davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
FAMOUS RAILROAD
BUILDER DEAD

Wcs, Palm Reach. Fla. May CO.
Henry NJ. FiaSlcr. aged 81. capital
list and railroad mRgnatc. died at his
winter home after an Illness OF sew
cral weeks Mr. Fla ;ler recently
f-ll down a flight of steps at his
home and because OF his advanced
age his recovery had not been antic:.
patcd.
Henry NJ. Flagicr was born at
CRnandaigua. y. y. in 1880. Little
IL known of his earlier life except
that he was clerk In ~ country gro
cery in Orleans county. Michigan.
while in his teens. Later he remov-
cd to Saginaw. Michigan. where he
engaged in the manufacture of salt.
becoming interested in the posi-
bilitics of the petroleum industry.
he removed to Cleveland. Ohio.
where he organized the company of
Rockefeller and Rcwas and Flagler.
engaged in the refining of oil. The
Standard company was the out
growth OF this venture and Mr..
Flaglcr remained actively connected
with the management Of the great
corporation since its inception. In
1855 MIR. FlaElcr paid his first visit
to Florida and became impressed
with the business possibilities pre-
sented there by the railroad field. In
connection with the development Of
winter resorts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
c. F. & |. WILL
SPEND HALF
MILLION

The Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany will spend 100000 In Inn
prnycmcnts of the plant At Pueblo.
This sum OF money represents the
estimated cost OF thrc. opcn-hcarih h
furnaces. which will he Installed. II
Is expected that they Will b. COM
plct.d for oprration In six months.
Th's" new furnaces Will increase
the ouipu, Of the mills from 20 Ia
20 per cent, adding more than l00.-
ooo tons To TN" anual output OF steel
rhcs" additions are not made In cS-
p"ciaiion of any larsr orders from
new sources. hut to take err. Of the
the mills. Th. extension IL IN In
.iration OF the steady. healthy
growth OF one coloraiO'r great con
strn"i,v' Industries.
i.ik" tn" iiy. stock and packing
Industries. any Increase In the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company's facil-
iti.S for output spreads In effect Ear
and wide over the state. coniribui-
Ing strong Impetus toward the
building of tn. greater Colorado.
The executive committee III tn.
Colorado Fuel and Iron company has
called II special meeting of III" stock
holders ut tn" offices Of the CORPORA
tion In tn. iioston building on Jun"
~ for III. puri'o~" of voting on u
question that viii result In III" can.
collation. OF 3it.oG. 1000 d-b.ntnr"s
of the company. held hy I'll" New
York Trust company as trustee.
II IL planned to do this by III.
transfer of tn. real estate 9th" Col
otaio Fuel and Iron company 10 III"
Colorado Industrial company. the
issuance by tn. latter of - supple
mental mortgage tn tn. New York
Trust company. and oth.d formal
stcys will lie taken In getting rid Of
the old achcniur"~. The objects Of
tho action. h briefly stated. are: =
--rhs 'rswe<tia,fnh vXs -r,vmati6d- ~
eit.o.: 900 of the Colorado Fmci
aud Iron company d~bcnsurc bonds
now outstanding and held By IN"
New York Trust company m trustee
In accordance with III" provisions Of
III" Colorado industrial company
mortgage. dated August I. 1904.
The elimination of the danger "f
double taSation.
Tn. simpiifi.ation OF records and
reports.
Th. plan creates no additional oh
legation. financial or otherwise.
nrninsi either rnmnAnN
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

One hundred aud thirty-on" pco.
pie, members OF the Chamber %.
Commerce and visitors. last night Eat
down to banquet table AT the CO.
lumbian hotel and with u manifcs,a-
ilon Of tho true "Rc;-togcthcr spirit
celebrated tho most successful men,
b~rship campaign In the history of
the local commercial organization.
Tho leading business and profess
slonAl men OF the city extended a
cordial greeting to j. u. Jenkins.
secretary Of the Pueblo Commerce
club. welcomed the new local sccrc.
tary. Victor Friar. and listened until
q late hour to the booster talks of
the preachers of the gospel OF op.
timism. II was the larHcs; gather.
ink Of community boosters tina; has
ever assembled since Trinidad has
known the activities OF live Cham.
her Of Commerce.
Splendid addresses by !. II. len.
kins and Judge a. ". McHcndric
sounded the keynote OF community
building. Five ministers OF the gos-
rci voiced the sentiments of mll.
flcdgcd boosters. The happy re-
marks of Chairman Branson linked
all mon together In the bonds of fcl.
lowshtp for the common good. and
Frank Bacr OF Denver. the gentle
man from Ohio struck an harmon
ious chord that throbbcd with must,
pleasing to the car. II was get.
together supper and "Old Crouch
WAS laid away in namelcss grave
and "Oid Boost" squat'ed himself on
the soft mound with shot gun &c
keen the corpse from being rcsur.
rected.
What Trinidad is was stated ant
what Trinidad needs was discussed
The doctrine OF cooperation was
preached from nine O'Clock unit
eleven o'clock. Men listened and mp
plaudcd and went home smiling
convinced what Chairman Bransou
said was true. tina, Trainidad is the
best city in the best county in th'
beat state Of the best nation in th'
world.
After the supper the tonstmastcr
MIR. Branson. explained the purpose
Of the gathering. He declared TN
banquet had been arranged for thre'
rcnsons--one to celebrate the sue
ccssful membership campaign: sec
ond, to honor the city's guest. j. ~
Jenkins, of Pueblo. and third. to go
acquainted with the new secretary
Victor NJ. Friar. He said he wa
Rratificd by the success OF the cam
paiKp and gratificd by the large Mt
tendance. He then swung Off upoi
another subject and discussed tn
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
c NM IS $40 \
ELECTION IN
DENVER

Denver. May Sample ballots,
marked In the interest of Two candi-
dates for commissioner NJ today =
election. were found wrapped with
III. off. iai supplies sent to the clcc'
tion officials at on" voting precinct
District attorney John 4. Rush an
nounccd that he would bring the IN
Icidcnt tn ih" attention "f the Grand
jury. which will bc In session this
oI hearing charges OF fraud.
Minor distut tban... occurred In
yatio,,r parts of III" city duIinH The
forenoon. sheriff Daniel ~. Suili'
van. himself u candidate for com
missioner Of safety. had s~orn In !.
woman deputies aud large number
of n~u to diseu.rsa- any attempt Al
Irregularities In the yo'iux. In one
precinct ~ Iolie" sergeant ordered
"a woman deputy from 'h" polling
place.
Under the iaw each candidate u
entitled to have one watcher pres.
ont at each polling place. There are
l:i candidates and is" Iroiiinr
places. However. only few canhi.
dates took advantage of their privi-
l.sc to maintain watchers.
The election commission today an
nounrcd that the registration for to.
day. ci-tion IL ,i.:i.. The regis
ira,ion for the muniipai election u
year ago was i.iai.
The district attorney has ruled
that tiiitcraic VottrN are not entitled
TO receive help in marking their
ballots.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
WITNESS TELLS Of PART IN
LAWRENCE DYNAMITE "PlAN1"

would see the Joke in the paper, the
next day
Tha, sam" night Collins said they
went in sleigh carrying som" small
bundles made from tn" contents "f
the bundi. brought from iioston.
They icf, packages at - Syrian tail
orshop and cobbl"rs shop and also
deposited one In st. Mry's cemetery.
Another paym"n, Of l.5 was made
by Brr-n to Collins. Hr""n said tina,
he had received SO" aud he wanted
TO split even" with tn" witness as
h" was leaving Lawrence. Erccns
PARTING words to him were:
Mum l. III" word. -
Th" word dyuami," was not men
toned by Hrccn. Collins said tho
contents Of III" package being re-
f.rr"d as Juice.
On the day that Brrcn's trial he
gan a, Salem. Charles Brc-n called
a, Collins HON. in Cambridge.
lie told him. said tn" witness.
",ha, his brother John had scnt i'm
hto tell IN" to beat IT.
Collins said that until he read in
the newspapers of the discovery of
the dynamite =, Lawrence h" did no,
know that the packages distributed
hy Brs.u and himself contained iy:
mantle
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
NEXT MOVE IS
NOW Up To
JAPAN

Washins,on. ID. e.. May With
III. answer OF the United States to Its
protest In It's hand IL l. now up tn
the Iapancs" foreign office 10 take
the step in the negotiations over III.
California land legislation. The re-
Jo!nder TO Secretary Bryan viii be
strongly argnmenia'lyc and caicula,-
cd To result Ia the coniur' OF the nut
urc ne ,oiiaiions on a strictly Legal
basis.
As I, Is understood that tho state
department; 10 lookinT 10 tn" aJpan-
nsc government. ar some Japanese
citizen To test the new law by re-
course tn the United states courts. /,
may he significant OF III" drawing OF
another issue. that til. japanese are
Il. ..icyci 10 he rr'urt1n, 10 bc-in
such movement In his proi.s, ri
May - to III. state department the
jaranrs- ambassador L. Understood
to hav. mad. 1t perfectly clear tha,
Japan. finding 4, Impossible to deal
directly with III. state Of California.
was s.iyin; entirely ON tn" fedora.
government 10 insure what he he
liycs TO h. fair treatment for It's sub
i'cis.
Probably that -onieniion viii h.
.N.cndcd Ia cover the legal test c,
tho California land law. though h.
Ordinary procedure In such 'as"f
would be- To allow u Iapan-- sub.
j-ci. threatened with ,.sh-aim-nt of
his lands, 20 b..ln act on los apllirI.
tlon Tor an Injunction.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Upton CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

London. May .o.--Thc New York
Yacht Club today cabicd to the Roy
NJ Ulster Yacht Club definitely ac-
c.pttng Sir Thomas Lip,on's chal-
lcnrc for the America cup.
Tho races will take place In Sep
tcmbsr. 1914. under TIL" New York
Yacht Clubs present rules as tn
measurement. time allowance and
racing rules.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PAELix SAYS

Paw SCI he'll
never he rich he
cause hc don't
know the fcllcrs
that need him
from the icllcr~
that he needs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
OPTIMISM KEYNOTE Of
GET-T0GETAER BANQUET
Of CHAMBER Of COMMERCE


what Trinidad any needs Is
among the mountain around Trinidad and all needs
is the elecryng spark make this dynamic
ploycd the FULLEST. JENKINS Secretary Pueblo
Commerce Club.
"rhc fundamental prime pie OF Success Is OPTIMISM
desire make the best poruStics. the
difficulties and surmoun the obstacles
True patriotism is found In :he who is willing
aside his selfish desires FOR the and bet
tcrment OF the COMMUNICATIONS \. ". MciiENDRiE
"wc say city n h. host
The Chamber o Commerce needs
cooperation newspaper o
ity may he made bigger aud bc'cr.'-A. !. BRANSoN.
should pu, forth ou hest efforts to advertise aud
exploit agricultural make Las An!maS
garden We should develop lands and
c factories. We develop OF city
manufacturing standpoint. We should all
scthcr the L. = ". V. and the
county far'-vIcroR FRiAR. Secretary Chamber
city living h boosting tor."-RAH-
'Doi.rH COOK.
The prosperity Of community depends the dcv"i
abundan'" OF the right Kind Il need but III"
developing The be ginning better in Trinidad s
hand."-REv. II. T. wAI.pHAvEN.
Loyalty essential clement, the upbuidn. Of n
community dcspsc the knoekcr In the church anh the
knocker church. community.
and tlc nation the that
counts. --REv. J. q. FERRIS.
sss ssspses
cells the Pueblo Commerce Ne not oai hayc u
o. u frtnr for n
,ary The uph"dnx Of church r"s,s
with tho men. W. capno, build up y church only
women in the pr~s'-REV =. ". nI,ETNAIi.
Il am for Trinidad n ~ things f..
CHANDLER.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

National League.
Chicago 1T Boston. clear.
Pittsburg nj Brooklyn. clear.
Piiisburs I: brooklyn l.
ST. Louis At New York. clear.
81. Louis y: New York u.
Cincinnati Al Philadelphia. cloudy
Cincinnati l. Phiiahciphin :.
American League.
Boston nj Chicago. post 'bon"h,
ain.
Washington nj Cleveland. clear.
Philadelphia nj Detroit, cloudy.
New York NJ 81. Louis. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
Weather Bureau Report.

Tonight generally fair. preceded
by local rain In east portion. Cool
cr in southeast portion. Wednesday
generally fair. Warmer east portion.
Local frost tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20
TRINIDAD. COLO. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY TO- 1913
roDAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
American Association

American Association.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee. post
poncd. rain.
Louisville ut ST. Paul postponed,
wet grounds. Double header iomor- =
row.
Toledo nj Minneapolis. pos,pon"d: /:
rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Western League.
All Western League Games post
poncd: rain aud wet grounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Loyalty IL essential .cs,cn, in the npbuins Of
community dcspsc the knoskcr In the church and the
In tho Loyalty To the church. community.
and loyalty tlc nation. the that
counts REV J. q. FERRIS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

would be To allow IApan-.- sub
j"ci. threatened with ,.sh-ni m-nt Of
his lands. 20 begin acton by appiici.
tlon for an Injunction.
Toxic. MAY :o-Th- news tia
the California alien land oanrrsliip
bill had been signed hy Governor
johnson was received her. with re-
.i";. although Il hnd been dis cunt
~d In official and noa official circles
Il Nus ho,cd up to the last mom-a,
however. that Waxhins,on's inter
ycntion would prove s,irr~xa!ui. The
newspapers publishes extra editions
with shs -suns~a~escwt skls AAHs.sss
had h~sn signed.
The "fforts 81 tho larancsr COVER
nmcnt arc concentrated Mt present
ON parifytnI puhiic opinion. but the
'Rsa In regarded in many quarters
IA n more difficult one than ut the
time OF N" California school con
,ro,cfsy.
Since tn. .icnih ~ the old Japa-
nc.c emperor the authority OF til"
IGoycrnmcnt has steadily diminished
In resisting the growing Influence
of public opinion and the spirit OF
democracy II auginrntinH through
out the cmipr-..
Arthur bailey blanchard. sccr"-
tary Of the tnit"d States rmba.sy.
visited Baron Maxine. the Japanese
foreign minister today and rcit"r-
|nicd the determination Of the Unit
cd States government to exert every
effort In order to find - friendly and
satisfactory solution Of the question.
lie emphasized tn" fast that II was
u Californian and not an Amcricu
question nd thanked tho japanese
igovcrnmcn, for its fricndlincss and
for its attempts to restrain the .x-
ciiabic public opinion OF Japan.
II is generally believed here that
Washington will find a solution Of
the problem hut the more con@crva-
tive element in Japan are now ccho-
ing the public agitation for equal
treatment of the Japanese. They do
clare that the racial Issue. which II
is con'cndcd Is involved aud the
steady occurrence OF anti-Jap,nrs.
bills in California should receive
unbiased curative treatment
A prominent official said today:
The japanese people feel that their
national honor is involved. The po-
iitical question will he solved peace
fuly hut what is needed to assure
the pcrmanencc Of our traditional
Friendship is u change Of heart in
some OF the Americans toward the
japanese.
Washington. May 20.-During n
ten minute scssiou Of tho house to-
day Representative Sisson Of Missis-
sippi announced his intention Of
making n speech on the legal points
involved in the California -Japa ne-c
situation when the house meets on
Friday.
Washington. May 2O.--Rcprcscn-
ltativc Ilarthold OF Missouri announc-
cd today that he proposed to intro
iucc next Friday a resolution 10 em-
power congress TO lcgislatc cNclu-
sivcly on all questions affecting the
rights oil aliens residing In the Unit
cd States. The purpose ofthc meas
ure would b., to prevent individual
states from passing laws which
might cause friction with foreign
countries. Lack of federal control
he said affttcinE the ability orthc
government TO carry out treaty in
all Its integrity. was n palpablc de-
feet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Washington. May 20.-During n
ten minute scssiou Of tho house to-
day Representative, Sisson Of Mis.is-
sippi announced his intention Of
making n speech on the legal points
involved in the California Japanese
Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

"A city worth living In is worth boosting 4
DoLPH COOK.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

THE prosperity Of depends the dcv"i-
opmcnt Of Its natural Las Anmas county has
abundance the right kind the
developing The be ginning better Trinidad s
hand. REV. u. l. WSiDHAvEN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-20

Been missinE buying chances most
OF the time? Its . sure method
OF Keeping poor. Regular ad read
ers nave Termed that. and found 4
remedy In regular ad reading.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
COMMENT ON TIMELY TOPICS


HE SPOKESMANREVIEW believes from head to heel in the de-
of the Inland Empire the
Northwest The subject second other that
Economically and socially
sound The opening the Panama canal will make this
vital vital than the webeng people and all
after generations.
accordingly affords important
the improvement of preparation pre-
dic,on other and fulflmen
Columbia Snake Rivers
25th 26th The the starting of by
national make navigation safe and the dangerous
rapids at Kettle Falls.
The association has been instrumental bringing about
lens that bear vitality the commercial opening the entire Columbia
deiberaon will of
cc northwest the maximum of advantage from the Panama
canal. The meeting of economic statesman.
The enterprise at the Spokane rapids the consummaon
decades of desire and effort 1t WILL when consummated give
outlet the ola and fertile district that reaches
only with difficulty The Spokesman Review
ces the day for the farmers along the upper Columbia
Spokesman Review.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
COMING THIS WAY

- APBELs Northwest Farmer expresses the belief that the north
~ will experience immigration
of the long drou and excessively hot weather which prevailed
the southwestern and middle The
the oppressiely hot weather and the failures Of the stricken
ons compared with the good and climate the
fail to eventually bring the people this The failures
and failures the five the southwest have got
of the people, and they have determined change localities
When these people will be place where they
they again the
they fleeing They have this in the northwest where
every year is good year. Look out for the rush.
HE WORK done in Kennewck past
cleaning weedsrom the vacant lots has improve
men in the appearance city But the stop
the cleaning the their removal bottles
other up distinctly Visitors city during
Grape will not be voraby impressed with the piles
rubbish that scattered around town. They should certainly
moved as well weeds Let's finish the job while
CHOOL PATRONS District No. II requested with the
= school board Monday
the districts finances for the coming Some time the
choo invitation the Commercial Club appoint
committee the board month"; but this
that much good might of monthly confer
of this kind
URING the Third Valley Grape Carnival
for the your prosperity the biggest you
When shove the glad hand
say Howaeya can't possibly hurt that's certain and will
give the impression that you pleased with the you
beef If have Crouch hide and and of the
rest of us chance.
CCORDING county health officer there cong
ios kind during days.
and only two typhoid been reported
has not been any
acter far during the year 1913 in the county.
COI ROBERTSON of the Yakima Republic said ago in
~ paper any who led the right kind e-mora
be in need of vacation from his abors any
colonel las gone away Whew
what kind of life the colonel leads
L pendent.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-09-26
THE ALFALFA CAMPAIGN

IT is NOT altogether clear what Prof Holden and his
p in this valley the Of spreading the gospel alfalfa The
merits of that generally understood here and its culture
widely practd throughout the valley that would that
little need of campaign such will be value the wheat
growing communities What the noted gruur CAN do however
impress farmers the value of building herds livestock
ranches the instead bang and shipping it.
has been demonstrated that alfalfa worth much
inside steers hogs hide transformed into bute than
the bale Prof Holden make that his audiences
valley his visit will be worth something
1t understood however, that though this visit of the agricultural
educators primarily for the of talking aaa prob
that brought any will be
Holden and his assistants big their line will
have to say will be we'll worth listening to and needing.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-08
Announcements

OF Commencement Week OF Versailles
Public and High Schools, at
Baptist Church, May 1928
1913.
Baccalaureate service. Sunday Morn
ing, May 18.
Preparatory Freshman Class Program,
Wednesday evening, May 21.
Senior Class Program, Thursday even
ing May %.
Senior Class Exercises at school yard
Friday afternoon, 200, May %.
Commencement address, Fr d a y
evening, May %.
All evening programs begin at S
O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all exercises. Full programs
in next weeks papers
G.. F. JOINS,
Supt. OF Schools
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-08
A BANQUET.

The ladies of the Baptist church
entertained their husbands at the
church with banquet Tuesday even
ing, May End, about ninety-fve in all
being present. The evening was
spent in singing and speaking. Bro.
Thornhill gave the address of well
come and was followed by three short
speeches by Bros. Daniels, Spurlock
and Legere then the ladies served the
luncheon, which needless to say was
both bounuful and toothsome. and all
husbands seemed to enjoy being en-
tertained by their wives. Now it is
up to the husbands to treat the ladies'
right.
All husbands are invited to attend
church every Sunday and will be
served with full course of Gospel
truth by our pastor, Rev. Thornhil.
ONE PRESENT.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-08
The Latest SANDER.

Here is an example OF the way the
outside heather who never in their
lives were so fortunate as to see the
real Missouri and learn first hand of
its really superior advantages, hang
Jokes upon Missouri or Missourians.
This joke has been going the rounds
of the press in other states: 3
While a travelling man was waiting
for an opportunity to show his sam
pies to a merchant in little back
woods town in Missouri, a customer
came in and bought couple OF night
shirts. Afterwards long, lank,
lumberman, with his trousers stuffed
in his boots, said to the merchant (:
''What was them ere that fellow
boughtl"
"Night-shirts. Can sell you one
or two1"
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-08
Resolved

Doubtless you have all heard of
the little girl who said to her mother
on the occasion OF a correction,
"Well, mother, but some time when
! do something right, won't you
please tell me about it?"
This is the failing all Of us have
some times when things seem to 60
wrong and criticism is the reward.
Sometime a word of praise for some-
thing overlooked, gives US courage to
straighten matters out and puts us in
happy frame Of mind again.
Every member of the family owes
it to every other member to let him
know that his efforts to please are APP
preciated. Often we are more stingy
in our appreciation and praise of our
dearest ones than of our praise of the
passing stranger.
In the home more than any where
else praise is essential to happiness.
The closer people live togethen the
more likely there is to be friction un-
less each member makes it matter
of conscience to be polite, thought
full and considerate to other members.
Appreciation and praise for de-
served effort are as it were kind OF
stimulant to happiness, and encour-
agement to work--a stimulus without
bad effects, but, benef fitting to both
giver and receiver. ab BE. .,
Often it is thoughtlessness in oul
natures, and again it is simple selfish
ness which makes US scarce with 9
word OF praise. 1t is a selfishnes'
which is harmful TO ourselves as wei
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-08
Do Not Leave Her Unarmed e.

An apprehensive woman was to he
operated on for appendicitis. As she
began to take the ether, she was
asked by the anesthe,ist il she had
false teeth. Not catching the ques-
ton, she made no reply, whereon he
pulled her chin down saying:
"Have you anything loose in your
MOUTH"
At this she started wildly and ex-
claimed: .r..
"No.hing doctor; nothing but my
tongue, and for mercy's sake don't
cut that out, too"