davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22


The buxiness of a ,nunie ipality is
the peoples buslpsts, aud the people
are xiockhoIdcrs. In ~ civic eeterpriss
.'s s%s sssp;s. ass .;ss - s4ess soss e
and the failure OF q municipal off
Ger to regard the wixhos of III. .pco-
pie and To fni,hfuIiy perform tn" dn-
Ties which the pcopl. have by their
votes decrccd he should perform.
stamps that man unworthy and unit
for any oiii"c II" might hold or any
public duty he may H. elected TO per
form"
This 4. ~ NJ lIpl" oi the plain. hard
rock. common sense philosophy Of
i... +. F.asicy. Democratic and Pro-
ercssivc candidgt" for mayor OF
Trinidad. Here j. u pioneer resident
and large DroprriN owner who snys
that II he is elected mayor on April
| he will he u servant Of all the
people OF Trinidad, and who stands
courageously on platform that
means n non-partisan. busin.ss-ilk kc
administration OF affairs. and every
employ. on III payroll and every Of
ficcr shall honestly and conscicn-
tiously perform his duties and earn
his SALARY. n. h" would be required
to do IL working for a pTivat. corpO-
ration. Lee I EHsle,. n plain. hon
est. unnrctentious cItiz,n stands hc-
fore the peopl, IN this campaign
without a blot upon his record.
foe OF cXtravngnnc.. bossism and
machine domination. u man who has
made no pledge save TO the peoDlc
l.. "A. 4. Ia. l.. l.i
romc for rhirty-uisht years.
Mr.. Easlcy was born and raised on
a farm back IN Jackson county, Mo,
He Is the typ" OF Missouri Democrat
that did not cone 10 Las Animn>
county and become Republican. He
remained democratic and has been a
staunch and ard mt Democrat all the
time. working with the Democrats
in the days when the party needed
the activity Of auch courageous. far
seeing men He settled here in 1874
and engaged IN the cattle business.
For thirty year his cattle interests
extended over three states. Western
Oklahoma, New Mexico and the Pan
handle. About Two years ago he sold
out his cattle interests III these SEE
tions and lease 10000 acres of
land in the Shushone reservation OF
Wyoming whpr0 his cattle range.
Besides owning beautiful home in
Trinidad he owns 5000 acres of
land in the cour'y. He is large tax
payer and during his long residence
here has been actively identified
with every movement for the better
mcnt of the cii'
Without any lowing OF trumpcts
or changing OF rvmbals, Mr. Easlcy
has been activC in his opposition to
county division Two years ago ne
WIS one of the leaders, of the move
ment that fought the passage of the
bill and made everal trips TO Den
yer and spent his own money to put
a spike in the i'll. Only recently he
spent several days in Denver exert
ing his Influence with senators tn
defeat the Hughes county measure.
Mr.. Easlcy hns never held polite
al office thoupa many have been of
fered him, Twice he was prevailed
upon to becomr candidate for sher-
iff on the Democratic ticket Though
affiliated with the Democrats he
views muuicipa0 questions with non
partisan eyes and is an advocate OF
the theory that politics should be
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Boy Scouts Giue
Taft Gold Knife

Augusta. Ca. March 22.--'rhe boy
scouts presented former president
Taft with a gold knife this morn
ing. A delegation of scouts called on
Mr.. Taft at his hotel just before he
went to the golf couI'E,. He express
ed his deep appreciation OF the gift
and told the scouts he would be back
here next March to see how they
we're progressing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
COMMERCE COMMISSION
CLAIMS JURISDICTION IN
PANAMA CANAL RATES

Washington. March 22.-The in-
tcrstatc commerce commission today
held that the additional authority
conferred by the Panama Canal act
gave IL Jurisdiction over rates on
commodities shipped by water from
Augusta. Ga. to savannah thence to
northern Atlantic ports aud then by
rail to interior points.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
AID IS RUSHED
TO STORM
VICTIMS

Washington. March .2.-Thr He'd
Cross today notified tn. Governor Of
Alabama that II would give all aid
possible to the sufferers In the
stricken district. The Red Cross
agent at Birmingham was today
asked To make report ON the cx-
tent OF the damage done by the tor
nndo.
Mobile. Ala. March 2..-Supplies
FOR survivors OF the cyclone that
carried death to Lower Peach tree.
an the Alabama river early yesterday y
were being hurried Into the s,rick-
"h dlftrict today aud with them were
sent consignments OF coffIns. Every
stove In Lower Peach Tree was blown
down by thu gal. and provisions Of
every description were destroyed.
\ few stories Of survivors reached d
Mobile from Lower Peach Tree to-
day. When the home OF ". :. irby
began rocking In the gale. h. carried
his wife aud their two children
throuah window and to - small out
house where several heavy timbers
Ind been placed. They oiunK to the
lumber and watched while the gale
carried their hom" into til. Alabama
river.
Washington. March ...-rndcr
rush orders from Secretary Garrison
IL medical officer md three members
OF the army hospital corps are pro.
ceeding from Fort ORlcthorpc. Ga.
10 Lower Peach Tree. Ala. the town
virtually wiped off the mup by tor
nudO. The action WIS taken after an
appeal for help was received by
President Wilson.
Chicago. March ESQ severe
~ss the effect OF the storm yesterday
ON telegraph and telephone wires
THAT II will be- several weeks before
the damage has been repaired COM
pletcly. There was some improve
tnent today. but at best tcicgraphic
service was feeble aud liable to In.
terruption.
Some curious ioutlngs Of mcssagcs
were made necessary by the tlcstruc.
ti0n OF wircs. II Is only 81 miles
4 ey1o Ch6oAGA - Auwaukec. but
ssssSa Ha1e *. Nnni an.i
ssound o Z ieassd wlre through Co.
iunbus.. Ohto. Cincinnati. Omahu
Kansas City and MInnca polls TO Nil.
waukee. The Associated Press
PittsburE aud 81. Louis.
IL Is estimated that tho damug.
done 10 wires VIII aggregate 33.-
10000. tho heaviest loss whici, the
telegraph and telephone companies
have suffered from storms In the last
five years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
DIVORCE BILL GRANTED

Olympia. Wash, March Glow
ernor Lister vetoed today a bill maxi
ing three years living apart ground
for divorce. The governor said that
public demand was for restriction OF
divorce and not for laws making 1t
easier.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
AUSTRIA MAY
SOON ATTACK
ALLIES

iicriin. March .2-Th- German
foreign office learned today that
armed operations against Mcnian"-
gro by the Austrian navy may be eS-
pect"d soon. An Austrian squadron
is now mancuvering off til, Monte
ncgrin and Albanian coasts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
DARE[A
VOTE THUR.
EVENING

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Denver. Colo. March 81 I
. Tho senate today fixed Thurs Z
. day. March 81. Mt 1890 .. III. az
. the time for taking up consid-
. GRAFTON OF tho two committee
. reports on tho contest wherein 4
. y. y. Wycoff OF Trinidad se.kS
. to replace Senator CasimirO Ba-
. rela as u member Of tho senate.
Q . Q Q . . . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

Vienna. March 22-Thc Austro-
Hungarian government today ahdre--
red II strongly wordcd note to Monte
negro which was In the nature OF AN
uitimntum.
Ecyond promising that the future
mbnrdnicni Of Scutari VIII he hi-
r.ctcd against tn. Qualifications and
not against the town. Montenegro
reply to Austria's original reinon-
stranc.s. Is n refusal to comply
with I'll. Austrian demands.
ThH note declares that FOR mill
;ary reasons Montenegro must Tc-
fuse civilians to leave Scutari aud
tha, sh" cannot allow the Austria
Hungarian consul In Scutari to take
pnrt In III. inquiry into the death Of
tn. prizes, Halle or the alleged cocr-
Give conversion OF Catholics. d"clar-
ing that such an investigation By
foreign official will be incompatible
with the sovereign rights Of the kinY
Of Montenegro.
Finally thc reply contains some
cVasiv" remarks concerning III. al
legged mol.station al the Austrian
steamer Sko,ira ath San Giovanni Dt
Mcdua. Austria demanded the pun
ishmcut Of the military and civil Of
iiciais responsible for ordering Cap
tain BiAsich to assist In landing Ser
yiau troops and war munitions and
tn help rescue drowning metz from
transports which tho cruis.r ilam,-
di.h had sunk.
paris. March 22.-Austria-Hun-
gary's isolated action against Monte
negro Is looked upon with consider
abi. anxiety here. II ,s believed that
naval demonstration off the Mon
tcncgrin coast will. In th. present
temper OF tho Montcncgrins, result
In an armed collision. should such a
clash occur. Russia. II is believed
rs gt..;niJ' wouid lnA. sSsus' q ; X
Louis Rr,inct the Montencsrin
consul general at Paris. commenting
upon Austrin's note to Montenegro
today said:
1T is clear that Austria seeks n
fresh quarrel with Montenegro and
II recalls the incident at Prisrend In
which the Austrian consul Prochas-
ka was the principal. On this occa-
sion Austria selects the nOmeLJn
when the fortress OF Scutari is about
to fall. 10 act. ~
THE prctext she uses IL trivial.
The Austrian government knows
that 70 allow IN. civil population Of
Scutari to leave the citadel would be
to paralyzo the Scrvlnn aud Monte
ncgrin military operations for til.
reason that he greater part Of civ
iiian Inhabitants have been armed
and are defending tho city.s
London. March 22.-Thc new cri>-
rs in the Balkans led today to III"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
Weather Forecast.

Tonight fair east. cloudy west,
with snow tonight Or Sunday. war
mer tonight except cooler north ror-
ton.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

London. March 22.-Thc new cris-
IN in the Balkans led today to the
instant recall from their Easter va
cations OF the ambassadors in Lon
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

GuAynlax. Sonorn. Mexico. March
23.-Five hundred state troops ure
encampcds at Navajoa. In southern
Sonora. awaiting the arrival Of Con-
eral Gill before making . sacond at
tack On Alnmos1 on n branch line Of
the Southern Pacific railway. FIJI
IL reported NJ being delayed near In
dura by federal column which has
been engaging him since Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

Noguics. Arix.. March .2.-itc-
ports from the south today greatly
insurccnt stat. officials ~
"mosillo aud doubtless troops now
between Canan.a and Naro
'SeTao :" the state capital.
u Va 0aess, train bound
no. north ' Of Gasymasss ] 'D Captured "a 'I by
fcdcrais who had made n daring sal
~ gu, OF the gull port.
All available state troops ar. be-
Ing rushed 10 ortiz. probably Tho
army OF 500 Lear the border viii
be able to prevent the threatened In
yasion oi Hucrt1 soldicry from the
southwest. General Alfaro Obrcvon.
commander In chief OF the state fore
.s below Naco. - expected TO return
To Hcrmoslllo. AZ soon a. the COM
pletion Of the campaign against
OJc'la's federal force at Naco.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

Continued on page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

CONTINUED on page seven
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

Continued on page eight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIX SAYS

Women Ii a V Z
III ore foresight
than men. seq
III a ". 7 Y u
wrong sez paw
81 was scared mt
our wedding but
you wasn't
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

The business Of a municipality is
the peoples buslpsts, aud. the people
are siockhoIdcrs In ~ civic seterpriss
~. eHs ,ss,;s ass .sss ,s so.s 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-22

"WHDN YOU DON'T ADvER.
TISE NOBODY KNOWS THAT
YOU ARE DOING BUSINESS.
AND 1T WON'T BE LONG BE-
FORE YOU'LL NOT KNOW IT
YOURSELF"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
is LOCKWOOD Ss.ALED
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY !?
An Inference From Refusal of
Stamford Man to Accept As
sistant Attorney GeneraIship.

1t is stated that Judge Charles D.
Lockwood, of Stamford, has refused
the position of assistant. attorney-gen-
eraI of the United states. The Siam
ford Advocate says:
THAT Charles D. Lockwood was
offered the post of assistant attorney
general of the United States, and that
he declined the offer, is information
that the Daily Advocate is able to
give ITS ea.lers to-day. Judge Lock
( woods re-s.oa for declining the offer
was tina h did not care to leave Con
necticut Acceptance of the appoint
ment would necessitate residence at
Washington for four years, and Judge
Lockwood did not care to give UP his
. law practice here and change his
place of residence to the seat Of the
national capital.
The offer was made directly by Jas.
c. McReynolds, attorney-generaf OF
the United States, and he urged
Judge Lockwood strongly to accept.
1t was declined within the past week.
and it was one of the bits of political
news that has thus far escaped gen
4 eral mention 1t comes to the Advo-
cate from a source that is authorita-
tive. and there can be no doubt about
its authenticity, although Judge Lock
wood will not discuss the matter"
In referring further to the offer of
4 the appointment to Judge Lockwood
/ the Advocate says: THAT Judge
+ Lockwood declined the offer, has oc-
( casioned come surprise and has Civ
en- rise to the belief that he may be
made United States district attorney
to succeed F'rederi "A Scott, a re-
I publican Mr.. Scott's term has a
year or so yet to run, and Judge Lock-
wood and people close to him say
that. no such thought has entered the
Stamford lawyers head. However,
il is taken for granted that some
: bright yoU.g democrat will get Mr..
Scott's job. and Stamford people
would be very glad if Judge Lockwood
/ should be the young man. He GER
tain1y has been a hard, able and d
( successful worker for the democratic
party, and this part of the state has
not received anything very juicy in
the way of a political plum It is
probably true that candidates for this,
that or the other appointm ant from
all over Connecticut have either df-
xectly or Indirectly sought the inf1u-
ence of Homer S. Cummings, Judge
Iockwood's law partner in their quest
of office. People here in Stamford
! who know how willing Mr.. Cummings
has been to do Iegitinately what he
could for his friends find it difficult
70 understand why he should not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
NITROGEN FOR
WHITE PLAGUE
DIR. Murphy's Remedy Is In
iecting Gas Into Pleural Cav
ity.

Chicago, Oct 24-New hope for
victims of the white plague is offer
ed by DR.. John B. Murphy, who pre-
sented a remedy for tuberculosis be-
fore a gathering of physicians and
nurses here yesterday DR.. Murphy
called his method "Pneum 9th orax, >
and explained that it meant the in
lection of nitrogen gas into the pleur-
a! cavity, thereby contracting osee of
the lungs, causing the infection to be
drained or squeezed away, and giving
the lung a chance to throw off the
disease while at the same time trying
to do the work of breathing.
ct first advocated this method of
treating tuberculosis in 1898. It was
attacked both in this country and in
Europe" said DR.. Murphy. f'Since
then my treatment has been accorded
credit almost universally in the medi-
cal profession.
Tuberculosis is not a Winter dis
ease, as is 50 commonly thought, but
infection which usually takes hold
of it's victim in the Summer. The ap-
pearance of malaria, of that tired
feeling, is one outward sign of the
approach of tuberculosis. In the fol-
lowing Winter comes bronchitis; then
the first cough-and then the thing
has you in its grip. The great neces-
sity in dealing with it is to diagn ose
it early, before there is any mixed in
fectiOn.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

On the Jersey Brazer
Aunt Eliza-Ye -FI;on.Ltfes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

Victoria Eugene Julia Ena, Queen
Of Spain, will celebrate her twenty
sixth birthday to-day. The Spanish
Queen is the daughter of Princess
Beatrice, the youngest of Queen Vic
toria's children, and Prince Henry of
Battenberg. She married Alfonso
XIII in 1906, and has become the
mother of six children, of whom one
died shortly after birth, two are al
legged to be deaf mutes, and another
very delicate. The Infante Don
Jaime, the second child of the royal
couple, was born deaf, and Maria
Cristina, the second daughter, is also
totally deaf. In addition to the af-
fictions visited on her children Queen
Victoria has another source of wor-
ry and dread in the fear of assassin
alton. An attempt was made on the
life OF the King and Queen soon after
their marriage, and other plots having
the same object have since been I'M
covered. 1t has been said that the
Queen has been the making of Alton
so, and he has assuredly changed
much for the better since the Eng
lish princess took up her residence
at La Granja and Santander. Since
ascending the throne the Queen has
kept up her interest in outdoor sports,
and is especially fond of riding. The
Queen has the distinction of being
the only royal child born in Scotland
since Charles I, in 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
Bishop Officiates
At CoIe-EnO Wedding

Hartford, Oct 24-Richard Hunt
ington Cole, actuary of the Connecti-
cut General Life Insurance Company
of this city, and Miss Alice Goodrich
Emo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Emo, of Simsbury, were married in
the First Church, SiInsbury, yesterday
afternoon The wedding was an Ella
borate affair and the number of
guests attending was very large. The
Right Rev. Turnbull Huntington,
Bishop of Wuhu, China, performed
the ceremony
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
A SONG OF HOPE.

Children of yesterday,
Heirs of tomorrow,
What are you weaving?
Labor and sorrow?
Look at your loom again.
Faster and faster
Fly the great shuttles
Prepared by the Master,
LIES in the loom!
Room for it
Room!
Children of yesterday
Heirs of tomorrow,
Lighter the labor.
And sweeter the sorrow.
Now-while the shuttles fly
Faster and faster,
Up, and be at it
At work with the Master,
He stands at your 1oom;.
Room for him
Roomi
Children of yesterday,
Heirs of tomorrow
Look at your fabric
OF labor and sorrow.
Seamy and dark
With despair and disaster,
Turn it, and-lo,
The design of the Master:
The Lords at the loom;
Room for him
Room!
Mary A. Lathbury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

1t is expected that there will be a
number of applicants for positions as
collectors under the income tax law.
Numerous collectors will be required,
and as the maximum pay is ST a day,
with liberal allowance for expenses, it
is no wonder the work is considered
desirable Deputy collectors will re-
ceive from 5000 to $500 a year, and
inspectors from SIS up. Under the
law, the clerical positions must be
filed from the civil service eligible list
after competitive examinations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
A. 0. H. TO HOLD
OPEN MEETING ON
SUNDAY EVENING

The A. o. H will hold their annual
meeting at the rooms of the United
Irish societies in the Franklin block
on State street Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock The officers of the county
and state will be present and will ad-
dress the members. This meeting will
be one of the most important of the
year and it is hoped that every mem
Der will attend Members may bring
friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
Special Order No. 4.

Special Order No. 4.
Having been elected to be the Com
nander-in-Chief of the U. B. B. A, at
the regular National Convention held
in Philadelphia, Pa, on Sept. 9Th,
1913, hereby assume command.
John A. Clarke, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
has been appointed Adjutant General.
The remainder of staff will be an
nnouced later.
By command
F. J. KRESS.
Lieutenant-Genera
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION OF
CONNECTICUT UNITED BOYS
BRIGADE OF AMERICA.
Major Gen. William Bernhard,
Commanding.
1874 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn.
Oct. %, 1913.
In pursuance of Especial Order No.
1 the above is this date published in
compliance with the same from Ma
tionaI Headquarters.
General Order No. rs.
Merton Reed is herewith appointed
Captain from the above date.
Signed,
Maj.-Gen. WIN. BERNHARD,
Division Commander.
Attest,
COL. WILLIAM KAN,
Asst. Adj. Gen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Pauline B1ume was given a sur
prise party at the home of her brother,
Gustave Schotz, on Hough avenue,
Wednesday evening. Games and mu-
sic were enjoyed until a late hour
when a lunch was served. Miss BIume
is a popular young lady of Hartford
and is visiting at the home of her
brother in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24

bring his undeniable influence to bear
in behalf of Judge Lockwood, should
the latter desire an appointment such
as the district attorneyship.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-24
ED BOYS BRIGADE OF
AMERICA.

Lieutenant-Genera F. ]. Kress,
Command r-1n-Chief,
Pittsburgh, Pa
0c+ TX 1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
Popularity
By Walt Mason

We all desire approval. and hope that
when we die, our premature removal
viii cause a public sigh; and while on
earth we hnger, we hope that danes and
gents Will at US point the finger of pride
and confidence. And so. to gain indOrse-
ment, We try all kinds of tricks; some
strive for law enforcement, some enter
politics; some try to heal diseases BY
making purple pills, some deal in moral
wheezes, and others pay their bills. Some
cultivate pOliteness, or wear a manner
great; some have an airy brightness
that ought to eaptivate Some hand
out eloeution, the verbal flight that
thrills; some plug for revolution. and
others paw their bills. Some dress in
gorgeous raiment. with bOnnets rich and
glad, while tailOrs shrek for payment,
and milliners 90 mad. In one way OF
another we always strive to gain the
plaUdits of our brother while we on
earth remain. One method Is a winner:
with happiness it fills the breast of
saint or sinner-the paying of bills.
There Is no plan that's better. no meth
cd that's more fit. because the chronic
debtor can't hope to make a hit.-COpv-
right, 1913, by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
DAVIS TALKS OF
IRRIGATION WORK
Says Conditions in Salt River Valley
Are Ideal and People are Satisfied
and COntented.

Washington, d. G, April S.-A P
Davis, chief engineer of the United
States reclamation service. who has
returned to Washington from an ex-
tended tour of the west, in an inspec-
ton Of several of the large irrigation
projects Of the government says that
satisfactory progress is being made on
all the large works.
"On the Elephant Butte dam in New
Mexico the bed rock is being uncovered
and preparations are being made to lay
the foundation. he said. This will Gre
ate the largest reservoir in the world.
Al Carlsbad the new gates and waste
ways have been completed and are very
attractive structures.
In the salt river valley in Arizona.
the focal point of adverse criticism of
the service. the engineering work Of
extending canals and developing power
goes steadily forward. Large areas are
being SUbdivided and made ready for
crops Throughout the valley there
are everywhere evidences Of optimism
and prosperity
MISUNDERSTANDING the statements
published TO the effect that the Service
has placed an unjust burden upon the
land owners Salt River valley con-
unueS to be an excellent place i'm which
to live The people, who are really en-
gagged in the work of making this the
garden spot Of the world are nor con
corning themselves to any extent with
the present campaign of viIIificatfOn
and miSrepreSe ntaUiOn. Authorities on
the subject are prOclaimine the fact
that no other section of the southwest
mas cheaper or more assured water
supply than the Salt river valley This
i'm itself may be regarded as answer
inI the charge OF eNtravagant and in
efficient engineering"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

fessiOn rising all the time Former
y il was the custom TO pay pupil
nurses a living salary while learning.
Many institutions, as well as the
nurses themselves, are ObjectinE to
this because IL puts the profession in
reach OF many persons who would not
take pains to secure higher Qualifica-
tiOnS. A large proportion OF the mem
hers of the trained nurses associations
now advocate requiring the pupil nurse
TO pay a small sum for the privilege
OF securing instruction in a hospital
training school and several of the
leading hospitals have discontinued
the salaries paid pupil nurses in
training.
TomOrrOw-WOmen in government
employ.