davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
hit AND DRAGGED
BY ENGINE. UNHURT

struck aud dragged twenty feet by
u g. e :. switch engine :ist niEhi.
William Roc. u walter employed At
the Linden avenue restaurant vas
-NtTicat"i from under the iocomtivc
aud rushed ~ the office OF ~. Iahn
,.spoy sud found To Il" uuhuri. Th"
remarkable .7,rap" Of the mnn from
death ur injury wIr a mlttrr OF Hrr-
prise 4" the phy ysiciau. The cNuminn-
tipn that was made failed TO reveal
any Injuries and the man WIS re-
moved To Tia. boarding h"usc. Roe Is
declared To have been intoxicated at
the time and to haV. had the usual
luck nf man ~ that condition.
Chronicle News hoc a month
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
Electricity Boosters
Choose Catchy Slogan

The Society FOR Electrical Dovcl-
opmcnt II preparing to start It's cam
paisn to broaden the use Of olec-
tricity. The membership now in
ciudcs more than $50 concerns -
manufacturers. jobhcrs. contractors.
and central stations, New members
are added every week. meeting
oi the board or directors WIS held
IN May 18th nt which the work III
the society WAS outlined.
DO u electrically is the slogan
choscn b, the society Tor electrical
development. me, To he used ON lll
It's literature aud advertising. and
II viii also b. used In u similar man
nrr hy the electrical companies all
over IN. United StatcH who are mem
beers oi the society.
TIA" Slogan contest spread all over
til. country. 4 cash pril" was of
tered or the best slogan to show the
aim of the society Tor Electrical De
Nclupmcnt 10 popuinrizc the uK" of
cicc,i lefty, out ot 2.".i answers
five specified the chosen slogan and
III. priA" WAS divided among them.
one al the winncrsis from California,
gnl another from Massachusetts.
fhnwinr that the interest In the con
i''s, stretched clear across III" c0n-
un.ni.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

! have visited several counties IN
III. state aud | find that the mrr-
chants arc presenting their Invoice
OF stock To the arscssors. aud by mutt
uai agreement with ,h. asH"sfDrH
stocks al Eoods are being assessed zoe
on the dollar. and I have decided To
pura" tn" sam" course, ~ please at
tend tu this nj once The merchants
who have turned IN their stocks ai
goods. viii please clll at my office
and bring invoice. No schedule will
Ice received after June 9Th
u JNO. u. HARPER. Asscr or.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
the commercial SAVINGS
BANK
= u II u
John Hayee L.
Dies in Pueblo

John Hayes. IT.. son OF MIR, An.
Mrs. !. u. Hayes. died at Minn"lua
hospital at Pueblo at three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Death was due
10 pneumonia after an illn.sS of
eighteen days. Several days ago hin
condition became critical aud hi,
parents aud vii" were sum
mon-i and were ~ IL.
bcdsId. wh.nc death cam-. rh
body viii be received here on the g.
and :. this ovsning.
Til" deceased was u blacksmith
and had been employed Mt I'"rNini
when h" was takes ~ and removed
to the hospital. lie was born and
raised and educated In Trinidad aud
his sad demise is mournci by u hos,
OF friends. iir-ifcs his parents he
is survived by wife and three rhii-
iion. by thr-. sister and onc broth
-. The sisters mr. Mrs. :. 7. smith
and Mamie and Gertrude Hayes u,
this city and the brother " Harry
iiay.s. On. brother. William Hayes
died At Wichita Falls. Texas. las, o.
tol,rr. and his widow Mrs. Pearl
Hayes. will arrive her, tomorrow t.
attend the funeral.
Funeral arrangements will not be
cnnonncsf.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
FUNERAL OF MRs. bawE

The funeral ur Mrs. Eiizaheth
Dave. well known resident of Sn-
h 10. who died on "Wednesday. VIII
take pia.. ut two o'clock ,cinnrrow
afternoon from IL" family Tcsidrn,r
al snnfis Re-, II y. chandler Of
III. rrcrlytrriaa ciurch VIII oiti-
ciatc and the funeral anthems viii
lie rendered by Welsh qraEtcito.
Intcrm.nt will bc In the Odd Eel
lows ccmst'ry.
The deceased wns ono OF the best
known aud most highly rziclmcd
residents OF sopric. For tho pasi
thirty Year., she had made her home
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
MACK PRYOR TO
TRAVEL: S.LLs INTERESTS

Mack Pryor. one OF the pioncc;
residents OF this section. ia goinr Ia
shake tn. dust o. Southern Colorado
from his feet and spend the next
years Of his life In travel. Pryos
owns ..o"u acre ranch near Mra-
snn ard has sold his cattle aud leased
his ranch for period Of five years.
lie expects to leave early IN july
lor the east. ~" will visit for som
time In New England aud later h-
-Nr"cis to run over to Europe To Scc
the Old World
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
FUNERAL OF JACOB AD.wsoN

Tho fun"rlI O' Jarob Ndami.oil
who lied "a, hi ,omr ON InNcu.ii,
stree, pn Thursd.y. TOOK place this
morning from a.. Catholic church.
Father ion"rgan officiating Il, the
services uf the igass. There was n
large attendance u; the church. Tho
int.rm-nt was tn the catholic ccm"-
tcry. Deceased was the Hon OF ini
ian I'.rrarn nud nr to a month ago
was employed ~ a salesman Tor lien
Strombcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
PICNIC AT GIBBONS RANCH

Members of tho Anti-liorsc Thief
association OF Hoehnc and Model.
the two lodges Of the organization In
this county. will attend q strawberry
and ice cream picnic at the ranch OF
W. \. Gibbons tomorrow. About one
hundred and fifty people will spend
the day at the Gibbons place. MIR.
Gibbons has one of the largest
groves in the county and II is und
his big trees that the picnic will be
held
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
ARREsTrn FOR THEFT

ECHtriCr UlNTN and Nrs WHOM.
both colorcd women. wrt" arrested
last night. charged with larceny
from the person The women are
charged with rolling man WHO
visited their resort on Santa Fc ave
nuc. Beatrice Davis is well known
to the police aud figured az wit
ncss In the ease in which Basilio
Mares was charged with white siay.
pry
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
BIRTH RECORD.

MIR. aud MrH. Tommy Thompson of
Thatcher are the proud parrrH oi
= girl. born yesterday. This IL the
second child in Tho Thompson home
HrR. Thompson was formerly MitE
Beatrice Iiuia,t II this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
MAY 3l-Iun, lO-i3
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder the
a. II. Butler stock Of merchandise
and fixtures. located In the McCor-
mick block. No. los n. Commercial
St. on Tuesday, 10 a. M. June 10th.
A complete inventory can be seen
at my store. 1oa w. Main St. Trin-
idad. Colo.
PHILIP RASCOWER.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
DEFEATED
LOS ANINAS 10 TO z

The Cokedalc team of the county
league yesterday went to Las AMI
mas. Colo. and defeated the baseball
team of that town by the score Of 10
to :. Las animas gained n lead OF
five runs In the first inning when
the Cokedale boys were up in the air.
Errors and almost every freak play
known to baseball was pulled off in
that inning. Cokedalc played an up
hill game. tied the score and finally
won the game. Lochard and Briefly
were the batteries for Cokedale.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

II YOU are io"kiug ior good mcrch-
an'lisc u, III" Ncry lowest prices, u
VIII pay you ,u s.r us before MAKING
your purchases M"i.lln a ANcrS.
80. W-.t Main. /
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

We hrv" u lin" Of mems and n
dies shoes We ara closing ou, ut al
mos, cost. See them. Mci.Iin .
Ayers. 80. Wca, Main.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

iu this aca'Ion. formerly at BIoss-
burg aud of late years ni supris sud
star lille She BE- mryiycc H. ihir-
t1"u childsan. tcp boys gld three
Eifia. ar twelve Erag .chIldrcn.
-Four -. ,hc sous viii h. unable to
attend the funeral. residing IN other
states. i brother of the deceased. 4.
y. Camm. OF kanrus. is h'rc. The
pail bearers at the funeral tomorrow
viii be !. G. Greet Thomas Ti'Icy.
Charles Chambers. Thomas liawton.
VI. kamorfn and Martin Welsh.
Printing that plcases-thc kind
ruuui,uI r,t1t,r,rr ,f 'rIu f.br,nfrt,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
DEATH AT WESTON

tii-dciph" Efpihos,. three months
Id son OF Fidci t:rpiaoka. Of Weston.
died y-si"tdly'at thu; place. finrr.
Il viii take place today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

summer School s, per month
Trinidad business College. Phone
W. T.. Anderson. Rcd 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

My inicrcs, In good paying bIAi.
n.ss Tor sale. also four r-sfi.nc. PRO
pcr;i-s. r.. y. ,ong-r. at bancroft
Narty's. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

Curtains will hang straight II a
small lead weight is fastened In each
lower corner. For silk curtains use
weighted braid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
The Most Popular Trade
Mark In the World
IS 1T YOURS?

You viii never get ahead In this
world unless you save money. That's
sure.
II you can't save much. save n
little. Deposit your savings with
MS and watch them grow. In just
a little while you win bay. u good
substantial bank account.
One dollar Will open savings nc-
count hcrc-wc'll pay I per cent in
l.r.s' ON your money. too.
Don't wait uniir tomorrow or next
wo.k-start the account TODAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31

Printing ,ha. plcasos-thc kind
supplied customers OF The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-31
MAKERS OF FINE
CANDIES

nan T. Main Phone Trim als
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
ABANDONED
GIRL BRIDE
Pittsburgh Youth is Caught
While Watching the Har-
ward Game

TRENTON, Nov. lo.-Returning on
Saturday to witness the Princeton
Harvard football game, Robert McEl-
downey, son of Henry Clay McEldow-
ney, a banker of Pittsburgh was arrest
ed on complaint Of his wife, Trenton
girl, who charges him with non-support-
While a student at Princeton last
February young MeEldowney eloped
with Miss Cecilia Stahowelxi, a student
at the high school, and daughter Of
Michael Stahowslxi, a fioorman at the
State House The couple were married
in Wilmington, Del. McEldowney short
ly afterward left college and with his
wife went to the home of his parents
in Pittsburgh. His father refused to
recognize the marriage, and for time
the couple lived with the family Of the
elder McEldowney's chauffeur.
Finally the youth abandoned his wife
and she returned to her home in Tren-
ton Suit was instituted in the Court
Of Chancery for support and McEldow-
ney has been required to furnish a
$4,000 bond to appear in the proceedings.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

Rembert Phillips has been spending
few days with his parents at Bar
clay.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
FRIENDSHIP ENGINE
SHOWS WELL In TEST

The fire committee Of City Council in
spected the Water Witch, Fame and
Friendship Fire Companies on Saturday
and found the apparatus in good condi-
ton. The Friendship apparatus made
the best showing.
This apparatus with l20 pounds OF
steam up, 800 pounds of water pressure
and as l-S pressure at the nozzle,
pumped through 1000 feet Of hose and
one and one quarter inch nozzle, 1928
gallons of water a minute. Through
500 feet Of hose, 100 pounds of steam,
2e0 water pressure and so at the noz-
zle, she pumped 4l2 gallons minute.
The showing of the other companies
follows. Water Witch auto engine, pis-
ton pump, same nozzle, 1000 feet Of
hose, $50 pounds water pressure, 26O
gallons minute; 500 feet of hose, 2l0
water pressure and 40 l-3 nozzle pres
sure, 326 gallons.
Fame engine, 100 pounds Of steam. 300
water pressure and 43 Is nozzle pres
sure, 304 Is gallons minute; 500 feet
of hose. l20 steam, 240 water pressure
80 l-3 nozzle, 354 l.s gallons.
There still remains two companies to
be tested these being the Washington
and Weccacoe companies. They win be
tested next Saturday afternoon. Two
companies have asked for another trial
believing their apparatus can do better
than the former test showed, but
whether their request viii be granted il
yet TO be decided
Couneilmen Williams, Grantland, Zm.
mermann, McGoldrick and Stover were
present.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
MATTHEw ]. RAMSEY DEAD.
Chief Clerk 10 Pennsylvania Railroad
General Manager.

Matthew ]. Ramsey, chief clerk to
the general manager of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad, died yesterday at his
home in 0verbrook, Pa. Death was
cased by appendicitis.
Mr.. Ramsey was born In Newark,
this state, on April /, 1S4e. He be-
gan his railroad career as 2 telegraph
operator At Perhomen Junction on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
in 1866. Five years later he entered
the service OF the Pennsylvania as a
telegraph operator in New York city.
He was transferred to Philadelphia
the following year. and IN July, 1874,
was appointed telegraph operator in
the general managers department
He had been connected with that de-
partment since the time the late
Frank Thomson was general manager
He served as telegraph operator and
later as a clerk under Mr. Thomson
and also as clerk under Charles e
Pugh and s. NJ. Provost.
On February 10, 1897, he became
chief clerk Of the general managers
department.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
VETERANS HONOR
THEIR DEPARTED
DR.. COFkran LaudS Nations
Defenders at Annual
Church Service

Memorial services in honor Of the
members Of the G. A. r., who have
died during the year, we're held in
Union NJ. Z. Church. yesterday after
noon The memorial sermon was
preached by the Rev. W. F. Corkran,
pastor OF the church. The services
we're opened by a song by the choir,
followed by the calling Of the roll Of
deceased members and taps we're
sounded.
Those who died during the year
were General Thomas A. Smyth
Post, No. /, John Devinish, died Janu-
airy 20, 1919 DUPONT Post, No. 2, I'D
ward Dixon, died December 20, 1912
P. J. Babcock died January z, 1913
L. G. Pierce, died June 21, 1913 anC
Washington Cloud, died September 16
1913. Sheridan Post No. 2S, Alonzr
r. Wright. died November 23, 1912
Warren " Tuxbury, died December
10. 1912; Edward r. Johnson, died
March 8, 1913; Uriah Berry, died
March 10. 1913; Winfield s. Bryon.
died May 23. 1913; William B. Norton,
died June 8, 1913; Nathaniel Robin
son, died July 30, 1913, and Park Ma
son, died Auguet 1, 1913.
About fifty veterans and several
widows of the deceased members at
tended the services.
w. G. Baugh Sr made a short ad-
dress on behalf of General Thomas A.
Smyrh Posts deceased members; w.
]. Grant reported for DUPONT Post,
the address being made by Past De-
partment Commander Benjamin ].
Bogie, who as chaplain at the present
time OF the department. had charge of
the service. j. X. Bayiis reported for
the Sheridan Post, while Louis VIII
cox made a short address regarding
the deceased members for that post
DR.. Corkran's address 10 the vet
Grams was very inspiring one. He
read from the scripture and followed
With a short address, in which he
presented the thought that with the
deceased veterans the war was over,
and that some day there would be a
review on the bright and glorious
fields of heaven.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

All realty news-renting, buying.
senDg, exchanging-forms a part Of the
information TO be gained from the
Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
WATERWAY
CONVENTION
Program for Jacksonville
the Best Yet
Arranged
DELAWARE TO BE
WELL REPRESENTED

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the sixth annual convention
OF the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association, which will convene in
Jacksonville, Fla, from November Is
to 21. More than the usual interest
is being manifested by inland water
way advocates in the coming conven-
ton, as the chief object OF the ses-
sions this year will be to urge upon
the Government the necessity of pur-
chasing the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal which is an important link In
the associations protected inland
route from Maine to Florida
Many Philadelphia and Wilmington
delegates to the convention will leave
Philadelphia Friday, November IA, on
the steamer Persian, of the Merchants
& Miners Line. A stop-over Of day
will be made In Savannah, where
meeting with Georgian advocates Of
the inland route will be held.
One hundred persons will make up
the Philadelphia delegation on the
Persian, and It Is expected that fully
half that many more will 60 to Ja-k-
sonville by rail. Baltimore expects to
send a delegation of 100 by boat, and
New York and New England will also
send delegations by boat The VIII
mington delegation has been invited
to make the trip by rail, leaving this
city on next Sunday.
The program arranged for the Jack
sonville convention Is said to be one
of the best the association has ever
prepared. Prominent men from all
along the Atlantic seaboard will par
| ticipate. Mayor Van G. Swearingen,
Of Jacksonville, will welcome the Wis
iting delegates, and the responses will
be made by Lieutenant Governor
Frank e. Howe, Of Vermont; Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller, Of Delaware,
and Governor Park Trammell, OF
Florida.
The business sessions on the open
ing day of the convention, Tuesday,
November 1S, will be brief. Two ses-
sions will be held, and the evening
will be given over to the entertain
ment OF the delegates. On Wednesday.
November 19, Congressman j. H.
Small, OF North Carolina, will be the
presiding officer, and among the
speakers will be Captain w V. e. ia
Toobs, superintendent OF the School Of
Instruction for Revenue Service, New
London, Conn; Colonel Sligo Myers.
president OF the Savannah National
Bank, and Congressman Stephen NJ.
Sparkman, OF Florida.
Wednesday evening Congressman
Peter @. Ten Eyck, Of New York, will
be the principal speaker, and the del
egates Of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association will meet with the
delegates Of the Mississippi to Flor
| ida Association.
Congressman J. Charles Linthicum,
Of Maryland, will be the presiding
officer on Thursday. November 20.
and among the speakers will be ex-
Congressman William 8. Bennett, OF
New York, and Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher, of Florida Thursday after
noon will be given to the entertain
ment OF the visitors, and will include
a trip on the st! Johns River
Congressman J. Hampton Moore,
president Of the Atlantic Deeper Wa
! terways' Association. declares that
the coming convention will be the
greatest in the history Of the associa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
W c. r.u- FNGAGEMENrs

Mrs. Emma Graves Dietrich Of Lock
port, New York, will M engagements
in Delaware this month. under the aus
pices Of the County Unions.
Mrs. Dietrieh's engagements in Kent
county are November is and 22. The
County Institute will be held at Cam.
den, November 10. An interesting pro.
gram was arranged for this institute at
an executive meeting held at Houston,
October p. Mrs. Dietrich will parti-
cipate in the days program at the in
stitute, and wi. deliver the address at
the evening meeting
The Sussex County Institute will be
held November H. at Bridgeville Mrs
Dietrichs additional dates in Sussex
county are as follows;
November 10. Lewes; November l2
Georgetown; November 10, Greenwood
and November IA, Ellendale.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
MAY BUY FARM
TO EXPERIMENT

sNABoRD, Del, Nov. 1o-To pro-
mote agricultural interests along
scientfc lines, several lower Della
ware Farmers are heading move
meht to organize a cooperative as
sociation for the purpose OF buying a
small farm 70 be used as an expert
ment sletion. The leaders plan to
bring land up to the highest state Of
proGaotiveness and to use 1t for ex-
perl1henttng with new fruits and
grains, never before grown in Della
ware.
Nowhere are farmers more eager to
profit from the improved methods Of
agriculture developed at tho expert
ment farms than in Delaware. Lee
lures which are continually being
given in various parts of the State
make known the results Of patient
and Intelligent investigations by ex-
pertH
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
CONSUMPTION Takes
$50 PHOlle Daily

in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than In rural districts, due no doubt
to the increased number Of indoor
workers in conhning quarters and
their lack Of sunshine.
Tuberculsr germs always attack when
the system 10 weakened from colds OF
sickness, overwork, overstrain, con6nipR
duties OF any drain which has reduced the
redstive forces of the body. But nature
alWaye provides a coTrcctor and the best
physlfians emphasize that during chang
ing cilmste our blood should be kept rich
and. pure afad active BY taking Scott'e
Emnlsion after meals; the cod liver oil IN
SCOTS Emulsion warns the body by en-
ricbiug the blood--it peculiarly Strength
ems the lungsa and upbuiids the Seasfive
forces Of the body 20 avoid coidb and
prevent consumption.
II you work indoo1u, Tire easily, feel
lanEuid OF nervous, 6oottis Emulsion Is
the most strengthening food-medidue
knQWn; Il builds energy aud strength
snd 70 totally free from alcohol or any
stupefying drug'-every druggist has i.
ssaot aeoti q nowns. BloomaeIa. Nj.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
CECILTON PERSONALS
speolal . rHE EvnNINn IonRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CEC1LTON. Nd. Nov. 10.-The La
dies Aid Society Of Zion M. Z. Church
held their annual dinner and festival
In Anderson's Hail. on election day
Mr.: and Mrs. J. c. wheatley. OF Eas-
ton, Nd, we're recent visitors with
friends here.-Ashley Taylor has re-
turned from a visit in Baltimore
Mrs. ], H. Black was a recent visi-
tor with friends in Wilmlngton.--Mis
Mary Blackway IS at Easton, Md, for
a visit with friends.-AIiss Helen Dun
lap, OF Wilmington, was here last
week for a short visit.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
AUTO TURTLES: FARMER HURT

NEWARK, Del, Nov. l0.-While on
his way to Newark Saturday afternoon,
Edmund Hurt, a farmer. living at Lo-
Gust Grove, Nd, was seriously injured
when his automobile turned over be-
tween Summit Bridge and Glasgow. The
car skidded and before II could he
brought to stop it turned and rolled
over twice.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
TRACTOR FoR FRIENDSHIP co.

At a meeting Of the Friendship Fire
Company the trustees Of the company
were authorized 70 ask for bids for a
motor chassis for the company's pres
ent combination chamical and hose
wagon.
The members Of the company much
prefer 10 purchase the engine at home
and it is hoped that local people will
make low bids on the apparatus.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
SCOUTS ON HIKE.

On Saturday, Troop Q, Boy Scouts. Of
Harrison Street Church, hired to Gam
PERSONS farm above Montrose. After
cooking their suppress the boys played
a number Of scout games. A chance to
show their knowledge Of hrst aid came
when one Of the hikers cut hts foot on
an aEe.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-05
WOMEN, BACK TO FARM!
Slogan of Women Delegates to ln-
 stitute In Rome.

When 1 see women in the congest- ed districts of the large cities and observe them in the factories and shops, denied all the joys and com forts of life, l long to help them to get out on open fields" said Mrs. Kate TrimbIe Woolsey of New York, one of Governor Sulzer's two dele gates to represent the state at the general assembly of the International Institute of Agriculture in Rome. Tt is entirely feasible to place women upon small acreages, where, with in- tensive methods of farming, they can gain an independent living and ac- quire q competency for old age. I believe, that the propa ganda back to the farm is the only one that offers working women relief from wage slavery
 During the past forty years our population has almost quadrupled, while farm production is about where it was. It is useless to attempt to solve the high cost of living prob lem through prosecution of trusts or reduction of tariff. It can be done only by developing our farms"
 Mrs. Woolsey is d daughter of the late w. w. Trimble of Kentucky a noted author. niece of Robert Trim