davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
lNsS
verlie Gatlin. 42s First.


verlie Gatlin. 42S First. .122s50
Ada Fowler. .:; Grant. ..l.l'l"
Anna Maiouff. SOC W. Main. i9"iao
Augusta Moscr. 1889 Blvd. .ilSs6o
Mrs. Il. Mayficld. ;6l Park. .lo?i'"
Cratic. Johnson. 6lo Willow .los:So
Goidic Jc,t. 4l3 Nevada. t"ae'"
.ah DrWi,:, 32a short St. .lo""'"
Rafa.ii,a Scna. j2i state. 10000
Minnie Butler. SOC Pirc. e .io"',o
Francis Cur,o. 81. COLLEGE. .ioo.Io
Marjorie i!oidswor,h. Gli
Willow street. &C.. ..lu""."
Maym. Browning. $50 College. '"' y"
Mrs. bonnie n. Horton, 20"
Atchison street. 80. ..oS??"
Mary Bona,o. 9ia state. =. ...o'S'o
Alice Bray. IL, Nevada. =. "Si.o
Edith Carter. .lel Johnson ..'oio
Ma,.d Rosebaugh. 135 Park. a6S00
Anna Ra,,i. SIS Nevada. :. oa95U
Irene Hughes. 3i5 W. Baca $500
Blanch" Dutton. 3ll Topeka 9b3iu
Julia Fcilar. co: Prospcc,. =. o5o1o
Nci;ic Adamson. $50 Univ. ae51o
Grace Green, all Nevada. .aoS?u
Louise Fisher. 51a Nevada. ?o,'0
Katherine Goodrich. iOG PARK ?o5eo
Susie Childs. 40 W. Baca. o.. SSS1o
Eva Richardson. sol Convent. S0I26
Do, Sanders. 2li Colorado. ,Si0O
Laura Herring. 3lG $. Animas 7i220
Nellie sullivan. 400 University GS3ir
Effie Roper. 326 s. Com. 612io
, Nellie pomcroy. Sel Atchison $500
Helen Walker. San Juan. Bacn Giiiv
Mrs. !. W. Bartlett. 81.
Washington .... So. 1920
Bee Pellett. Topeka avenue. 1890
| Esther White. i0l Short .i1SSU
Virginia Easton. 3l1 Topeka 1880
Mrs. T.. +. Kane. i25 state. 3G9So
Nina Anderson. Tillotson ..ll2So
lGladys pittencer. l0S Plum 1850
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
{. {. {! :: + > = & = = I
DISTRICT NO. 4

, Consists OF Las Animas conn =
> ~ or Colorado south al Inc Las =
. Animas river. Including all I:
= towns ana territory bordering .
= on III. river. and Union and COT I:
= fax counties. OF New Mexico. =
= = = = {. = = + 3 = 3 = (. 1: = = =
Mrs.. Walter Sherman. Ration l24l8n
~, AA.iI.--... "a
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
DISTRICT NO. 3

= Consists OF Huerfano County =
= and all towns In Las Animas 3
= county. north OF the Las AMI +
= mas river, bu, not including =
> towns or territory bordering on =
, the river +
= = {. = !. - . :: & = = = = = :: = =
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
TOWN PRIDE A BIG ITEM.
LAST STANDINGS MONDAY.

In Mondays paper viii appear the
OF the contest. Thcs. standings will h.
this time until the finish. This Is don.
knowledge as to the rescrvc yot. of yariou
Con,cs, Department may have amri. tim.
-ihnIr frIrnIs dn.IrInr 10 scrirn hnilnis nl
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
. = . : :: = . = go
DISTRICT NO. I

: Consists Of the CITY OF TrIn!.
:: dad. from the center OF CONNER
> clai street ani Arizona avenue.
3 west.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11

chroniclc-Nc soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-11
DISTRICT NO. 2

= Consists OF the City Of Trinl- 4
{. dad. from the center OF CONNER 4
> cial street and Arizona avenue. 4
{. cast
:. !: = = :. {. = :: + = + {. & = {. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND ITS MASTERS.

~ HE COMMITTEE investigating Washington
unearthed interesting matter with
caed Press that puts that alleged ge
Here of the report which
willing its by
trusts statements
the sugar LOBBYISTS in Washington wrote
to Warren Detroit manufactures concerning publicity
the middle
statement
Press. Il find that the our stuff
good shape Hamn while indianapolis
publicity with the
country goes the outside
the paper
After securing agreement Associated Press to carry $50
words the papers carried only written
Melville Stone asked that given
at least equal treatment with he eastern refiners
"Waren replied your of writing all the
that did found that
whenever paper unfendy the tariff generally
approached the result unfndy article probably
rely getting out what and find fault when everybody
carry interview"
If the committee does nothing else its
for shows that this gaheer that public
for information willing dirty of the trusts for
has sent out false statements further interests and
stands today dscredted infamous betrayal
relied for its of the believe
unless its statements verified and has ruin.
cd the faith of the public its you dispatch with the AS
soeatd Press line tuthfuness
than the crimes committed by the public servant
that has betrayed that public the
1t hoped the company charge but does not
possible that the evidence apparently conclusive
When great public utility company deliberately brays people whom
relies for its patronage and sells itself the public enemies high time
can rely This be done will surely
bring about that those would
the that do the things will quickly condition Such
things will sooner later lead to government ownership public
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
= = - = ++++ ++++ =
= X-RAYS. =


The Southern Methodist bishops say
Carnegie's S money is tainted, and will
have none of it. This is in the nature
of a revolution, for it is seldom that a
million dollar gift horse has a mouth
inspected very close.
@R#
Americas foreign trade, counting
both exports and imports, amounts to
the snug little sum of 1894, 900, 900 for
the IL months ending May 81, and by
the end of the fiscal year, July l, they
will probably total $4,25O, 900, 900. That
is certainly a good showing for old
Uncle Samuel to make to his creditors,
and ought to make the old man s credit
good for another year or two, any
way.
The P. f. & E. could invest some Of
its earnings in disinfectants to good
purpose, if it would use the same on
some of those old street cars. They
are not only dirty, but dangerous as dis
ease breeders.
"a relic of bygone days" the old S.
P. depot.
Plant roses and then-plant more
roses.
So soon as the rain began to fall, the
Beavers played good ball and climbed
out of the cellar This suggests that
the manager sprinkle the ball team just
before the game
It takes only four commissioners to
run the Portland city government, but
requires half dozen lawyers to aid
them.
The Cherry Queen contest ends at 10
o clock tonight, and, whatever the re-
suit is, it will be satisfactory and Salem
will have a queen to be proud of.
###
Portland is to have a sweetpea show
July SO. There will be no parade or
anything of that kind, and there is no
need of it, for the dainty, fragrant bios.
SONS are big enough and good enough
show for anyone and everyone, without
and fictitious aids or side shows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
WHAT DOES THE UNITED STATES own9

- HEN ONE BEGINS to figure out the by the peo
NWJ pie Of the United States in the national state and unic
NV debts the result staggering Uncle Sam 600
which seems like pretty hefty tre when
take consideration his ability aud the properv he
has to do with The city Of New York $OOOOOO some
100000 than does old Every big city CARVING
similar of indebtedness smaller carving abou m
that the endng class will permit them carry
In other words people all getting Just as deeplv as
the fellows who have the viii permit debt Of New York
appalling tits not heavy proportion are carrying here in
SALON. That is not nearly large proportion of he p
that is assebe the debt There town or hamlet
the whole United States that carrying OF and adding 70 M
tax burden by getting still deeper debt would strike
the average business man as the part Of wisdom expenses and get
Of debt the thing communities are not mn on that
principal
Tho result Of this system that per cent more
to city than we got down IN osb
basis We mogng the future instead of keeping within our means
and at the time kicking about the carrying on tho mp
governments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
THE FAIL OF VIoKsBuRa.

HE OREGoNIAN describing the Vcksburg
rather lightly the fighting that place the crossing of
Mississippi at Grand Gulf the federal that part
of the campaign with the brief statement
feCtual assaults and was little
than fent The him he made mn his
mind to let time do the rest Of his fighting
AS matter Of fact there pretty fighting from the time
the crossed at Grand Gulf until Grant conclusion In fact
there daily battle commencing Port came Black River
Bridge Big Black Raymond fight hot enough for Hills
another that did not have the elements Sunday school picnic and
this about completed the surrounding the city bottled up Pemeon
effectualy
As Grants nt" May second on May % thew were
both inexcuae bund and claimed the cmor
the North The attack May 2s grand charge along the lines
and made when there nothing it, II cost many
lives and there absolutely chance of accomplishing ANYTHING and
Grant knew it, but deliberately sacrificed his lob and ouet
the eam the North" 1t the worst thing did
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-01
; = + = r + + = + = + = 4
THE ROUNDUP. I
: s : = : = = 4. = + Z. : +

+ r = r + r r r 2 =
The Newport creamery is about com.
pleted, and will be adding to Oregon s
butter production in few days,
The East 0regonian is having a jack
rabbit drive of its own, in which the
oregonian is the principal rabbit. All
because a correspondent of the latter
paper said the jacks had destroyed 1885,
900 of grain.
Independence had a fine horse show
and a big attendance, beginning Thurs.
day, It closes today.
49,
Albany will have a big Grange picnic
July 4.
The Woodburn cannery put up 300
cases of strawberries in four days last
week.
ss#
If newspaper is an indication of a
towns business, then the Woodburn In.
dependent shows that city is there with
the goods.
Coos county's good roads mer are in
session at Coquille to discuss action
under the county bonding act.
Prineville is now enjoying electric
lighting of streets with seven arc and
20 1O0.candlepower incandescent lights
installed.
Postmaster Wise of Astoria has
ordered an additional collection Of mail,
at $3.50 p. M, for the good Of the busi.
ness community,
The Order Of Moose at Klamath Falls
will celebrate the completion of a new
lodge home on the night of July @,
with a grand ball.
On the buckaroo portion Of the fourth
Of July program at Baker will appear
hitherto unconquerable mule whose
owner offers 800 to the rider who
will tarry while the beast jumps ten
jumps.
The Pendleton East oregonan fires
this parting shot at those who cireulat.
ed the report of the alleged iackrsbbit
menace in Umatilla county; "Nheu
theoretical rabbits eat Theoretical wheat
on winter sheep ranges no great harm
is done,
Lebanon Express; The much.abusel
white land found occasionally in Linn
county, is proving a fine thing for al.
sike clover This popular COW food
grows like green bay tree in 1t, and
farmers are making fortunes off white
land clover.
Albany's value to the rest Of Oregon
is thus appraised in the Albany Demo
Gratis "Misfit' column, "The health
department of Portland will be in good
hands, those Of former Albany bov |
and college student, fine fellow then
and now, What would Portland do |
without Albany meni" !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
STOCK BROKERS co
ON STRIKE IN ITALY
Resent Passage OF Drastic Law
Controlling Them Approved
by Parliament
DENOUNCED By PREMIER

ROME. Jan. (.
The chamber Of deputies has passed a
new law which is very urgently needed
disciDiining operations on the stock eX-
cnangc with thu object uf wedding ont
unprincipled brokers' Al agents are r.
nuired to denosit with the government a
sum of so 90 apiece as caution money
The premier. SisnOr Giclitti. in combat
ing an attempt on the part Of certain
Liberals 10 modify this clause in the Dill.
exclaimed. ''rhc government Is deter
mined to apply once for all radical rem
eds 10 the bourSes. because they are real
centers Of infection in the economic; life
Of Italy. They larbOr Il mass of opcr-
ators who possess no guarantees OF any
kind. Let us Say nothing Of t1eir moral
ity. but at least let as demand substan-
tia caution. Those agents actually in
rcribod viii easily find the requisite credit
ami cash il they h. truly worthy Of their
calling
Parliamentary approval of the drastic
Giolitsian measure has lad tn" effect uf
raising a tcrrif, outburSt OF indignation
on the stock exchanges in Rome. Genoa,
Turin. Florence. Palermo and the center
90 Italian commerce. resulting in the
resignation OF t1e bourSe ~yndicdtcs and
the suspension OF all business as q sign
of protest The brokers have sworn not
10 Resume business or allow Others 20
transact their affairs auti adequate sat
isfaction IS forthcoming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
MESSAGES SENT BY
WIRELESS PHONES
Can Be Distinctly Heard. Over
New Invention. a Distance
Of go Miles
GERMAN SYSTEM AHEAD

BERLIN. Jan. Z.
\ notable Step forward has just been
made by the Germans in the efforts to
transmit telephone messages without
tho use 81 wires Experiments have
been made daily Tor tic last fcv- weeks
between tho Nauru central wireless
telcgraphy station and Berlin. and ac-
cordiag 20 thc Taeziiche Rundschau.
they arc crowned with success.
This journal learns that not only can
n whole newspaper article hc teic-
phoucd without difficulty between Tire
aforementioned stations which are
some nffeen miles apart. but wireless
telephone messages can be clearly un-
scrsfood al a distance % 2ye miles,
when thc recfiviug apparatus bar
monies vifh THAT 90 fro steton IRON
which the message is dispatched.
This surprising success Is attributed
TO the excellence ~ tho machines en-
rIovcd By .hc Teiefunken system Most
recent statistics show that there are
a. present about $500 wireless tclee-
rariv stations IN the world. that one
third ~ these are equipped with Mar
cont apparatus. one-third VIII INC teie-
fuukca and onc-third with the ap-
paratus ~ various systems.
II is said here that these stats
.tes are evidence ~ the triumphal
p~oeress II Tire German Teicfunkcn
evsfers. and prove that tho latter has
or.fcd the Marconi system from The
dominant position % once hcid IN the
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
COUNTS SEARCH FOR
WEALTHY WIFE VAIN
Souhgt Dowry TO Build Up
Fortune Scattered by His
Extravaganza
ON TRIAL FOR + X \ L d

BERLIN Jan. 4.
Count Leopold Won Saidern-Ahlimb and
his mother. Countess Louise Won Ssldern-
Ahlirnb. belonging TO a well-knO~n Ger
man family. were charged yesterday at
Wiesbaden with obtaining $3.50 by false
p-etenses-
The count has been IN custody since
Nav The defense put forward on his be-
half is that he Is mentally deficient and
afflicted with mania for eNtravasance-
II was alleged that he and ms mother
lived in brilliant style in Wiesbaden no.
tells and boarding houses on money ad-
vanced BY hail porters and landladies-
After arnassing il is alleged. deots
amounting to $4,000 or se00eoo for such
Injuries as rnotorcars. race horses ana
italian palms and distributing bills OF
Exchange for S75.cro the count WAS IN
drred 70 consider marriage Win an
l,eire<s as the easiest way out OF MS dit-
6c1fl:;es lie went 70 live at NieSoa1eh
in 1911 for the purpose Of cooperating
with a matrimonial agent in quest OK a
wealthy bride. but all his efforts were III
vain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
BRITISH SCIENTISTS say
MISSING LINK IS FOUND
The Susr Skmr Said Represent Type of Man iii Whom
Po7ccr of Speech Vas Lacking

Of man." he said. which We have Only
imagined since Darwin propounded his
theory.
In Professor Keith's view the sussex
man" was man still in a s:mian stage
Of evolution and ne holds THAI the skull
supports the conclusions which present.
day anthropologists have come TO- that
in the early days-many hundreds OF
Thousands OF years ago-there were quite
different species of mankind existing al
the same time
Some OF these types OF man. IL Is held.
died ont altogether. while others dsVel-
oped into man as he now is.
The Sussex man" Is only one ~ the
missing link.s'' between man and the ape.
and scientists are now greatly encouraged
in their hope that others, forming a fairly
complete chain. will still be discovered
Next summer a hunt is to be made in
Sussex Tor other prehistoric remains. and
great things are hoped for.
Even the phrase hundreds OF thousands
OF years conveys but an indistinct idea
OF the time that has passed since the
sussex man searched for the elusive
shellfish in the river beds. BAY at that
time there was no North sea. and lions.
bears and rhincceroses enjoyed life IN
southern England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
LONDON. Jan T.

RACE Of men who could not talk,
n who roamed about England before
Il c,.er the first Of the several known
glacisl ages. who lived on roots and shell
nsh and Wild fruit and lodged the mas
todon thc hippopotamus and the saber-
footi,ed fige--such is the astonishing INK
in the story of the origin OF man when
leading scientists believe 10 have been
discovered In the Sussex skull which Is
supposed to have been not the Skull OF
man at all. but of A woman
The skull was shown at the meeting OF
the Geological Society on "Wednesday
night and yesterday all the scientists III
England were agog with something hhe
excitement, for il was declared ~ d.
smith Woodward. OF the South Kensing-
ton Natural History Museum, that the
tvD.. OF man 10 which the skull belongs
has never before been discovered In
other words. here is a new race OF men
in points strongly resembling the apes
but still unquestionsbly man. although
devoid OF the power OF speech
we have been looking for such a
missing link for years one of the leau-
ing anthropoiogists said yesterday. and
here We have found him. Some years ago
a skull of somewhat similar type was dis
covered At Neanderthal. IN Germany. out
in that cas. II was doubtful whether the
faculty of speech existed or not IL might
have done SO 10 some extent. Garner
sfiu il the Java man. q type when.
Although possessing human points. was
more nearly akin to the apes ana WhhcH
certainly had no power Of speech
Now for the first time We have found
2 race of men who unquestionabiy could
no. talk as We understand talking, but
who were as clearly human as the Java
man was not.
The evidence on the point is cOnv1nc-
ing. The speech centers' in the orHi'
are. as a distinguished expert on sucn
matters pointed out. SO feebly developed
that the brain power for speech was
practically non-existent. The jaw also has
no inside ridge to which the muscles con
trolling the tongue in talking man are
attached Thus the power of talking
must undoubtedly have been absent
Then il is cl.ar that the front teeth
must have been very large and protrud-
ing. and a man with such teeth could not
talk. Yet the back teeth must have been
like human teeth. and although the Jaw.
without the evidence OF these teeth, re-
sernbIes the jaw of an ape. the top OF me
skull as distinctly resembles that OF man,
although with only twO-hfths or MODERN
mans brain power
O3inions differ TO some extent as 10 the
period Of time which has elapsed since
this first os al known human beings
she~ed roots and shellfish in the sussex
sIbtropics Hundreds Of thousands OF
years Was the view which Dr. smith
Woodward gave yesterday
Professor Keith. the secretary or the
Anatomical Society Of Great Britain. IS
inclined 20 place the non-talkinS man back
~ Tho DAYS of the Pliocene elephant or
hipponotarntss. and ~ said that the dis
coverv marks by far the most remarkable
advance in the knowledge OF the ancestry
OF man over made IN England
1t gives Us a stage IN the cN"iutioh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
ITALIANS TO FIGHT
FOR FAMOUS PICTURES
Resent the Removal of the Layard
Collection From Rome
TO London
MANY RARE ART WORKS
LONDON, Jan.

LONDON, JAN 4
simultaneously with the publication
yesterday OF the viii o. the late Lady
Layard. the Newspapers give details of
the efforts which are being made in italy
to prevent the English National Gallery
from obtaining possession of the famous
collection Ct pictures which reverted 20
the institution on her ladyship's death
Lady Layard was the widow OF sir
Henry IAyard. formerly British anloas-
sador in Turkey and elsewhere. and hs
got together n magnificent COLLECTION OF
Italian paintfngs-one of the finest IN pr
,-afe hands-snd housed them at Ca
CaDeIio. his residence in Venice In his
will he stipulated that on the death OF
his widow which occurred last month.
they should be removed from Venice and
sent 20 the National Gallery. SIR Charles
Holroyd. director Of the gallery, il now
in Paris. after = visit 20 Venice. 10 make
an inventory Of the collection
The pubic movement calling upon tho
Italian government to veto. Inder the
existing Jaws relating 10 Italian works of
art. the removal OF the pictures 10 Ion
don is gaining powerful support IN artistic
and political Circles
Or the seven chief mastcr1ieceS. says
the Co-rierc della Scrs. tho ministry Of
fi,e arts has already forbidden the 70
rnoysi from Italy Of the splendid portrait
~ first attributed - An;oncilo. n Mes
Sina.
n is further proved. adds TIE Italian
Journal. that Lady I.ayard = protest. six
wears back. shat the entire collection Vas
introduced into Venice from abroad -
inoxact II has been discovered that
BeiiirFs "AdoratioE % the Masi'' was
sold 20 Sir Henry I.aya-d IN Venice n
iSss bv a local antiauary named Favenzs.
who lad purchased the canvas from
Count Theme. Il Niccnzs. in which city
this and c.hcr pictures row in the IAyard
gallery formed an integral and insiien-
able part % the patrimony OF ST. Bor-
toio's Chapel
savoldo's ST Jcrosnc IN The Dessrt-
and The Alteration % the Mar.T b.
Bramanfino. ~ n also asserted. came
from the Manfrin collection. SIR Henry
paying q Nspolcous Ter the later ptc;gra-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
PRINCESS RENOUNCES
HER TITLE FOR LOVE
First Instance in Which Austrian
Archduchess Marries Be
meath Her Rank
HER LOVER \ S ALTO K

VIENNA. Jan. 4
TIE announcement that an Austrian
archauchess desires to renounce her rights
and titles to marry u young naval officer
.arsei some surprise in Vienna yester-
.lv as this was the first instance in the
history of the House Of Hapsburg I'm
which an archducuess has wished 10
marry beneath her rank. although nu-
.ne~o,,s instances Of archdukes renounc-
mo family rights for the sake OF women
Of humble birth have occurred
The Nrchduchess Eieonore. eldest
daughter of the Archduke Karl Stephan
nus become engaged 70 Lieutenant Atoms
ION I(loSs II was during a cruise that
she met her future husband. VINO was
p, charge of tine Yacht Revansko. belong
.n.,. t. the archduchess' father. The young
3air became attached, and the Arch
In hess fgcnore caused her parents
great dispicaSure by refusing several
matches until some time ago. they ac-
.-identlllv discovered the reason.
Finally. seeing that she had fully de
ci,.ed to carry out her project. they gave
rneir consent 10 The match. while the
emperor. who Invariably favOrs love
matches also gave his consent at a
special audience 10 the archduke. who
earnestly pleaded on behalf OF his daugh-
ger. The archducness who viii be known
- Frau Won KlOss. will have no claim
on the revenues OF the imperial house.
but ;he emperor may follow his usual
custom Of making some special provision
for tine young pa.c. and raise them in
rank