davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-25

tain division Ut the coiornlo-,c.i the
Gulf Highway association. Of which
Mr.. friar IL Vice president.
First. Il was found that every com.
n,uniiy through which the proposed
road will run In Colorado was will
Ing to join the association as well 4.
every county In Texas through which
the road will traverse aud two coun.
ties In New Mexico. ~ the present
time an effort - bcins made to have
Denver Join tho association and :,
resolution asking their cooperation
wan adopted at the meeting.
Second. II was determined that a
membership fec Of 500 for each
county should be charged and al
ready several counties have come
through with the money.
Victor Friar. of Trinidad. vice
president Of the Rocky Mountain Ill
vision Of the association. presided
yesterday with Secretary A. ". Hen
derson Of Colorado Springs in attend
ance. The purposes Of the organixa.
ton were briefly outlined by Prcsi.
dent Friar m well M \ brief rcpor,
Of the meeting recently held at Clay
ton. y. n. II is proposed to perfect
q road from Colorado to Galveston
from which trade as well as traffic
mny he drawn from parts Of Louis.
lana. Mississippi. Tennessee and
Oklahoma In addition to the patron.
age 1t will receive through Texas
New Mexico and Colorado.
i II il the purpose Of tho orxaniza
tion not only to aid In repair ate,
they are built. For this purpose the,
plan to log the road. place sign post.
every five miles and at every sec
tion cross road. In addition. sign,
offering $50 reward for the arrest o
any one molesting the signs will b,
posted. A log book will be Issue,
for all people along the line. TIL,
signs will be metal. In red. whit,
and blue.
. The meeting adjourned after sew
eral talks had been made to meet a
Colorado Springs in January. tn
middle Of January at the time of tn
state convention OF the good road
association.
J. Fl. Jenkins. secretary of. tn
Pueblo Commerce club. was electe
president, and John Gerteisen, @
,Alamosa. secretary-treasurer OF tn
Spanish Trail-Grand Canon Nationa
Highway association at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The cleo
tion of both men was unanimous an
no other nominations were placed 1
order.
In brief address Of welcome. f
Middlecamp extended the courtes
Of the city to the visitors and inyit
ed all to attend the banquet at tn
Vail hotel as well as the later prt
gram OF entertainment at the MAZE,
tic theater.' Congressman Edwar
Heating was introduced and RESPOND
cd to the subject. THE attitude :
congress toward good roads"
part Mr.. Heating spoke as follows:
The good roads movement in col
gress ut the present time Is divide
into two camps: First. the joyrider;
second, the dirt roads statesmen. TIL
first division includes the auto sci
timent and the second men who's
primary purpose ia to bring the FIJI
liner closer to the railroads. AT tn
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-25

another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark. xios~y.
soft . dnlusuriant and YOU aia,ear
years younger.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-25
NO FEE.

why 10 1t that you never ask af-
ter your relations when you meet
them, doctor?'
Because don't care about CIV
ing advice Free
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-25

Printing OF every description neat
" and quickly executed At the
Chronicle-News Job rooms Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
F"s"nhnns Trinidad l1A II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-25
CAMPAIGN
FUND IS PRoee0

.c.ssss.eA ~. ~, ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-25

ssA s,ss,uAss. = ls.sa. ~. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
HOkE SMITH FOR
COMM TEE HEAD
Georgia Senator Is Slated as
Chairman of New Body to
Handle Banking, Etc.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Senator
Hoke Smith is slated to become chair
man Of the new senate committee on
banking and currency. The senate COM
mittee on committees has determined
that the france committee will be re-
lieved of jurisdiction over banking and
currency questions, and that these shall
go to a separate committee which is to
be created.
Senator Smith will have opposition
for the craftsmanship, but his selection
is probable.
The senate steering committee has
definitely decided to make Senator Ba-
con chairman of the foreign relations
committee
The biggest question now before the
steering committee is the craftsmanship
of finance, which will handle the tariff
Dill. Certain senate progreSsVes de-
mand that Senator Simmons. who
ranks for the place. shall be turned
down, but the opposition to Simmons
Is gradually weakening, and he is al
most certain to be named. Some of
the senate leaders fear, nevertheless,
that Simmons record on the tariff win
embarrass the party in the beginning,
and the more radical element in the
senate is holding out for the ousting of
the North Carolinan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Demands for Stock
OF Continental Trust
Company Increasing
Shares Snapped Up By Small
Investors at 500, With
S25 Assessment.

Demand for the stock of the Cont
mental Trust Company is increasing,
and, according to the hackers of the
new financial institution now in process
Of organization. the 100000 capital
stock already is in sight.
Subscribers are paying 500 per share
and $25 surplus assessment. An eff
fort is being made to have large
number Of small stockholders, rather
than few heavy investors.
Local trustees, who have charge until
organization is perfected, are as fol-
lows: Boiling H. Jones, Hugh NJ Willct
j. ~. Orr, Thomas J. Peoples. Louis
Newell T. B. Human, c. A. Horne. NJ.
NJ. George r. +. Sheldon. Joel Hurt.
4. Bates Block, w. J. Balock. j. J..
Haverty, John c. Hallman, Porter
Langstop, Clarence Haverty. W. F.
Winecoff, a. B. Simms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
A CH|LD'S WASTE
CLOGGED BOWELS
Makes 1t Gross, Peevish, Restless
and FeVerish-lf Tongue Is
Coated, Give "Syrup
of Figs"

Children dearly love to take deli
cious Syrup of Figs" and nothing
else cleans and regulates their ten
der little stomachs, liver and 80 feet
of bowels so promptly and thor
oughly.
Children get bilious and consti-
pated just like grown ups. Then
they get sick, the tongue is coated,
stomach sour, breath bad: they
don't eat or rest we'll: they become
feverish, cross, irritable and don't
want to play. Listen, Mothe ~S-for
your child's sake don't force the lit
tie one to swallow nauseating cas-
tor oil, violent calomel or harsh
irritants like Cathartic pills. 4
teaspOonful of Syrup of Figs will
have your child smiling and happy
again in Just a few hours. Syrup OF
Figs will gently clean, sweeten and
regulate the stomach, make the liv.
er active and move on and out Of the
bowels all the constipated matter,
the sour bile, the foul. clogged up
waste and poisons, without causing
cramps or gripping.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging or injuring your children.
Being composed entirely of luscious
figs, SIENNA and aromatics, ii can not
be harmful. Full directions for chill
dren OF all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA" prepared by the California
Fig Syrup Co. This is the deli
cious tasting, senuine old reMeb Bile.
Refuse anything else offered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
LEASE PARDONS
AGAIN
Uernor's Driver Arrested for
eCond Time on Charge of
Speeding Automobile.

lprT-MBIA, S. c.. March 11.-Gov-
~ R'ease today issued a pardon for
',bauffeur who was convicted in po-
court today for speeding. This is
second pardon for the chauqeur
.1s same offense within the past
i. DAYS. That the governors auto
tre driven by Harrison Nicely, MS
Dra6 chauffeur, and carrying the
error as the only passenger was
ding up Main street between 80 and
.,,Has an hour on the evening fol-
Ers the sentencing of the governor
.,a,ur for speeding was the burden
s-imony presented at the second
I'm police court here today of the
.rr,r'. chauffeur for olating the
1 ordinances Saturday night last.
~ chauffeur was fined 1915 Satur-
morning for speeding. The fine
Maid and the governor Immediate
rfoned the chauffeur. That even
at about $40 o'clock the governors
WAS seen speeding on Main street
ir and the chauffeur was sum-
led Today he was fined $15 or 80
is He Immediately paid the fine.
have no statement to make. The
-ernor was with me and | was driv-
him" stated the negro when ar
7nad He would plead neither guilty
innocent. He asked that all testi-
~ he taken in writing. Not one
i did he ask Il single witness. Po-
man Thackman, who arrested the
nffeur stated that the car was go
between 80 and 40 miles an hour
-eraI other witnesses said the car
going at a terrific speed.
he streets were crowded J. II.
ezar. a merchant, said he saw a
b. of dust, heard a loud horn and
lzed that something had passed.
Nv. Pearce said he was crossing the
Der with his wife and was concerned
his and her safety, a car moved
i-y before him. and some one said:
feat God, look at the governor."
Within an hour after the chauffeur
! sentenced today the second pardon
the negro was in the hands of the
retary Of state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
UNITED POLICEMEN
AWE RUBBER STRIKERS

CLEVELAND, March 11.-Mounted
ice at the scene of the disturbances
the past week awed the strikers at
Mechanical Rubber Company's
rt today, and for the first time in
eral days there was no attack on
strikebreakers and other workers
En- they entered the factory grounds
tayicabs.
'he strikers had vowed they would
b the mounted officers who were as
ned to guard the plant, but they
led to make good their threat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
NEW GRANDSTAND FOR
STATE FAIR RACE TRACK

MACON, GA, March 11.-Coincident
with the reinstatement of racing on the
program of the next Georgia state fair.
the city and the fair association are CO.
operating in the building of new con-
crete grandstand and the erection of a
ten-foot fence which will prevent general
observation of the mile track There
Will be six days of racing, but bookmak-
ing will not be tolerated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
The New Suits
at $3.50 to $1,000

Are by far the finest we have ever dis
played-the daring new colorings, draped
Skirts, Bulgarian blouse effects, smart
short cutaway coats and severely tailored
models in a glorious variety of the new
spring fabrics, all make up an irresisti
BILE array-and the prices, too-voun
find them much lower than the average
store can afford to quote. We direct spe-
cial attention tomorrow to the lovely
models at $25. The price is unworthy of
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

Solid polished oak Dining or Bedroom
Chairs with cobbler leather seats .......
AlI-Stee Sanitary Folding Couch with q
best National steel spring; $3.50 value !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

Heavy White Cotton Blankets,
worth $500 and $3.50, TO-
az POT PAIR ~ 49,
1914, ia and 12-4 extra fine Cal
Ifornia Wool Blankets; $500 to
$1,000 values; e. 0E
pair ................~ S@H~$@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT.
Adjournment of Term after Session
OF Five Weeks.

Newport, April 13-Orleans county court
adjourned yesterday morning sine die
after being in session five weeks There
was no criminal work for the jury this
term. or the three criminal cases as
signed for trial. one was continued and
two were disposed Of by plea OF guilty.
In the case OF w. II. Reirden vs.. Stephen
son, Wright 6 Valley, which was an ac-
ton of general assumpsit TO recover for
services performed in auditing the bookl
Of the defendant firm, the court ordered
judgment Tor the plaintiff to recover 500
and costs. In the case of Q. j. Barnes
VS.. II. O. Marckrcs, assumpsit to recover
OH a note the court ordered Judgment 70:
the plaintiff to recover sl63S0 with inter
est and costs. In the case of Edgar r.
Niles VS.. Viola q. Niles of South Newport
the court denied the petition for annul-
ment Of marriage.
The following divorces were granted
during the closing hours of the term: Mil
ton Reed VS. Rena l.. Reed of Newport
wilful desertion; Pearl Smith VS.. Whit
ney Smith of East Burke, refusal to sup.
port: Lena Rosley vs.. Frank Bosley o.
North Troy. wilful deserton; Ethel Cos
tello VS. James Costello of West Derby
intolerable severity; Harry Page VS. Ells
NJ Page OF Holland, adultery; Perloy J.
Drew VS. Nellie +. Drew Of Barton, vii.
full desertion; Ellen Whitehouse vs.. War.
rem Whitehouse OF North Troy, adul-
terry Sadie Sinner VS. Eugene sinner of
Newport. intolerable severity; Mary
Hight VS. William Hight OF Newport,
adultery; w. S. ingalls, VS. Laura Nj In
sails of Greensboro, intolerable severity;
Jane Maria Ranger VS.. Joseph Ranger OF
North Troy. C.srrtion; Cora Clarkson vs..
William , .rfaou of South Newport.
intolerablc lily and refusal to sup
port; Garduc. v Valley VS.. Winnie L.
Wiley OF Newport Confer, desertlon; Min
ME i. Flynn vs., James L. Flynn Of Hol-
land. dcsertion; Emily G. Constantine ".
! Henry c. Constantine OF Newport. doscr-
| tiVn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
VERMONT NOTES.

Tlo trout fishing season for streams
opened April Is and for waters, other than
streams. May |. The brook trout limit Is
nVe pounds.
Tho Rutland Merchants carnival will
open April IS at the new Shrine Temple
and continue a week Three floors OF the
building will be used
sentenced to not less than two and not
more than three years In State prison
for impeding an officer.
clifford Newton Of St Lawrence Uni.
vcrsity, Canton, n Y. has received a
cali to the Universalist Churches at
Rochester and Stockbridee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie. A. Kenyon of
Bennington celebrated their golden we'd
ding Saturday. They were married at
North Bennington April -, 1893.
Carl Perkins Of Barre. an electrician,
has nled a petition in bankruptcy, giving
liabilities OF s5,C3ou and assets OF SETS, s..
OF which $685. Is claimed exempt.
Stephano Fapotta ha. been sentenced
H. Rutland &c not more than seven and
,
State prison FOR assault with intent to kill
OF the e. applicants for citizenship Al
United States court held In Barre
Thursday, a were for second papers. Italy
and Scotland led the na,ionalities repre-
scented.
Ama.a I.ackey Of Brattleboro, a Civi
War veteran, celebrated Thursday hi,
| 9Srd anniversary. His six brothers alst
fought in the war and only one OF them
| survives.
Thieves broke into the Colonial cigar
store at Rutland and stole $40 from the
till No clues were left, Entrance was ef-
| fected through 4 window and cgress
through the front door.
| The property OF the old Columbian
| Marble company OF Rutland has beer
transferred to the Green Mountain Mar
BILE company. which has operated the for
mer'. quarries for some time,
Girl graduates at Spaulding high schoo
at Barre are to wear white dresses %
! poplin. with either white or red sashes
at the June graduation exercises. The
girls decided this themselves
The Automatic Machine company, with
a capital stock OF about $500 COO, is to cree
a factory At Brattleboro. The company
expects TO bring to Brattleboro imme
| diatcly between 40 and 80 men.
Irwin l.. Streeter OF Rutland must pay
s6S TO Irving Howard and Emery Baird
stone masons and plasterers, who sued 10
| SIS said to he due them for work on thu
| interior OF one Of Mr.. Streeters houses,
Brandon will not observe the Stephei
4. Douglas centenary until June o
July, 1t had been planned to hold tn
celebration the 23rd Of this month tab
let Is to be erected to the statesman
memory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
CIVIL WAR. SENATOR DEAD
Henderson from Missouri Was Au.
thor of the 18th Amendment

Washington. April 13-John Brooks
Henderson, former United State. senator
from Missouri and author OF the 18th
amendment TO the constitute. OF the
United States. died at $50 last night, in
hospital here from compiled ton Of dis
orders. He was S6 yenrs old
Mr.. Henderson was taken seriously III
last Monday. Mr. Henderson who had been
with him constantly, and his only son,
John n, Henderson, Jr., were At his bed
side when death came
Mr.. Henderson WAS horn near Danville
Va. When he wn. six years old his par.
ents moved to Missouri. He was admitted
to the bar In that State He served in
the Missouri Legislature and originated
many Of the railroad and banking laws Of
the State.
Mr.. Henderson was Buchanan presi.
Dental eector, a delegate to the national
convention In 1860 and q member OF tho
| Missouri convention to determine the ques
tion Of secession. Later he organized a
brigade of union state troops and was ap
pointed brigadler general Of militia.
When Trusten Polk was expelled from
the United estates Senate Mr. Henderson
was appointed TO succeed him. and In
| 1868 was elected 10 the Senate, serving
until 1860, when he resumed law p~c
| tce In ST. Louis. He received the re-
publican nominate for governor unnni
mously in 1872.
President Grant in 1875 appointed Mr.
Henderson special United States attorney
TO prosecute the "whlskey ring" in ST
Louis lie was chairman OF the repub
| licsn national convention which nomi
mated James G. Blaine at Chicago In 1884
Since 1890 Mr., Henderson had resided
| In Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
SEVEN KILLED IN
WRECK ON {. Y.
Excursion Train Derailed on
Montreal Chambly Branch
Near st. Lambert.

Montreal, April l3.-Seven persons are
dead and Is we're injured as the result
Of the derailment OF an excursion train
branch OF the Central Vermont railway
about four and half miles out of St.
Lambert. The train was carrying about
100 passengers who had taken advantage
Of the free trip given by Cottrell. limited
real estate agents TO prospective pur-
chasers of lots at Albani subdivision. and
which was returning to Montreal at q
speed OF between 90 and 80 miles an hour,
when from some as yet unknown cause
the engine and the three first coaches left
the rails near East Greenfield station.
The teescopng Of the ends of the de-
rallied coache. caused most of the
fatalities, nearly all of which occurred in
the first two OF the derailed cars. Escap-
ing steam from the boiler OF the locomo-
tive, which was thrown over on its side
filled the coaches and hampered pas
scngers in escaping.
The passengers from the other cars
formed n rescue brigade and worked hard
to extricata the dead and injured from the
wreckage. Their efforts were fruitess ir
the case Of some Of the victims whose
bodies We're so firmly wedEed in the shat
tered remains OF the coaches that it took
Nrecl<ing crew hours to release them
The dead are:
J. Moses, fireman. Montreal.
J. Lacoste, sol Droet street Montreal.
Margaret Desr, 10 years old. 100 Conwa!
street Point s.. Charles.
| Unidentified man, supposed to be Chris
tie, Canadian Pacific railroad engineer
The Gen Que
Unidentified man, supposed to be NAMED
Rochon.
Martin White, Lafayette avenue, Mon
treal South, died on way TO Montreal.
| Unidentified man.
AS the train was crowded many per
sons were standing on the platform ono
many of these were killed or injured. Be
tween the first and second coaches tw
| bodies were crushed, one being that o
| Margaret Deer
This little girls mother, herself slight
ly injured in the accident, stood near tn
rcscuers for hours a they tried to extri
cate the ohild's body and pleaded pitifull.
| with them to hurry their work. The
had not been successful up to midnight.
The man supposed to be Rochon wa
pinned under truck and although fatal
| ly injured lived for several hours Will
efforts were made to effect his release
He never recovered consciousness.
The accident is supposed to have bee
caused by spreading rails. The locomo
tive and cars We're Grand Trunk equip
ment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
ACTIVE TRAFFIC IN BABIES
proutnent social Worker In Boston
Say. She Has bought Infants
from $500 Up.

Boston. April 1o--An active traffic
in babies IL carried on In Boston, ac-
cording to Mrs Charlotte Smith. n
nrominent social worker of this city,
who appeared before the Legislative
committee on public health to-day in
sunport OF a bin requiring the regis
tr,tion of midwives.
Mrs. Smith said that she had her
self in the course of her social in
vestigations bought infants paying
from 81 up for them ana knew where
more could be purchased at any time
"The idol Of tho home in the Back
raw" she said, lis n poodle log. The!
RIM from 800 to $1,000, while babies
are being sold at from 81 to $40, do,
pendinG upon whether they are
blondes or brunettes,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-17
OJEDA SPIKES HIS
GUNS AND FLEES
Yaqui Indians Slaughter Rem.
nant of Garrison-U. S. Cap
tain Aids Escape.

Naco, Arlr, April 13.-Gen. Pedro
oieda commanding the remnants Of bis
federal garrison of 300 troopers Mt Naco.
Sonora, surrendered to the United States
troops on border patrol here oday after
having withstood a siege Of State troop.
which lasted for five days, and in which
more than half his troopers we're killed
The surrender was hnstened by the at
tack upon the federal garrison by the
band OF Ynqu Indians under Con. Al
varo obrogon. commanding state troops
who nj daybreak burst in upon the little
garrison across tbe border and fought Vi
ciously. The dead on both sides has been
estimated at 200
Cen oieda, true to his promise, refused
TO surrender 10 the state forces and while
the fighting was at its height th. morn.
Ing he attempted to march across the
| border with his band Of faithful federals
The fire from the enemy was dcmorai,-
ing and Oieda and his men scattered,
running to the railway tracks which sep
| arato the two border towns. Not even
then did the firing from rebels cease and
General Oioda shouted 70 the America n
soldiers watching the lighting from dis.
lance
Capt H. A. Sevarts. Company A. 9th
| I. s. cavalry. ran at once to hi. as
| sistance. The American oiicer grasped the
Mexican general by the arm. Together
they ran through the hail OF lead to .
waiting automobile.
Captain Firueroa OF the federal garri.
son. with II men. remained behind 10
cover General Ojedas fight. One by one
| he and his fellows died in the barracks
surrounded by horde Of yelling slaugh.
| tering Naquis. When the Indians burst
in the windows and doors, and crawlcd
through shellmade apertures in the build
ing. there were no living federals to greet
them
| General Obregon entered tho barrack.
from which the handful Of federal soldier.
had wrought so much havoc. with his over
vholming force and picked up the sword
| which had fallen from Captain Figueroa'
hand Such was the only formaity Of
surrender to tho State forces
General Oieda before leaving the Sonora
town, spiked his cannon nd burned al
supplies. Little wa. left for the victori
Gus rebels Personally leading his small
| group of men, he went from building L
building vrccking and destroying every
tho rebels. Not until hi. ammunition hac
become exhausted. however did the fed
cral commander give the word for flight
Sixtv-hve wounded from both sides wcr'
hurried 10 This town and placed In TIL
army hospital. The dead remained pileC
in the streets and lying in the building.
as they fell.
Forty Ave wounded Indians picked up il
thu streets of the Mexican town told wha
the Yaquis had accomplished rreventeC
from participating in the night Alta
which had been ordered against the fed
cral by General Obregon. because ~ thei
superstition Of death in darkness. tho In
dian., At daybreak, wildly hurled them
selves against rho federal fertilization
forcing the fighting, and winning the battl
which ended the i've days siege.