davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04
FOR MINE SAFETY

An example of how widespread Is the interest in pro noting safety protect the lives of miners is furnished in cable reports from Germany telling of siguang apparatus vcE be destined. in the words or Emperor Wiam thorsarGs of lives in the coal mines of the vcIId.' It was formally pre- sented az the first fruit ol the Emperor William Scientific Society founded his Initiative year ago.
 The oontriyance is an acoustic indicator called a Are damp whistle" It's purpose is to wa-n miners of approach existence of noSious gas in pit in ample time to enab.c them retreat to safety. The idea was suggested by the Emperor
 The underlying principle Of the mechanism is that whistle blown in pure a.- produces eventoned. con sound wave while whistle blo@E in air charged wifh noxous gases sends forth tone varying from shriI treuolo lcrky stlocto. depending upon the extent of the atmospheric aduiteration.
 The new whistle i= a sin,tie metal cylinder ten inches long and half inches in diameter, op- crotcd by means of an air pump It's gound tones audible a distance of tlab 2pO feet Expori- neais carried vith pure and poisonous gases re- vealed differences oi tone SO cIceyIy at not possibly be mistaken.
 q am grathed" the Emperor said that the i'm. pe,us Iy year n the direction of diseov- erihg more effective means of preventing fredamp easastophies has torua such prompt and successful fruit The instruEscHt shown to me seems to tc the uaiug nope 1t viii permanently baai.h the peril of pit fires. and heartily congratulate the inventors"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04
WILL BLAME RING
 F DEMOCRATS LOSE
 IN MASSACHUSETTS
Defeat of Walsh in Hot Con- test Will Be Accepted as Rebuke for Failing to En- dorse President Wilson

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 3.-A large question mark symbolizes the polit- cal situation in Massachusetts at the close of the annual state campaign today, and the answer of the voters to the inquiry who will be governor, which is to be decided at the election tomorrow. is awaited with an intsr- est surpassing that felt in the Bay state in a long time.
 Seven candidates are contestins for the governorship Governor Eu- gene N. Foss, now finishing his third term. is seeking reelection as an in dependent candidate. The Republi- can nominee is Congressman August us F. Gardner. well remembered as one of the leaders of the insurgent movement against Speaker Cannon. The Democratic standard bearer is David I. Walsh, the present lleuten- ant governor. Charles s Bird, a mil onaire manufacturer of Walpoie, who heads the Progressive ticket. completes the list of those in the running. The Prohibition, Socialist and Socialist Labor parties have named candidates, but they are not expected to figure conspicuousiy in the results.
 The six parties have candidates for all state offices, but the Democrats and Republicans are the only ones that have candidates in all the sen ate and representative districts. in some of the representative uls,rle-s the Progressives have indorsed the Democratic candidates.
 The independent candidacy of Gov ernor Foss, who filed his nomination papers only an hour before the legal time limit expired, complicated the situation to such an extent as to rem der all forecasts of the election re suits little better than guesswork
 With the Republican party split. Walsh, the Democratic candidate, was generally picked as an easy winner before Foss got into the race. But it is difficult for disinterested ob- SCI stiS lo tStdNG lut NoLibANol~A etAsaN a man who has been three times elected governor by the Democratic party and who runs as an independ- ent because he had falling out with the party machine. among other reasons, will not draw a large num- ter Of Democratic votes away from the regular nominee of that party. It is considered likely, moreover, that many business men irrespective of party will vote for Foss because Of his challenge by word and deed 70 ( organized labor.
 The possibility of Foss cutting in to the Democratic vote has gwen to Gardner and Bird the Re
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

publican and Progressive candidates, respectively.
 The campaign has been conducted almost wholly on state issues. Al the same time the election Is of national interest chiefly because the future of the Republican and Progressive par. ties must be tremendously affected by the results.
 With former President Roosevelt far away from the country the abiL ity of the Progressive party 70 stand alone is put to it's seyerest test. A good showing at the polls will augur well for the future of the new party On the other hand a marked falling cff in the Progressive vote will be in- terpreted far and wide as evidence of the temporary character oi the third party and will have an import ant bearing on the situation inYolv- Alg the congressional campaign of next year. not to speak of the pres idential contest in 1916. With full realization of the importance of the campaign in this respect, bath the Republicans and the PrOgressiyes have brought their leaders of na- tional prominence into the contest.
 If the Democrats win under the circumstances 1t will not be . matter of tremendous import. for the Dem- ocrats have been electing their gu5- ernatorial ticket with considerable regularity for some years past. rock ribbed as the old Bay state has Feen supposed to be in it's RepuDlieanism.
 In v.ew Of the fact that Mr Walsh is not committed to an indorsement of President Wilson his victory could not, therefore, be regarded as vote of confidence for the administration, and if he is defeated the administra- ton leaders would immediately put out the statement that the defeat Of Walsh was in no sense a rebuke Tor the presidant. because national is- sues were not involved. but rather that it was a rebuke of the democrat ic ring for refusing to indorse Pres ident Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04
ACTING BEFORE STRIKING.

There Is on economic link which closely connects Colorado coal strike the copycr strike in the Lake Super district although te places far apart geographically. in each tho issues of the controversy were soon subordinated trs! of duruace varied by vioeace which destruction of life and property were cons picGous This civilization It is in fact not far fror anarchy ard the conditions ,ien perut such situations arise cannot he per mittel to continue much longer wphcut placing this country shamefuIly Oea.nd the rest Of the civilized world.
 There may be some slight excuse for inc backward ness Of this country the attsr os strike legislation because of the fact tat so much of th" a9or parcipat ing in violent styies is recruited from immigrants speaking many languages and bringing with them
 great diversity of economic beliefs and preiudiees But that excuse VIII not go last long It is time that the United States beyond present methoas Sending troops 5uike centres and offering the services of well1entoned but ineffective Fnealaton boards too often proves ue The troops arriyHg after violence Las been donc change the character of the violence but not its uraosirabity. When blood begins to flow is is hard to naAo tinl, Of mediation or anything else thas !s reasonable.
 Tn Canaaa vhera :re people are more ike those in the United States than anywhere else ia the world violent sti!kes have been greatly c.taiied DE Pian of enforced investigation. Where dispute arises in Canaia il is illegal to declare lockout or to organize
 strike until beth st'es have presented their claims to Board ol Inquiry the exact nature of the dis pte has heen determined If either siie disagree with the findings of the bo2Id il may D-ecipIate strike but it cannot do tJout public dPisasure and there can be nc doubt as to just wult ,lo issue is This ,as,hod has proved sufficient maintain close ap rroac t industrial peace Canada Ii could not make matters " orsc if vc tried it the United States.
 better oUicci-esson of the stupidity and reckless nss Of strikes coud hardly arorced than in tHat of inc 7!afi.yau chau.ou-s i: New ork last week
 C,pIy about 1.5 men qere concerned. In a quarrel involving the wages and hours Of tEts mere handful tbey were willing to ue UD the mail service Of the Ma ton; lose, New York handles not suly very large rrt of ts domestic mai! of the entire country but the erea, ma gory of all letters from foreign nations pass through r.
 h almost cvcsv ztrLe the public B the chief loser; in evgrs strike tine and not the best method of ettnng te questions dispute is reaoed to- Bat it is not often tiat tie interests of nonconbatanta are so overwhelmingly disproporonate to the petty quarrel in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04
THANKS FOB THRITT.

At tts of the year our Il oughts turn toward the idea of ThanksglvnC IL is very safe to say that the people who feel most thankful ju7t are those who have a bank account with fair balsnce E it. lIore is really double for thanksgiving in such
 case First because of tie actual cash accumulated and second because of e fsct tat saving tho money has developed a good habit and has given the saver
 consciousness of power The saving fabit encourages independence sslr:espo1t, temperance and individual responsibility. There Is doubt that the most direct road to ahsolute usnc independence lies through sys- einatic thrift as ,ypiEod by growing savings bank account.
 There have been some disasters and mieCortunes this past year but still, whole, the people of this country can veil le thankful Notwithstanding the drought which affected part Of the middle west last summer it is said that feeling of optimism pervades
 that section largely because the people there in the last ten yeals of remarkable pros~cry nave laid aside aaiugs for time os sircssi0 the ft years have pre- pa. sd for the lean o@es.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04
TooAY's ELECTIONS.


 Although elections heing held today in Maas"ch"- se;ts New Jersey end New York not tor national ocss the results arc ~fth Lation wide inter
 ,t 5ecanse of their potential sisAiaeance in national pofties. presileit Wilson Secretary Bryan into Ns Jersey to help along the of James R. Fielder
 Icrstic candidate tor and Senator J. Ham iltoc Lewis stampod Massachusetts at te Presidents
 eltsst Co y.in votes for rss-aat9ria candidate Walsh
 Sen tor Lewis proclaimed that the defeat of Walsh would be received in many quirars implied crit ies of the present Administration. TLis veg would be ustifed ute more ;han to e extent of Presiden: v,,s9a serzcua1 irterezt delegated activities in te carg gaign Is woula mean, hoNeyer, that the Dem oeratic ing in massachusetts, had boi'ed the national leadership
 In New Jersoy sir FeIJer is making hs 5sh' against f,ssis and inc rngridden politics which Sir. Wilson opposed p.en ho was Governor The c'sction in New York s municipal yet cere. also the isz1e hangs on t,e sappol. accorded 0y DemocraJ the fusion movo- ser. f.r .he overthrow Of rammany Hall and as it is fghs ssr cleaner politics tIe result Is pertinent ss to the ais of to carry out expressed re. forynr in ,he parry sought for by the aedoasl leader ia
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

CORRECT-ATTEST:- Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd., day of November, 1913. (SEALj N. A. PATTERSON.
 Notary Public. My commission expires December 2l, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

The suEragists of Ensal'd have eccoaapiished 10000 times much for ts cause as tho American women,- sirs Pankhurst. N if3s S 55f'
 what rubbish: American women to tine number of considerably than million full suffrase in nine States. Mrs. PaRkhursts Consolidation hiIl if passed woald oR'y aave enfranehised about million English women. Aad f. sid not pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

every state in tbo 1pion Conditions bring 1t about therefore that national flavor attends the elections all reo states vkere the Democratic rsry ra aticuiary is in the lmeligit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04
Ernm Douglas Visit

From Douglas Visit
 Miss Mamie Howe returned yes terday morning fro ma visit to MISS Sites of Douglas. While there sne attended the -daaee at the Country club Saturday night which she sea- joyed very much.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

Texas Visitor
 George c. La Grande, of Victoria Texas, is here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

From Tucson
 F. P. Fuller, of Tucson, is a bu1i- ness visitor here for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04

Temporary Increase
 Arthur Jackson arrived yesteroaS to enter employ of the Bis6ee Auto Co. as a machinist.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04
From Eastern Visit

John Dugan. of Cananea, passed through Bisbee yesterday enroute home from a visit to his old home in Pennsylvania.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-04
Naco Gentleman

Country Bob Frazier, well known cattleman from Naco, was a business visitor here yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
FATHER OF MRS. A. J. CHAVES
DIES IN NEW MEXICO

\. J. Cha,cs, proprietor pi III.
Globe CioslinG store yesterday r.ceiv
cd word of ihc death In Bcrnai.lio
county. y. 81. Of his w;f.'s father.
Luciano GricHO. Death was due to
pneumonia at ;hc advanced age OF
81 ycaru.
Deceased was one OF the oldest
settlers OF BcrnsHillo county. having
resided there from the time he was
"a sniai Toy. He grew up on Il farm
In the Ilio Grandc valley and lived
ON this ranch until five years ago
when he engaged iu til. sheep bus
incss In the NacimcEto country Of
S;ndov.l county. II was here that
lie died ON March 81.
The deceased is survived by his
lie. Mrs. PorfirIo Archebcduc Gric-
rn and two esons. J. II. aud Frank
Gri.po and one daughter. Mrs. \. j.
Chaycs o. this city. Mrs. Chavcs
left yesterday morning for I'crnal-
lilo to attend the funeral, which Will
take place today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
Waldo Coakie
Writes Ne,p Play

why BETTY" u musical comedy in
two acts. written by Waldo Conkie
OF this city will be given by home
talent at the West theatre April 20
under the auspices Of the Philhar-
n,onic society. This will be the
second play to have been written and
present by Mr.. Conkic, bis first pro-
duction The Honeymoon. Suite"
given ut the West theatre u year ago
was one of the Srcatcst succcsscs Of
the scnson. The east Will include i15
OF the most talented people of the
city. the leading role of Betty" will
he taken by Miss Jcannctte Owen.
All rlocutionist of ability. Miss Owen
will bc supported by Miss Kathryn
Burke. Edgar Mulberry. A. II. Miu-
ton. Oscar Samuel. Miss Kate Bran
ron. with Miss Jeanette Hill and
Miss Bess Archer as soubrettcs.
solo parts will be taken by William
Davis the tenor soloist. Mrs. Kenneth
Van Slyck. Mrs. Edna Barron and
Claude Chandler. The chorus Will
consist of 80 voices. and several se-
lcctions will be given by the Phil
harmonic chorus OF 25 trained voices
The Pony chorus nnd the Show
girls chorus will include some OF
the pretticst girls in the city who
ar, clever dancers and singers.
The first rehearsal will be held
Tuesday evening In the Philhsrmon-
,ic music rooms in the City Hall
building. So. y.-5,. .,.aa, l.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
BENEFIT MASKED BALL FOR
BLIND GIRL MUSICIAN

Every person WHO attends the
masked ball at Castle Hall tonight
will be contributing the price Of u
ticket 10 the care and education of
it'll Birdie Sweet. the clcvcn-ycIr-
old blind pianis, whose truly rel
markablc musical ability has aston
Ishcd Trinidad people who have
heard her play. The girl has been
staying here with her sister and her
playing has attracted attention. Ad-
mirers of the gifted girl interested ID
Manager Edmiston OF Castle Hall in
the young prodigy and he arranged
TO give a benefit masked ball The
proceeds OF the ball tonight will 80
to the girl who Is to be taken to the
Institution Tor the blind at Colorado
Springs, whore she will be well cared
for and educated.
Birdie sweet was born blind and
when not more than six years old cN-
hibi,cd a rare genius ut the piano.
She plays entirely by ear aud is able
to produce the most dirticul, pieces
after hearing them but few times.
Manager Edmiston hopes to realize
large sum tonight that the girl may
receive the benefits Of education and
musical training in the institution TO
which she is TO. be takcn
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
NOTICE.!

1 buy. purchased the Interest oi
Mis-. II. u. Brown aud all other
i, oc kholdcrs IN the u, u. Brown
Hardware Company. and hav. us-
.umed management OF said firm.
have associated with me others who
have purchased stock In inis firm.
who are thorough experienced bust
ness men. They viii not be active
In the firm. merely becoming stock
holders as an investment. hut 'hcs
will ut all times. co-opcrat" with me
In farMin. til. policy OF this firm.
Our stock Will always b. complete,
our prices fisht and our services ~
No.-i." We expect TO give til" people
Of Trinidad and surrounding country
la hardware store for every need.
We have retained the services oi
all former cmployer. and We extend
To all Of our friends - cordial inNI-
ta,ion 10 call upon us
On April LIST We opened new
ledger OF accounts under my man
aScmcnt and Will, all ih. old a..
,uunis have been transferred TO III,
new ledger. yet VIC will ask all who
owe us to please call In and settle
their accounts mad. previous 10
April LIST Tho.c who ha,, account
with uA are solicited To continue
same assuring yvu every courtesy In
Keeping With good busiucs, mc'hods,
Thanks our many friends Tor past
fayorx and assuring you of our desire
to merit your cont Inucd patronage.
am
Yours truly.
II CLAUDE SHY
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
MRS. MARTHA HUCHs,
AGED EIGHTY, DIES

Mrs. Martha liurhs. FOR the past
twenty years u rcsidrut Of Trinidad
died yesterday afternoon a, her home
AT $50 Willow street. NJ the Hd'
vanc.i axe of 80 yrars. Death war
du. to scniiliy aud u general weak
u,,s, ns III. deceased had been an
invalid for u number OF y"arS,
Th. deceased came her" from iu-
diana. AID was the widow OF II. :.
Husns. who died her" several yrais
nIo. She Is survived by three sons.
John hell Hu.h.. Charles and George
Hughs. John u. iiughs IL til" pru-
prictor NJ the City Drug stor" aud
Charles :. Hushs is associated with
the Hausman Drug company. Fun
crai services will be held ut four -
clock this afternoon. Rev. +. ". Bret
nall OF the Methodist church uifi"iat-
Ing. and the remains will he shlpIs'd
tonight TO Elictsvillc. Ind. whcr the
deceased formerly resided
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
crab. Mar. ., Apr. .. irlal
TO THE OWNERS OF THE VA
KEE FUEL C0MPhNY'S B0Nl
ISSUED UNDER MORTGAI
DATED OCTOBER ist. 1906:

TAKE NOTICE that pursuant
article Eighth OF th" said mortE,
I. meeting will lee held at No
lirundway. New York civ 'Iiu
isisI ON the iUth .lay uf Np
1918. at I T. ~. for tn" purpp-"
Tcl"nFiuE from lh' lien of said mp
.ago about 500 acres 0f land. rr
rcicas. being nc,;'ssnry for ~,
funds for the further development
the properties and for working rI
tai: also to chang" the prov .sl,
r"lsliy" to giving notice.
Dated New York. March
1918
TEOWBslDGE CtLLNW NN.
ROBERT LAWRENCE.
Trustees
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
PERSONALS

ID. }. ball of Forber Ii in the city
Oh days business trip. .....
II. II. SandcrsOn left this morning
trip.
=. T. Woodward uf the Santa Fc Ia
In the city on IL few days business
trip.
Sheriff James Grisialn left this
morning with two prisoners for
Canon City.
Charles Hatfield Of Denver arriv-
ell In the city this morning on u
days business trip.
A. Levy. u prominent business
man OF Walsenburg. IL In the city on
u short business trip.
L. l.. Hen,l.rshot rcturned to Wal
Iruburx this morning after n days
business trip iu Trinidad.
". 5. Chapman Of WalsenburI. IL
spending u few days In Trinidad at
tcndIn. 10 business matters.
Mrs. Robert Lane aud daughter
Ruby Of Tercio are In the city shop
ping and vIsItin. with friends.
| T.. c. haley returned this morn
ling from Denver. where hs spent q
day looking after business matters.
| II. &. stevenson. travelling passen-
GER agcn, for the e. B. J. Y. railroad
is In the city on a DAYS business
!uip.
| T. J. Scott of Lar Vegas. New
business trip in the Interest Of the
Santa fc.
Mrs. l.. II. Morris left this after
l Il. ii. Al
| ioin her husband aud make their fu-
ture home there.
| r.. u. Wcitacl. general manager of
the e. T.. 4 !. Co. returned TO Pucb-
10 this morning after days busi-
ness trip In Trinidad.
Mrs Robert Bradley and baby re-
turned to Cokeialc after u few days
visit with Mrs. Bradicy's parents.
Nj, and Mrs. ". r. Dulany.
Miss MauLc Allen left this after
room FOR Galluj. New Mexico. where
.hc has accepted u position with the
Intention of locating there.
". u. Rice lett hlS morning for
th. camps north Of the city ON n
days business "trip In the Interest
of III. Southern Colorado Mercantile
Go.
Mrs. barbara Hall will return this
evening or tomorrow from d.lf.cnt
places In Missouri where she has
spent tn. part three months visit.
IN. with tclntives and friends.
Miss Marie forhan who has been
visiting II Prmero the guest Of Mrs.
". V. Gage for week. Will arrive
In Trinidad iOniRh; for u visit with
Mir. Kate Branson and Miss Jean.
nett" liiil.
AIRS. John East and baby left ihit
\ afternoon for walsenburg where
they expect to make their future
home. Mr.. East recently located II,
Wai-. nburg where he has u largs
law practice. rlr
| James NichoL rcturncd ~ los An
! acic-. Calf. this morning after
spending. u few weeks In thIs city
called here u attend tho funeral ol
his faihcr-in-law. the late George
iirii. Mrs. Siclioi Will not return Ia
the coast ut present but Will spend n
few weeks In Trinidsd visiting with
her sister. Mrs. John Scgnn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
KNEW HIS BUSINESS

The new minister Ia u Georgia
church was delivering his IiE-' srr-
anon The negro IanlIUr WAS II ori,.-
cal listener from - back corner ui
the church The min tiers sermon
sermon was eloquent, and hi may
.rs seemed to cover the wi..H cgtc-
CORY NJ human want
After the service one ul To" drH-
cons asked the old n'giu whJ, i'
thought OF the new minister
Don't YOU think h" offers ug o
good prayer. lO"E''
"Nh. mos sIh,niuiy does. u. .
Why Ja, man aN1i do i.agI 10
things dat Il" udd"r preacher dldn
even know II. had. e Christian Her
aid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
FLOOD
fvND IS $535.S0

The sum, OF $.3",so represents
the total amount of the Iund that
has been subscribed in Trinidad for
the relief Of tn. flood sufferers. This
amount has been turned over TO I'll
.Jcffrycs aud the last oi II VIII lie
for wir,lcd NJ once by the treasurer.
The sizc OF the relief iund demon
strntcs that the people or this city
have been generous In their rcspohs.
to the call for help. besides being
ON. OF the first cities in the stat" 10
Start Il fund. Teh report OF Mr. jeff
rycs is Complrt. pS follows.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
USE ALIENS Foo1=eAse,

Tho sni.stsIc powder 4. - .hsk-n ni" The .ln$..
n y'u w,nt rr.t sui ..lp.iH'ft fp' trr,, sthiuE,
.wo t-p, svratih: feet, s Nii'u' tnsi'sfss-. Ito.
I'-y-. .,'n. ,na rIni1U. "f I'll rsiH SD lfr''nis
bi.irf.. .pf sud ~ iuus .IHss- Jg.' ~" Thug IL
pauflpe Ittts., I,i.n Issih~F >lne.. hnh f'f
hrss. ~. ~ Nst. Shu-. u T. Tho fis,'s-' s''i'fi
Il .g",,t' "i ih.ssr' I'su issd"H. sps ry-'yvhTtrs
sHsi.. fsssif~srsIf -ss .sL.'i'H's. faI Flill uib
a.eLs.e, sdif.,. Alien - olrn.t'i. l.. ii"y ~ !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
ALLEGED 1nfxki FxkEs 10 PUEBLO

Ernest Hutchinson aud John Far
ley. two men who were arrested yes
t.r,lay charged with stealing an
ovcrcoat from - train at Pueblo.
were taken In custody today by u
deputy sheriff from the Sn,cltcr city
aud taken back to that city where
they will be tried f6r grand larceny.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
RICE SCHOOL TEAM WINS

The Eighth Grade team of the Rice
School yesterday afternoon won the
basketball championship of the city
schools by debating the Ccntennia
Eighth grade The Rice Seventh
Grade team also won the city cham
pionship by defeating the Seventh
Grade Centennial. Both games were
close and vel contested.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-03
BODY BROUGHT HERE

The body Of John CiOitc. rcsidcu,
Of Scgundo. died on Tuesday II, the
e. T.. 4 |. hospital In Pueblo. arrived
here last night and was taken oSc-
gundo where the funeral viii talk"
place today. Ciottc died from typhoid
fever. lie was ~ years Of ag. and
was employed In the mine ri Srgun-