davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
MRS. J. 4. BELL
DANGEROUSLY Ill

Mrs. !. y Bell. pioneer Of Triui-
dad and mother OF J. {. Bell. u
prominent attorney Of this city. ls
dangerously III at her home on Sec
ond street. Mrs. He'll was taken
sick two weeks ago with u gather
Ing In her head. which has settled at
the base OF the brain. and At noon to-
day. her attending physicians stated
that sh" would not live until evening.
Mrs. Bells two CHILDREN. J. {. Bell
OF this city and Mrs. Robert kcttner
OF Denver are with her during he'
last sickness. Mrs. Kettner arrived
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. He'll IL - years ol age. and
one OF Trinldad's best known wo-
men. In spite OF her advanced age.
AIRS. iicli waS exceedingly active In
club circles OF this city. until her
sickness several weeks ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
HORRORS OF THE
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
lContinueI .rols pag. one.J


Ess.rt viii deliver a lecture.
Al the conclusion OF his address Il
number OF questions wcr. propouud-
cd by Randolph Cook. who In his r..
marks iouchrI upon conditions .N-
istIng locally Expressions wcr.
heard ~ TO the propricty OF ~ mix
ed meeting AMI 1t wns stated tina,
there would be- nothing OF an obJcc.
uunablc nature Introduced II was
announced that the city schools would
dismiss the girls and teachers tina,
they might attend the lecture to-
morrow afternoon Mt three O'Clock
Rev. Esscrt -aEd In part:
Judge Newcomer 0f Chicago says
that the SrraJ majority oI orlmIu-
OF them year by year. Aztec IL
Years ~; cSp"ri"nc" IN til" stat. at
torncy's officc. during which time I
have dealt with 5000 criminal cases.
scadinE : to IA" pallows and hun
Gri DIS 20 the pcuitcntiary aud REFORM
aiory. ! believe the chief causes OF
crime among men are: /. liquor: ..
'"ft. 80 athNFH '. baf deo'sH''H. VI
these. liquor. bad IA Il, h. l. not tho
chief cause o!rcrimc among men. The
chief cause IL that named next after
liIuor-lust. The wcllar. OF the city
OF the commonwealth. Of society -as
u whole. OF tho national life itself. IN
msnac.d. to degree exceeding every
other cause. ny the social evil
Hon. Wm. !. Bryan. has said: Tell
the people for me. that the horrors
OF white slavery are so awful thai,
the ordinary people do no, believe
that II exists
Til" extent or this cXisicuc, said
Dr. Esscrt. is appalling. You can find
II In ih" store. tn" shop, the hotel
the mill. the university. aud nur
public schools. Medical science
says that every prostitute II diseased.
" not today. then tomorrow. The
result II tina, =" per cent OF the men
q. America. between the ages or L..
and 80. ar" diseased. There are &c.
coo blind IN America today. and -
per cent caused from ,cncral dis
eases. - per cent OF the operations
ON women Tor pelvic and abdominal
troubles. ar: caused from vcn"rcal
Diseased husbands.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
MRS. WIxoN FAvORS
f0UR-YEAR TERM FOR
co. SUpER|N TENDENTS

\ four year term FOR all county
supcrintcndcnts OF schools Is recon-
In.ndcd In the biennial report OF Mrs.
Helen N. Wixscn. state supcrintcnd-
On, OF public instruction. Mrs. Wix-
ron further recommends that the Of
flee be taken out OF politics and that
the supcrIntcndcnts In every county
he elected nt u special election. the
names oil the candidates to go on by
petition and that there he no state
incut appearing as to the politics Of
the candidate. This the state super
iptcndcnt recommends 10 the state
Legislature.
Another rccommcn Ion Oi the re-
rort Is Tint there bc appointed u stat.
school visitor who shall relieve the
state superintendent OF the necessity
OF travelling about the state coll
stantiy to inspect the schools. The
,mssagc OF u law for medical CXumi-
nation OF school children by spec
.'alstS aud trained nurses. Mira.
WILSON In her report says:
Our schools are among the best.
but there always Is room for I'M
provcmcn, aud nothing would give
greater Impetus 10 growth than y
change In the constitution providing
for a four-ycar term In the office Of
state ant. also OF county supcrintond-
cnt and the removal OF these Offices
from the turmoil Of politics"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Seek More Po,ver for
Probation Officers

4 wider field OF activity FOR the
county probation officer Is provid-
cd In u bill that Is to be introduced
lin the state legislature this session.
The bill provides for the appoint
mcnt In every county OF the state Of
u truancy officer with full police
powers. who Will look after the tru-
ancy cases In the schools and also as
To the sanitary conditions OF tn"
schools and III" normal surround
ings OF the children who attend the
schools. II this bill passes IL Will
either create u new office In every
county-that OF truaUcy officer. or
else combine the duties OF a trukncy
officer with thos" OF the probation
officer. In which event tho proba.
ton officer will be given larger
salary and be kept busily engaged
The bill has been prepared by the
State Humane society.
The real purpose OF this bill Is to
enforce the law OF compulsory rdu-
cation. II has frequently hap
pcncd that children In the rural dis
tricts have been kept out OF school
by their parents ON excuses OF little
consequence. and the county SUPER
intcndcnts have been unable to en-
force attendance. there being no tru-
ancr officers. \ number OF children
everywhere will no, go to school and
seek employment in stores. etc. Fur
ihcrmorc some OF the schools In the
sparscly populated districts are not
what may be termed thoroughly san
i,nry. hence the bill to make inspcc-
tion OF th. schools u duty OF the tru-
ancy officer.
G. II. Mccarthy is the regularly APP
pointed probation officer In Las AMI
mas county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
A Good Contract

T. +. Murphy secured the con'rac,
" cdncsday for all Iln work On the
new company storc ut Dawson. the
brick work for which was started ten
days ago. MIR. Murphy's contract Is
u large one and speaks welt for the
enterprise oi the new tin shop. known
as the Ration Sheet Metal Works. The
Dawson store Will liz one Of the larS-
est Of It's kind In New Mexico. II Will
have basement and two full stories
and will be liVxlOi feet In dtmcn-
sion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Drives Out
Catarrh
NO MORE BLOWING. SNUFFING OR
MORNING HAWKING TO DISIODGE
MUCUS. WHEN YOU BREATHE
GERM DESTROYING HYOMEI.

IiNOMEl ,pronounc" II liiIh-o-hIc'
is guaranteed to end the misery Of
catarh or money back.
Breathe IT,. destroy the raturrh
germs. and soon hawking and snuI-
fling will cease.
Breathe 1t and crus,s Will no long
rr form in the nose; mncus VIII not
lodge In til. throat; all Inflammation
viii leave the membrane OF tn" nos"
aud throat and your head will feel
clear ana fine.
breathe II Tor coughs, colds and
sorct hroat: It's soothing, healing. an
,iscptic action is better than all the
stomach dosing remedies in creation,
Complete outfit which includes in
hal.r and bottle of MNOMEi, Sl.0r.
Extra bottle OF IiNoMEl. II aftcrward
needed. .ocis. at liausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
BASKET BALL SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT

FRIDAY night NJ Central Park. III"
basketball season OF thew cBtcrn di-
vision OF tn" southern Colorado aud
Northern New Mexico inicrs"holastir
l.agu. opens with the Trinidad high
school PLAYING the Centennial high
school Of Pueblo The Centennial
school l. conceded to haN" on" OF the
strongest boys basketball teams In
;hc state Last year this team WAS
Gwarird tn" championship OF this lea
que. several OF tn. members OF the
all Colorado basketball team ar"
PLAYING with Centennial and II the
Trinidad bows succeed In defeating
them Friday night II will mean that
they stand an excellent chance OF
winning the pcnnan'. Coach Sinclair
has had the boys out every night
coaching them In all the fine points
OF the game and he Is very confident
that he has rounded out II team tha.
can defeat the last Centennial squad.
Some trouble has been experienced In
regard TO heating the pavilion but II
has been arranged 50 that 1, VIII he
comfortable In th" pavilion even
though Il should be u cold night.
Mctlgcr. who has been out OF the
game for the past two wOcHs with
u bad knee. will be seen in action
again and with Town playing guard
latter the toss-up. It will be triflc
lGifficudt for Ccntcnninl's star bas-
ikctbail shooters to make many
scorcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
RATION NEWS NOTES
From the Ration Range.
proereSs Satisfactory

Work on The Hack Mesa project
has been progressing steadily In spite
OF the cNtrcWc cold weather. Sew
crai teams and workmcn are labor
Ing ON the | i-.-milc Intake ditch
above the reservoir site. Engineer
Fryman Is also on tue ground fin
ishinS up survey work preliminary
to work on the reservoir.
The incorporntors are In receipt Of
correspondence. the nature of which
Ii no, To he made public at this time.
hut which gives absolute assurance
that tho irrigation bonds for the pro-
Jcct viii be taken up at an early
date By eastern bond buyers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Best Cough Medicine tor Children

Il am very glad to say a few words
in praise of Chnmberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee. Wis, II have used 1t for
years both for my children and my
scir and 1t never fails to relieve and
cure n cough or cold. No family with
children should be without IL as 1t
gives almost inmcdiatc relief In CAGES
OF Group" Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take.
which is Of great importance when n
medicine must he given to young
children. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
ITALIAN FIGHTER AFTER BOUT
WITH FIREMAN HARRIS

Pueblo. Jan. I3.-"Young Flynn.
an Italian fighter who has beaten
some good boys around Salt alike
city. is the guest OF Louis ChiariS-
lionc. brother Of Jim Flynn. Young
Flynn" fights at l55 pounds. lie
wants 10 get on for a match with
somc good fighter In Pueblo and says
that weight is no object.
Young Flynn Is willing to take on
any OF the hcavywcights around this
neck OF the woods and SAYS that Hnr-
ris. the Trinidad fighter. is not bar.
rcd. aud that he will meet Harris II
the local club can be induced to
stage the match. Young Flynn is tall
and wiry and looks the ideal fighting
machine. lie has never yet met defeat
in the ring and is anxious TO show
Pueblo fight fans what he can do.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
EASTERN BOXER WANTS
TO MEET BENNY CHAVEZ

Charlie Goodman. an casrern ban.
tamwcigh' would llk. to meet Benny
Chavez. the trinidad whirlwind. in
Pueblo. Goodman In At present In
Chicago. his permanent address,. and
he writes that he will take on Cha
vcZ FOR rid. bet. at any weight be-
tween llG ana i.O. Chavez ls the
clnssicst baninmwciSht turned out In
Colorado In years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
MASS. SENATOR ELECTED

Boston. Jan. Congressman W.
". Weeks was nominated for United
States Senator by the Republican
members of the legislature today. af-
ter -four DAYS OF balloting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Printing OF every description neat
iy and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
Trinidad 40. tf
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-Nows job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
UTAH ELECTORS MEET

Salt LAX" City. Utah. Jan. Ia
u;ah's four Republican presidential
electors met today and east their
votes for President Taft for prcsi-
dent. and Nicholas Murray Butler OF
New York for-vice president.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Mrs. \. Funk and daughter. Miss
Virginia watrous. who were resi-
dents OF Ration FOR several months
last year. arrived Wednesday from
their home In Chicago and will spend
the remainder Of the winter In Ra-
tom
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Delightfully."- Surprised

Mrs. Janet iiowclls was delight
fully surprised last Wednesday after
noon by al arSc company Of the la
dies OF the lodge OF Itcbeckahs who
made their appearance unannounccd
at the home on South Second street
and proceeded to enjoy most pleas
ant afternoon in celebration OF the
18th birthday Of the hostess who has
been "a member OF the Kcl'cckahs FOR
&: years. A delicious course of light
refreshments. brought by tho sur
prising party. assixted In bringing
the afternoon to an appropriate and
enjoyable close.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Chronie,e-News soc a month.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
The True Reporter

Fatally injured in the Stamford
Railroad wreck, the first thought and,
as it proved, practically the last
thought of Gregory Humes, a repor-
ter for the World, was of duty. In
a moment of agony that preceded
unconsciousness he gave urgent direc-
tions that the World should be noti-
fed at once by telephone of the ac-
cident: that "the story was big
one," but that he would not be able
to cover it," In the very presence OF
death in one of it's hideous forms he
was faithful.
With sorrowful pride in devotion so
heroically displayed and with SYM
pathy appreciation of the many 9TH
er nolde qualities possessed by MIR.
Humes, the World in paying deser-
we'd tribute to him would also in a
few words exalt the whole class of
workers of which he was fine eX-
ample. In no other walk of life do
we find more truth, zeal, honor and
courage than among newspaper re-
porters. They record history in the
making. On their fidelity, judgment
and energy the people of today and
the generations that are to come de-
pend for the records that must be
inperishable.
Into the collection and writing of
these chronicles of busy days. sacri-
fees of health and life itself often
enter. Injured to exhausting labor,
reckless of hours or comfort, working
under incredible pressure and usually
with singleness of purpose that is
generally associated only with the
battlefield, the true reporter has two
! mighty incentives, one being the pur-
suit of truth, and the other the tri-
umph of his newspaper.
Mr.. Humes died on the job with
no thought that ne was a hero, but
many towering shaft the whole
earth around commentaries loyalty
less notable and bravery less admir-
able.-New York World
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04

hand by methods that will produce the
greatest efficiency among the students
both collectively and individually.
Yes, efficiency for citizenship; ef1icl-
ency as a social unit; efficiency as
bread-winner. It denotes trained
intellect to know the right and the
moral courage to do it; training and
an attitude that makes one unwilling
not to perform useful service among
his fellows; recognizes the dignity OF
toll and couples muscle with mind in
the making of living and home.
How much of the training is to be
left to the home, how much wasted on
the streets, how much undertaken by
the schools? 1t is certain that the
schools of some communities, partic-
ularly in the far western States, have
gone ahead of us in the matter of CO.
operation and correlation of work in
the school with that in the home, and
are tending to bring about better
and more elastic articulation between
the child's training and his lifework.
A few schools Of our own State are be-
ginning to recognize the double ad-
vantage of training head and hand to-
gether and have installed expensive
( fequipment for training in the indus
trial arts.
One of the most popular employ
mants of mankind generally is eating,
and the young lady who can prepare
and serve attractively wholesome
meal is often a more efficient member
of society than one who can only make
music and speak the languages.
Some towns no larger than New
berry are planning to expend few
thousand dollars for wood-shop ma
! chimes and other apparatus for manual
training. Growing boys and girls have
an exuberant supply of energy, and
they want to be where something is
going on. When you consider the un-
told value of this dynamic force, if
properly directed, and contrast it with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
ABOUT THE SCHOOLS.

CThis statement was not handed to-
The Herald and News f1Til about
O'Clock Monday afternoon, too late for
publication in Tuesdays paper-Edl-
tor Herald and News.)
What institution in any community
is greater than it's schools? Where ex-
cept in the schools is so much time,
money and labor being expended for
the enlargement and Improvement OF
civilized society? What other organiza-
ton is doing as much for the making
of able workmen, noble citizens and
christian characters? Revealed re-
Hgion may come to the untutored, but
even the work of the church itself
depends today largely upon the work
of the schools.
1t is the purpose of the school to
make better citizens. Where one out
of five voters cannot read and write
there is danger. The inevitable eX-
p7ctation and reasonable hope OF a
democracy is the universally OF the
suffrage right; yet the deadliest men
ace to our government is the welding
of the voting power by ignorant and
IRRESPONSIBLE members Of our body pol
itic. If we would have universal sui
frage, we must have universal educa-
ton. The one strong bulwark, the
grand defense, the only hope for the
maintenance, extension and perpetulty
of our republican form of government
is the public schools, and the success
of real democracy in any community
will never rise above the success at
fained in public education.
But what constitutes success in edu-
cation? When is success attained
When the thought and efforts of the
schools tend to develop the highest
and noblest powers of head, heart and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
Motion Picture Notes.

named after him. May the Alkali Ike
doll grow as popular as the Teddy
Bear"
Dora, the heroine Of Tennyson's
famous poem is to be filmed by Ma
jestic company.
Harold Lockwood who played the
leading role in "The Capture of Aguin-
aldo," has been nicknamed the Claude
Eclair of the Universal forces.
The Victor Film company has a
great drawing card in the person OF
Gertrude Robinson, formerly with Re-
lance.
Pauline Bush, Josalyn Won Trump
and Wallace Ried, of American, have
;oined Ill Bison Universal film.)
Thanhouser is releasing this month
''Tannhauser After the OPERA" with
Marguerite Snow and James Cruze in
3 reels; Little Dorrit," after Dickens
in 2 parts with Maude Fealy in the
lead; king Rene's Daughter" fea-
turing Maude Fealy in 8 reels and
"The Snare of Fate" in reels with
Flo La-Bode and James Cruze.
Upon the completion of the reel
feature, 'Half a Chance" by Reliance
company, Manager J. w. Ritchey in
vited the author, Frederick Isham, to
visit the studio. After seeing the pic
ture Interpretation Of his novel, Mr..
Isham became greatly interested in
motion pictures and promised to write
a story especially for screen produc-
tion.
The advancement of motion pictures
can be evidenced in no greater way
than the rush of the worlds best ac-
tors and actresses into silent drama,
and the reproduction of stories from
such celebrated writer's as Dickens,
Tennyson, Heri and Shakespeare.
Crane Wilbur, of Pathe, has re-
Gently joined Reliance company and
will be seen shortly in some of their
best and latest productions.
Warren Kerrigan is now recognized
as the most popular actor in films as
evidenced in the contest of popular
players just brought to close by the
photo Play" magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04

Rosemary Theby who has been a
Vitagraph player for two years has
Joined the Reliance Co. to play oppo-
site Irving Cummings; her first ap-
pearance under the Reliance banner
will be in "The Tangled Web," to be
released in 8 reels.
Maude Fealy, the stage star, has
ioined the Thanhouser company, her
debut in silent drama will be in king
Rene's Daughter to be released
shortly.
Whitney Raymond, formerly with
Essanay, and Lottie Pickford, of Pilot,
are the latest additions to the Reliance
company.
What do you think of this? Fred
Mace is directing for Thanhouser, and
appearing in the Majestic films.
Everybody loves Mary (Fuller) and
always look forward with interest to
What Happened to Mary.
The Vitagraph company keeps pace
with the world in producing features.
For July they offer "The Wild Beast"
in 2 reels; "The Tiger Lily" in 3
parts; "The Trap" in 2 reels and
"The Fuedist," in parts. That's 60
ing some.
When Thos. H. Ince made "The Bat
tie of Gettysburg" for the N. Y. Pic
ture company he crowned long Sc
ries of artistic triumphs with a mas
terpiece.
Tn genius this producer is in
deed shown in the awe inspiring spec
1acle; one sits in silent wonderment
as thousands Of men struggle to
death; the crash of the cannon and
the CLINT of bayonet and the crash OF
the musket are impaired as vividly to
the Imagination as though the actual
conflict was raging before ones very
eyes.
The new Interpretation of "The
Rosary for Reliance (mutual pro-
gram) which has been occupying Os-
car Apbels attention promises to be OF
more than passing interest, especially
as Forest Halsey is responsible for
the senario.
Augustus Carney's (Alkali Ike) fame
is now established. He has toy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04

| tie waste, danger and risk in allow
ing it to be misdirected, you can but
see the wisdom of the movement.
I trust that l have written enough
this time to let you understand my
position IN regard to the schools.
hone you will feel free to give me your
ideas.
i After few days observation l take
the liberty CT publishing the follow
ing wants:
Wanted.
A few acres of level ground cen
trally located large enough for base
ball, football and track. athletics for
the use of the public schools.
2. All the people Of NeWberry to CO.
operate with the Civic league in its
generous undertaking to beautify the
school grounds and to install better
and more attractive recreations for the
children:
8. Every public spirited man and
woman in Newberry to plan to make
some definite contribution for the fur
therance of some phase of public edu-
cation this year.
4. Prizes for excellence in scholar
ship, essay, ready-writing, declama-
ton, recitation, manual training, spell
ing, penmanship, art and athletics.
5. To announce that the A. A.
Thomas Piano company of Augusta,
Ca, has offered a prize to be awarded
next spring for excellence in the
piano department.
6. Somebody to say who will help
furnish equipment and supplies for
establishing and maintaining the do
mestic science department.
7. A practicing physician to volun-
teer to teach high school class in
physiology twice a week.
8. To know if our physicians will
not take it upon themselves to devise
ways and means for instituting ply
sical inspection in the public schools.
9. To know whether there is de-
mand for the fourth year in the high
school.
10. A we'll regulated library for the
accommodation of school children.
II. Suggestions and offers to be
made known at once, so that they
may be mentioned in the catalogue.
12. To thank the people in advance
for anything they may do or say look
ing to the welfare and Improvement of
the schools and the advancement OF
education in this community.
l expect to be at the Newberry hotel
for several days, and shall be glad to
confer with anyone who is interested.
Respectfully yours,
Ernest Anderson,
Superintendent Schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TAsTEL Ess chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole system and will won
derfully strengthen and fortify you to Withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-04
uras Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC, $l.o0