margaret i.ossn. In the scrv-
Ing OF refreshments the hostess Mrs.
Hindman. was assisted by Mrs. John
Mackay. Mrs. J. T. Hcislcy. Mrs. =.
u. HuGhs. Mrs. Robert BunncIl. Mrs.
Baldwin. Mrs. Taft and Miss Wat
son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
CHINA MUST PAY FOR
KILLING OF JAPANESE
Japan Government Demands 1mme
diate Indemnity for Men
Slain.

Pcking. Sept. ii.-Japan's de-
mands growing out of the killing Of
several Japanese at NankinE were
presented to the Chinese government
today. Though full details were not
available sufficient information was
Cleaned to show that the demands
were tantamount to an ultimatum.
An apology. an indemnity and the
punishment Of the guilty soldiers and
officials at Nanking are demanded,
and the Chinese are required to ac-
cept the terms without delay and
without any bartering.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
XniRhts Templar Danquet.

More than ono hundred people.
members OF Oriental ocmmandery
No. rs Knights Tcmpiar. and their
wives. sat down to an elaborate ban
quiet nt the Masonic Temple At G:31
last evening. The banquet spread
WAS arranged by the ladies Of the
Eastern Star.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11

Nanking. China. Sept. 11.-Japan-
cse marines and quick firing guns
are today protecting the Japanese
consulate and guarding the Japanese
stores in this city, detachment OF
from 100 to zoo men having come
ashore yesterday from Japanese war;
ships anchored in the Yangtse river.
The incident which led to the land
ing OF this armed force was the loot
Ing OF japanese shops and the shoot
ing Of four japanere subjects. two of
whom were killed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
Hanahiae Society.

Regular business meeting OF the
Sunshine Society Will b~ held ut the
home OF Mrs. John Castle. tOG Wal
nut street. Friday afternoon Al ::3O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11

great amount Of benefit that will bv
derived from the motion pictures
which will show all the roads from
ocean to ocean. ......-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
Priscilla Club.

The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs. Mac Patterson. SIS Pine street.
Fridaw afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11

. Opening of The Model Millinery
from . to . today. Everybody cor
daily invited. ss -p Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
Trinidad Circle Meeting.

Trinidad Circle No. l63. Women Of
Woodcraft. will meet In regular scs-
sion at Odd Fellows hall NJ s O'Clock
tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
Telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11

Mrr, Leila Wade Lewis. vocal in.
struc.icn. Apply III Arizona. Tel.
Trtn. c51,,., s's-.--. e, It
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
0uild NeetinR,

Guild Meeting.
The ladies' Guild OF the Trinity
Episcopal church met this afternoon
with Mrs. J. o. Ferris II the Rcct0ry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL FUNc TIoNS @
Ss AND SOCIETY NEWS III

Trinidad Electric Transmission. Rail.
way and Gas company. Ar. and Mrs.
McMuiien will make their home In
this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11
TOURISTS ,IAkIN6
MOTION PICTURES

tc...s..ea srs~ s.s. l.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-11

chronlclc-New, soe a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Ecclesiastical Rag
Approved by Church
Hymns To Be Played in Lively
Fashion by Plttsburg Organ
lst-Qusrrel Ends. We .-s

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1S.-After a Bit
ter internal struggle among the YES
trymen of fashionable Trinity
Church, during which Organist Wal
ter E. Hall resigned because he was
ordered by the Rev. E. S. Travers
the new rector, to play what he term
ed ecclesiastical ragtime" peace has
been restored by the announcement
that Harry c. Austin, the new or
ganist, in the future viii play only
the so-called ecclesiastical ragtime'
during church services.
81 am a firm believer in congrega-
tional singing" said Crganist Austin
Il believe a hymn should be played
so that the congregation can enter
into the spirit of it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Clock Runs for 43
Years; Never Wound
Tlmeplece at Carlisle, Pa, Operated
by Battery Made Of Two
Metal Plates.

CARLISLE. PA, Oct 1S.-Daniel
Drawbaugh. a pioneer electrical in
ventor. built a clock which is run
ming here in the office Of his son
Charles H. Drawbaugh. The clock
has run since 1870 and operates with
out winding.
The pendulum, weighing As pounds
is operated by an ordinary electro
magnet and a permanent magnet ar
mature, the current in the electro
magnet being reversed as 1t passes
the aImature. The battery consists
Of plate of copper and one Of iron
which are buried in the earth. These
plates give enough current to keer
the pendulum swinging
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Georgia Lawmaker, However, Re-
fuses to Comment on Haw-
thorne Prison Charges.
RETURNS HOME FOR A REST
Declares Banking and Currency
Act Will Take Precedence
Over All Others.

Senator Hoke Smith. taking ad-
vantage of a temporary lull in the
legislative work at Washington, is
at his home No. 1877 West Peachtree
street, for a weeks rest. His inter-
est in number Of the measures which
have been before Congress this ses-
sion has kept him busy, and he has
been awaiting the opportunity for a
few days in which he might get away
from the Capitol.
Senator Smith refused to make any
comment upon the sensation which
has been stirred up by the amazing
charges OF Julian Hawthorne and DR..
w. J. Morton in respect to conditions
in the Atlanta Federal Prison.
Referring to the currency measure.
for which he has been very active,
Senator Smith said:
Ready to BaIk Delays.
I'VE are going to pass the curren-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Keel Of New Upton
Challenger Is Laid
American Captain, Who Received
Model, Calls it Most Wonder
full Thing in Yachts
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The work Of
laying the keel of Sir Thomas Lip
toms challenger has been begun and
Captain Turner is busy selecting a
crew. Sir Thomas has shown his
confidence in American sportmanship
by displaying a completed model of
the challenger to Captain Barneson,
of San Francisco, who is now in Lon
don in connection with the Panama
Exposition.
Captain Barneson said to-day that
while he could not disclose the de-
tails Of the model, our designers would
have to go some" to beat Nicholson
design, adding:
AS a practical sailor and yachts
man I would say that in Lipton's
model I've seen the most wonderful
thing in yachts. 1t combines every
beauty of line and speed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Request Of $4,000
For Shabby Genteel'
Rich American Woman Wills Income
to Those Who Have Seen
Better Days

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 1S.-The
sum of $345,0O0 is bequeathed to va
rious charities by the will of Miss
Harriet Otis Cruft, No. 472 Beacon
street. Miss Cruft, who left an es-
tate valued at more than $1,OOO,O00
died in Buxton, England, August 81
1918.
The testatrix left $4,000 in trust
the income to be given to women OF
American birth and of good char
acter over 30 years of age who, from
illness or misfortune, are in great
need; preference to be given to
school-teachers, wives of ministers
and to those who have seen better
days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Baby Is HeiresS. to
$4,000 Gold Mine
Uncle Never Knew Child to Whom
He Left Fortune Was
Even Born.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Baby Cath
eryn Mulcaire, of Rosemont, H., is
an heiress and the owner of a min
ing claim in Alaska, through an I'M
Gle she has never seen, and whose
name she is not old enough to say.
Thirteen years ago, in New Orleans,
Howard Mulcaire married Ellen Riley,
sister OF James B. Riley, of Omaha.
Mulcaire and his bride moved to. Il
linois and Riley went to the Klon-
dixie, Two years ago the Mulcaires
moved to Rosemont. and a year later,
five months before Baby Catheryn
appeared, Howard Mulcaire died.
Riley also died recently and left
$4,000 mining claim to Howard
Mulcaire or his offspring" Catheryn
Is the only offspring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Wins Perfect Nose
And $685. to Boot
Modern italian Apollo Makes Beauty
Doctor Pay for Botching Face
Alteration.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-Salva-
tore DAmico, a fine looking italian,
told a jury to-day that he had paid
beauty doctor s45 to repair a
congenital maltormation Of his nose.
While the contour Of his nose WIS
improved, it later became infected,
and the surgeons who treated him
told the jury that the matter used in
the operation was poisonous. 1t cost
him $500 to have a plastic operation
performed at the jefferson Hospital
The jury awarded Salvatore $1,000.
Now he has perfect nose and is $3.50
ahead Of the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
President S Health
Impaired by Work
Decides to Spare Nerves by Not
Viewing Big Gun Practice on
Doctors Advice.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Prestdeut
Wilson has abandoned his plan to
witness the battleship target practice
at the grounds off the Virginia canes
owing to the advice Of his physician.
Dr. Cary T. Grayson.
DR.. Grayson feels that the Presi-
dents health has been impaired by
his strenuous work during the past
summer in Washington, and has ad-
vised that the roar Of the guns AMI
attendant excitement would be ex-
ceedingly harmful TO the Presidents
nerves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Women Get 'Plums;'
Office Hunters Angry
Democratic Politicians in Missouri
Find Sixty Have Posts They
Want Themselves.

JEFFERSON CITY, MOS Oct. IS
Democratic politicians who have been
trying Intellectually TO get on the
States payroll since January are
talking Indignantly here about pet
ticoat government" since they dis
covered there are 60 women, mar
ried and unmarried employed in va
rious capacities by State officials.
The salaries range between SIS and
$50 a month The average is about
sS5 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Holy Rollers Ready
For Gabriel's Trump
Religious Sect Abandon Farms in
Idaho to Prepare for Judg-
nent Day.

BOISE, IDAHO, Oct. 1S.-Members
of the Holy Rollers" are holding
camp meetings in Southwestern. Idaho,
in preparation for their pilgrimage to
Southern California, where they will
assemble shortly for judgment day.
Many have abandoned their farms.
The sect has one Of It's largest
camps near Caldwell. Daily members
Il tne faith are reporting there from
all parts of the State. Meetings are
held continually by those present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Famous English Militant Chief Is
Arrested on Her Arrival at New
York, Given a Special Hearing
and Adjudged Undesirable.
First Takes Her Detention Calmly,
Then Becomes Angry, and Says
Inquiry Was Star Chamber Act.
SuFragists of Nation Protest.
WHY SUFFRAGETTE
LEADER ISBARRED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.-The
United States barred Mrs. Pank-
hurst on the ground of "moraI
turpitude," which the dictionary
thus defines: Inherent baseness,
or VIIeness; shameful wickedness,
depraVIty."
Mrs. Pankhurst was convicted
only Of conspiracy In connection
with the crusade of women for
the ballot In England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Boy Grows 7 Inches
In 5 Months at Sea
Mother Falls to Recognize Champion
Grower Upon Return From
Voyage to North.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 18.-There
are all kinds of champions and would
be champions, but when the Goldfish
schooner Ottillie Fjord arrived here
from Behring Sea a new brand was
reglstered-the worlds champion
grower.
Henry Sullivan, IS, left here five
months ago, a STRIPPING, five feet five
inches tall. When he returned re-
Gently his mother, who was at the
dock, did not recognize him, as dur
ing the five months at sea he had
grown seven inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Murphy to Abdicate
As Tammany Chief
! Recent Attacks Said to Have Prompt.
ed Boss to Decide to Quit
After Election.

NEW YORK, oct. 1S.-Charles f.
Murphy will abdicate as leader Of
Tammany Hall as soon as election
is over, according to a report from
very high authority, and the report
caused more gossip in Democratic cir
cles to-day than anything that has
been heard in many months.
1t is said that the veteran leader
Of the Tammany organization is
ready to step aside. win or lose. The
decision is declared to be due to re-
cent attacks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Emme-
line Fankhurst. leader Of English mill
liant suffragettes. was taken into
custody by Immigrationoff1cials when
she arrived here to-day on the linep
La Provence.
She Immediately was taken to Ellis
Island, where she was given a hearing
before a special board OF inquiry.
The board decided that Mrs. Pank-
hurst should be excluded from tho
United States. She announced that
anappeal would be taken from this
decision. Until her case is finally de-
cided by Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton Caminetti at Washington she win
be held at Ellis Island.
Mrs. Pankhurst appeared in person
before the boardand admitted that
she had been sentenced to Jail in
England for conspiracy. This crime
involves moral turpitude," and be-
cause Of this fact the special board
decided that she should be barred.
mas NOON castro Had.
During her stay at Ellis Island Mrs.
Pankhurst will occupy the same room
that was assigned to Cipriano Castro,
the stormy Petrol of Venezuela =
when he was detained here.
Mrs. Pankhurst showed no traces
of the illness from which she suffered
while in an English prison. Mild
hammered, sweet faced and smiling.
she appeared anything but an "apos-
tie OF violence" as she chattsd with
newspaper men.
She wore long seal coat over a
dark blue suit, dark blue hat SIR.
mounted by a black quill and brown
silk gloves.
To the reporters Mrs. PanqhursA
said:
1 was convicted under a very DE-
culiar act of Parliament. It is the
same act under which men were sent
to prison when they were trying to
get the franchise. My act was a DO
litical act.
1 am engaged with other women
IN revolution that is very similar tn
your American Revolution. The con-
ditions under which we women are
living now is practically taxation
without representation"
Calls Asquith king"
You think. then. that your fight
is against George V Just as the other
fight was against George III?" was
suggested.
Not King George W.. declared Mrs.
Pankhurst, militantly. You mean
King Asquith."
You see" she continued, we have
a cabinet aristocracy in a somewhat
democratic nation. One obstinate old
gentleman keeps locked the doors to
reform"
In explanation Of the statement
that she had run away from the other
side, Mrs. Pankhurst declared THAI
she had left her country after the
greatest deIiberation.
mo one arrested me-" she said No
one even intimated that I would be
placed under arrest. l took the Con-
tinental train on my way to France.
The newspapers never mentioned the
matter. although the newspaper men