davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
PERSON. S

w. l.. Rees OF Pueblo arrived In
the city yesterday on a few days
business trip.
| II. X. Holloway OF Denver ar
rived In the city last evening on {
few days business trip.
Mrs. Il. W. Snodsrass returned to
Dclasua this afternoon after "a days
shopping trip In Trinidad.
Oscar Nandcrbur returned to De-
lasua this afternoon after short
business visit In this city.
John DOherty and wife OF Trim
chera spent the day In Trinidad at
tending TO business matters.
Miss Elsie ltunyon returned to
Ludlow this afternoon after II short
visit and shopping trip In Trinidad.
Mrs. a. V. Williams left this az.
tcrnoon for her home IN Hastings
after u short visit and shopping trip
In this city.
Walter Bancroft left this after
noon fro mWalsrnbur. and tn.
northern part OF the state on u short
business trip.
w. j. Murray, general manager oI
III" Nictor-Amcri-an Fuel Company.
OF Denver. " In the city uD n day's
business trip.
Frank Itcssoio and VIII. of stark
Vile left last evening for Fnwl-rion.
Texas. where they expect to make
their permanent home.
:. =. Murphy OF the lIucrfano Coal
Company left this morning for the
northern part OF the stat" after -
days business trip In Trinidad.
Il |. Jones. auditor for tn" ID. A.
r. C.. left today for his home In
Denver after few days business
trip In this city and vicinity.
Miss Edith Shoemaker, school
teacher at Starkviilc. left this after.
noon for Pueblo where she Will
spend sunday visiting with her par
cnts.
Mrs. Charles r eastman of Den
yer Will arrive In the city tonight
for a months visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Doveion. OF Chest.
nut street.
B Rogers. auditor for the c. a. $.
part OF the state after u few days
the local office. q
| Mrs. :. &. Charlton who FOR the
past month has been visiting with
!
johnson avenue. left yesterday for
her home In Denver.
| l.. ". Lishtbody OF Kansas. and
formerly OF Trinidad. arrived In the
city yesterday for days visi, with
friends en route to California on an
extended business trip.
| Mrs. Fred Meyer of Wniscnburr
and sistcr-in-iaw OF Mrs. c. II.
Weaver OF this city left this after.
noon for her home after u short visi,
In Trinidad at the Weaver home.
| Miss Myrtle Mctxxcr has arrived
In the city from Greeley. where sine
is a student In the Stat. Teachers
College. and will spend the sprin,
vacation In Trinidad with RELATIVES
and friends. Miss Metxgcr is a sen
ior In the Teachers College
| Mrs. ". n. Whitney and daugh.
ters Gladys and Anna left this morn.
Ing for their home In Los Angeles
California. after spending the past
ten days In this city and Denver
They were called to Trinidad on nc.
count OF the death OF the late II. NJ
Whitney.
Don't forget NJ. J. Houston.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
INTEREST IN HUMANE
SOCIETY ON THE WANE

Interest in the Las Aniinas County
Humane society appears to have sad
~ waned. Only three or four were
present at the meeting last night
and being no dnorom nothing was
done. The same thing happened on
the regular meeting night in Fcbru'
AIRY. Father Nalcntini. the probn'
ton officer and two newspaper re-
por,crs showed up. The members
appear agrceabl. that the organizn'
ton formed with 80 much publicity
should die.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
d. W. STONE IS AGAIN
A GRANDFATHER

Word comes nom u. " Ston" ai
Center Point. Oregon. that he IL TIC
.randdaddy ot u second child. u iinU
baby ;irl. TIL" baby u tn" child al
his daughter. Mrs, L.. NJ. foss. aud
was born n ,oupl. of days ago. Mr.
and Mrs. Foss are both Icli known
In this city and their many friends
Will be pleased to learn of the nrriy-
al OF u second child. d. ". Ston"
was formerly the owner uf the
Chroni,ic-Nrws and Tor number of
years postmaster OF Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
NINE VICTIMS BURIED

The funeral OF Steve 10th and
Louis chcsaronc. the two men who
were suffocatrd by gas In the Cedar
Hin Coal a Coke company mine a;
rollcrbmrg last Sunday. took PLACE
this afternoon from the chapel Of
'h Trinidad Undertaking Company
intcrmcnt was In the Catholic Gene
terry. 10th and Chcsaronc became
lost while endcavoring to find their
way out OF the mine aud strayed In.
ito abandoned workings and wcr,
overcome by black damp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
ANNA NEARY TO FACE TRIAL

Anna N.ary. charged under the
provisions OF the whit. slave act.
Will be placed on trial In the district
court late this afternoon. TIL. youns
woman was arrested following the
examination OF 1G-year-old Mar
gncritc In til. county court. who les
titled that Mrs. Ncary had influ-
cnccd her to live with different men.
The woman Is said to be u "procur-
css' for number Of local Greeks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
CALL RhDrORD's AUTO

When contemplating trip III the
country. or even n little rid" about
the city. call up liadiord at tho CO.
iumbian Hotel. Trinidad 500. anAl he
VIII arrange for ths rest. \. Z.
Ilad:urd's automobile ls always In
readiness and promises you prompt
and satisfactory scrvic. by pnoninS
Trinidad 500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
J. T. LONG SOUGHT

Tho police are .ndeavorlng /" To-
cate one J. 7. Long, whose local ad'
dress is unknown. to advise him oi
the death at Durango. Colo. ycstrr'
day OF his sister. A message was re-
cciycd this morning from T.. T.
Long. a brother. who Is u police Of
flcer ut Telluride. asking III" pole.
to find his relative. !. 7. Long II
evidently "a newcomer here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Men think they are pretty smart.
but lot of them have to get mar
Iicd 20 learn that millinery costs
more than habcrdashcry.
1t is possible to do lot of hard
work without getting callouscs on
your hands. although n farmer hoy
NAV doubt it; We used to.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
FUNERAL OF JOSE VALENCIA

The funeral OF Juso DE Ia Vnlcu
'ia. tn" pioneer resident. who died
at his home On johnson avcnue We'd
n'sIny. took place from the Catholic
church yesterday afternoon, Inter
mcnt WAS In til. Catholi. cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will b. meeting OF til.
ockhold.rs uni other parties in-
,crcs,cd In the Colorado Life insur-
ancc Co. at their offices in the Ia
foya Bldg. Wednesday. March 18Th.
at .:3O o'clock. =. MA. a. BEN
NETT. Sec'y. 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
SPECIAL SERVICES

Col. and Mrs. IT, G. Lee OF Denver
will arrive in the city next Monday
and will have charge Of the specia!
services at the salvation Army Hall
on that evening. This will be spe.
cial service and everybody is cor.
daily invited TO attend. Don't for.
get next Monday night. Welcome
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Chicago.-"Who's who among the
suffs" will be the title OF u dircc-
tory OF Windy City auffragcttcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Chrouicle-Ncws soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Chronicle-Ncws SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Don't forge; NJ. J. Houston's x
millinery opening tomorrow. I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCE.
Chesapeake Bay Fish Supply Subject
of Meeting in Washington.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 10.-Governor
Mann left for Washington today to
meet Governor Goldsborough, Of
Maryland, and Secretary of Agricul-
ture Houston for a conference in re-
gard to the Chesapeake Bay fish
situation. Very conflicting reports
have been made from different sour
ces in regard to the run of edibl'
fish in the upper waters of Chesa-
pesake Bay, a recent government re-
port being to the effect that the num-
Der had been greatly reduced. Gov
eminent officials, therefore, started
the machinery in motion to bring
about a conference between the Gov
errors of the two states with a view
of securing uniform legislation for
the protection of certain fish, which
it is reported are now being caught
in large numbers by the menhaden
fishing fleets and ground up for fer
tilizer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10

Returns Worlds Series Games nj
Rammcl Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
IN THE DARK WITH LIONS.
Man-kiIler, Out of Temper, Subdued
by Snowman.

Richmond, Oct 10.-When the cleo
tric lights went out at the State Fair
"Wednesday night there were 300
people who witnessed one Of the most
thrilling scenes that ever took place
in Richmond. It was in Ferari's an
imal show.
In cage of five African lions was
a quiet young man, who had already
finished the first half of most oar
ing act. Tangier, one of the most
ferocious beasts in captivity, had
given the keeper much trouble. The
animal seemed out of humor from the
very start of the show, and before II
was half over many lashes from
rawhide had been applied to the hons
back, to say nothing of the fact that
the trainer had resorted to the use
fof the prong, a thing rarely used IN
this performance.
Just as the animal had been driven
to pedestal the entire tent was
thrown into darkness.
Twice has Tangier killed his man.
Once Bonito, at Coney Island, fell be-
fore his huge paw. Alfred Clarke
was also killed at Lawrenceville, IN
this State by the same lion several
years ago.
When the tent was thrown into
darkness there was brief second
when it looked panicky. Then a
"spieler" began to talk of his songs,
and announced that he had two SOU
venirs for every one who attended
the performance. The songs were
new, ne said, and the gifts consisted
of a pair of cuff buttons and nali
file and ear cleaner. Thus was
trouble averted.
In the cage the keeper had quietly
backed against the wall. Tangier
was in front of him, and two dim
lanterns were rushed to the cage. In
the shadows stood the keeper. His
right hand held whip, and as the
lantern flash showed his position the
woman who handles the leopardS
quickly passed a revolver through
the bars.
With his left hand the keeper got
tho nistol Then quickly he jumped
behind an overturned pedestal, threw
two others in front OF the row OF
lions, four of whom were seated on
pedestals, gave a quick flip of the
whip to Tangier, who hal crawled
toward the trainer and was crOuchcd
five feet in front Of him, laughed
threw open the door leading back to
the rear cages and the scene had
ended.
AS the rear door of the exhibition
cage swung open, the lions made a
rush toward the rear of the cage and
were lost in the back hallway.
There were no beads Of pcrspira-
ton on the forehead Of the lion train
er. but those who witnessed his act
were in such suspense that an audible
sigh went through the tent as the
beasts left the arena and the keeper
walked smiling to safety, just as the
electric lights flashed up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
MARION SENTENCED.
Is Given Year and Day in The Fed
cral Penitcntiary.

Bristol, Va, Oct. l0.-In the Unit
ed State Court at Abingdon, before
judge Henry Clay Mcdowell, Byrd
Marion, a member Of the Allen gang,
who was tried and acquitted on a
charge of shooting up the HillsvilIe
court, yesterday plcadc, guilty ID
mooGshining and was sentenced to
one year and day in the United
States prison at Moundsville, w
Va.
Marion's moonshine still was raid
ed few weeks ago ny several rev
enue agents, and he was captured. lie
will appeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
STOR MANN LAW CONVICT
Owens Pleads Guilty of Elop-
ing With Another Minister'S
Wife.

Eristol, Va, Oct. 1O.-The Rev.
eph Owens "a Baptist preacher,
Ecrday pleaded guilty in the Fed
court at Abingdon, Va, to tax
woman from Virginia into
st Virginia for immoral purposes
violation Of the Mann white slave
and was sentenced to one year
one day n the Federal prison at
undsville, w. Va.
He is now serving a term in the
tie prison for the otfense. lie
bed with a fellow ministers wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
DEATH OF w. Fl. PARRISH.
hmond Manufactures Expires
Suddenly at Atlantic City.

|ichnond, Va, Oct. 10.-William
Parrish, one of Richmond's most
|minent and prosperous business
b, died suddenly last night at At
tic City.
[1r. Parrish was treasurer Of the
|hmond Cedar Works-the largest
hit of it's kind in the world-presl-
It of tht Gulf Red Cedar Com
" and treasurer of the Chester
h Apartment House Company.
llr. Parrish was a member OF the
kmber of Commerce and identllled
livery movement making for Rlch-
|ld's progress and prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
.lRL SHOOTS FATHER DEAD.
rider Follows Family Quarrel III
Home of Railroad EmplOye.

lAtlantic City, Oct. lO.-Shot
tfugh the heart and lungs last
hit during family quarrel at his
he, No. 90, North Mississippi Ave
Nicholas Mancheri, a Pennsyl-
ia railroad employee, lied in a
minutes Margaret, the mans
lyear-old daughter, with two
bnger brothers and three sisters,
Re seen flying from the house after
shooting, and at late hour they
RE lodged in the city Jail.
The children stated that their
her had an ungovernable temper
ha.R frequently abused them.
len he returned from work last
hit, they sad, he seized his IT,
lr-old-son Anthony, by the throat.
kgaret interferred to protect the
and the father, turning on her,
(lareR he would kill her. He drew
Knife, they said, and darted to-
I'd the girl, who ran to a closet and
cured revolver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10

New York-The ProgresSives of
Thirteenth Congressional dis
1t nominated Victor Tozzi to fill
vacancy caused by the death of
hgresman "Big Tim" Sullivan.
salisbury, Mass.-Policeman WV.
hth shot dead by two men he
nd rohbing the postoffice.
claiming to be the father of 81
bdren. Charles Roberts, Creek
eedman. has been arrested at
lisa, Okla, for contempt of court
a guardianship matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
Your Rent MONEY
Pays For a HOME
on terms same as paying rent
FOR SALE: NEW HOUSES.

Small cash payment and balance
monthly. An opportunity for any one
to own a home.
All modern conveniences, city wa
ter, electric light and sewerage.
Houses cannot be duplicated for the
low price asked. Large yards, room
for garden and chickens. Located on
Washington, Virginia Electric Car
line, between Del Ray and LlOyd's
Stations. Must be seen to be appreci-
ated.
PHONE: Alexandria 147-L, or
Main 1854 for free auto service to
inspect property.
Apply to DAVID n. RUST. Jr.,
l400 II ST., n w. Washington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals addressed to John
Harrison. chairman of the COM
ttee on light, till be received at
Is office until , :. NJ, Tuesday, De-
Der 1lth, 1918, or the tearing out
old bench and Erecting new bcEch
the CITY Gas Works. Plans and
ecifications can be seen at the gas
rks. The committee reserves he
hit to reject any and ali bids.
Il s I'd. j b. WALLER,
Clerk of Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10

Johanncsburg-An employee of the
Randfontein mine named Cunning
ham, became suddenly demeated and
shot his wife and sister-in-law dead.
He then went to a school where he
shot and killed his three children anG
committed suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-10

Shamolin, Ra.--John Bcllas, ST.
died after working in coal mines II
years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

possible Both battlers have done
sufficient star work to assure the
success of the set-to if they get to-
gether. Gibbons fights Kid Wagner
in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, tomorrow night,
and stopped in Chicago en- route
there from st. Paul
Mike unbuttoned his chin long
enough to say he would not meet
Packey Mcfarland if the latter de-
manded weight of 142 pounds at
3 o'clock the day of the fight. Glib
bons is holding out for las pounds.
He was enthusiastic about a crack
at Clabby, and said he would meet
the Hammond lad half way in the
articles of agreement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29
PANAMA MERCHANTS KICK ON
U. S. BUTT1NG IN

Panama, Oct. 29.-Merchants on
the isthmus are protesting against
the proposed establishment by the
United States of string of stores
in the canal zone to supply ships with
merchandise, contending that they
risked their money to come here
when the canal work started, sup
piled people of the zone during the
lean" times, and it would be unfair
for them to lose their business when
the canal opening would bring them
prosperity. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

Jour years OIL L I6LCu6T, Ills SSnSdIlOu-
al shortstop, before Fletcher became
a star-but Fletcher was always
hitter. ......
Many batters who refuse to back
away from a ball coming at their
head, have been tbeaned'' and made
plate shy.
After stopping fast ball with the
side of his head, the player who can
face speed again and refuse to pulp
is passed as hopeless by pitchers with
a tendency to bean" dangerous bat
tiers. ~
Roger Bresnahan is one player the
pitchers could never drive from the
plate. He spent some time in a hos
pital as the result of being ''beaned,"
but when he returned to the game he
was up there crowding the plate just
the same.
kid" Elberfield was another play
er who refused to be driven from the
plate. On the other hand, Frank
Chance lost his effectiveness as a
hitter, because he was hit so often.
A restaurant owner who feeds a
raft of Northwestern students has
announced he will give one free meal
to every citizen of Evanston if the |
Purple beats Chicago Nov. 8.
It's a slender thread on which |
to hang hopes of free feed
Gunboat Smith and Charlie Miller
have moved their fight up to Friday |
night. 1t had been postponed because
of a conflict with one of the numer-
GUS dates on which Richie and Cross
were to battle. Neither Miller nor |
Smith has broken training, but the |
hasty scheduling of the'mill will give
the loser good alibi |
According to an inspired CORES
pondent in Champaign, University of |
Illinois freshmen, using Chicago
plays, made so many touchdowns
against the varsity that spectators
became tired counting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

A glass bottle blowing machine, in
vented in Germany, has a speed of
two thousand bottles an hour, equal
to the work of $50 expert glassblow-
ers. .-.-E =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29
NEW "STUNT" FAILS

New YORK, OCT. Z9.-FuSlOnI man
ayers tried out a new "stunt" for col
lecting funds for the Mitchell cause.
They hired thirty attractive girls to
go out on Broadway during the noon
hour to solicit contributions. Each
girl wore a sash on which was de-
noted her occupation and carried
collection box. A crowd gathered
and one man said he'd contribute So
for kiss. "'Stoo cheap" the girls
remarked Indignantly and rendered
their resignation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
CUT OUT THE BOSS
Indiana Democrats, Who are Dsgrun.
tied, Would Eliminate Tom
Taggart.

MARION, Ind, Oct. 3O.-'Elimina.
ton of the boss and his machine" in
politics Is the object of the Grant
County Wilson club, the first in the
state, which today is planning a busy
campaign-~,The hundred democrats
who organized the club are admittedly
of the progressive wing of the party.
A threat is,cpntaiaed in this organiza-
tion for the democratic state machine
headed by Thomas Taggart, national
committeeman and the well known
French Lick hotel keeper. The anti
boss movement made such hit locally
that 1t has been taken up by a group
OF democrats opposed to Taggart's
of the party in the state.
The leading newspapers in Indiana
have been enlisted against Taggart
and an attempt will be made to Or
ganize similar clubs in all counties in
the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
FALLING HAIR
Is Easily Stopped; Also Dandruff and
Itching Scalp-Use Partisan
Sage.

Since Partisan Sage, the remedy that
removes dandruff with one application
has been placed on sale thousands of
purchasers have found that dandruff is
unnecessary; that falling hair and itch
ing scalp can be quickly stopped and
that hair which is brittle, matted,
stringy or dull and faded, can be made
soft, fluffy and abundant.
To everyone who wishes to eradicate
dandruff, stop falling hair and have an
Immediately clean scalp, free from
itchiness, s. L. Willis agrees to sell a
large fifty cent bottle Of Partisan Sage
with guarantee to refund the money
it not satisfied. 1t is an ideal, daintily
perfumed hair tonic, free from grease
and sickness. Delighted users pro-
nounce Partisan Sage the best, most
pleasant and invigorating hair tonic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
TODAY'S EVENTS
October 80 in History.

1S04-The French surrendered the
town of San Domingo to the English
1S22-The Caledonian canal uniting
the British sea with the Atlantic
ocean, opened.
1S40-Earthquake at Zante demolish-
ed 240 houses and Injured nearly all
the others on the island.
1870-Prussians attack Dion and af-
ter a bombardment enter the town.
1874-Kullman sentenced to four years
Imprisonment for attempting to as
sassinate Bismark.
1S99-The British entrapped and de-
feated near Ladysmith N the Boer
war.
1900-Census bureau announced the
population of the United States.
1904-Russian and Japanese trenches
at Mukden only 400 yards apart, and
general battle expected hourly.
1912-The dreadnought New York was
launched at Brooklyn navy yard.
Vice-President James S. Sherman
died at Utica, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1918
THE CONSUMER AND FARMER.

The department of agriculture ano
the department of commerce are
both taking an active part in arous-
Ing the people of the United States to
the threatened beef famine in this
country One shows that both our
beef herds and dairy herds have fall
en- off in number in the past three
years, accompanied by large rise
In price of livestock at the market,
and a much larger rise in the retail
price of meat. The other parallels
this by showing that our exports of
beef and beef cattle, only a few years
ago amounting to many millions Il
year, have fallen to less than one of
those millions, and that imports, but
recently almost negligible in the total
Of our trade, have increased until they
are five times as large as our exports.
We have practically ceased to ex-
port beef and have become large
importer of it. From the consumers
point of view this might not seem
so serious, were it not for two closely
related facts. One is that this change
has been accompanied by a heart
breaking increase in the price of meat
on the consumers table, and the 9TH
er is that the prospects for increasing
the imports sufficiently to prevent
further rise are not good
The consumer is told that Argen-
tine and Australia, to which we look
for our needed increase in supply, can
not send us the quantity necessary to
prevent further rise in prices, becaus
they are already drawing upon their
reserves. Should they temporarily
increase their shipments from these
reserves, it would mean the cessation
of increase in their herds and a much
greater shortage two or more years
hence. In this dilemma the depart
ment of agriculture has turned to
the American farmer and is telling
him both why and how he should be-
come amuch larger producer of beef |
The why urged upon him is not the |
distress of the consumer and the ne
cessity that faces him of being com