davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
Published April 1922. 1913.
SHERUFS SALE.

NOTICE, IL hereby given that by
virtue OF an execution issued out OF
she clerks office OF the district court
OF Las Animas county and state OF
Colorado. and to me directed, where
by am commanded to make the sum
Of S13o2..S and costs OF suit. the
amount of u certain Judgment re-
Gently obtained against Matt To-
niolli, in favor of The Southern
Colorado Mercantile company. out OF
the lands. tenements. goods and
chattels of the said Mau Toniolli.
have levied on the following proper.
ty. to wit:
The entire STOCK of groceries. dry
goods, clothing. miners supplies and
tools, cigars and tobaccoes. and 9TH
er merchandise. also store fixtures.
including scales, as contained in teh
store room on the land Of one Matt
Mattivi. at or near Cedarhurst, Colo
RADIO. all of the above described per-
sonal property being more particul-
arly described In the inventory on
file In said court. wherein said judg-
ment was obtained: also the follow
ing described property: one saddle.
one wagon pole, one bedstead and
bedding, two old trunks, one wagon.
one horse. one buggy. one kitchen
table. four kitchen chairs. one va
lise and one store building on land
OF said Mattivi.
THEREFORE,. according to said
command, shall expose for sale at
public auction. all the right, title
and interest of the above named
Matt Toniolli. in and to the above de-
scribed property OH the 29th day OF
April. A. D. 1918, at three O'Clock, p.
NJ. at the said store room Of said
Matt Mattivi, ut or near Cedarhurst.
In the county of Las Animas and
state of Colorado.
Dated this 10th day OF April. A.
ID. 1913 j. 8. GRESHAM,
Sheriff OF said Las Animas County.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
BIRDS /
& SAVE CROPS

Washington. ID. e., April lG.---
Few people are perhaps aware OF the
great good done by many birds. es-
,pecially around the farm and garden
and orchard. That the public may
be better advised the government
has Just issued II bulletin on that
subject which IL interesting. to say
the least. a copy can be secured by
writing your member OF congress or
one OF the senators. The bulletin
contains concise information ax to
the good and harm certain birds do
on the farm and in the orchard. and
has n description Of fifty common
birds with excellent colored plates.
which will make II easy to distin-
ruIsh them. There Ii y description
OF each bird and Its food. which
proves that he majority OF birds are
the bes, friends the farmer can cul-
tIyatc.
There never was u time when use-
ful birds needed protection as at
the present as they are being
slaughtered shamcfnlly by greedy
hunters. On account OF the Insect
pests which are increasing by leaps
and bounds every effort should he
made TO protect the useful birds from
their enemies. provide nesting facili-
Ties and furnish them food In times
Of stress.
II has been estimated that the
loss to agricultural districts from
Insects each year Is $70O.O0O.OOO.
Without the birds II would be much
greater and were IL not for the birds
II Is believed that successful rxri-
SnItur. WnnlI hr ttunnssth1n
In obtaining data for the bulletin
some ratchr startling Information
a. TO the amoun, of Insects dcvourcd
by the birds has been obtained. A
tree swallows stomach was found
nnd fragments Of others. besides ten
other species OF Insects.
A bank swallow In Texas had de-
vourcd siNiy-eiHht cotton boil wec-
wills. one Of the worst insect pests
that ever invaded the country. Two
stomnchc OF pine siskins from Hay
wards. Cal. contained 1900 black
olive scales and 400 plant lice. A
kiidccr's stomach taken In Novcm-
Der In Texas contained over 900
mosquito larvnc. A nighthawk from
New York had eaten t~enty-four
clover leaf wecvils and as ants.
Still another nighthawk had eaten
$40 grasshoppcrs. fifty-two bugs.
three beetles. two waspr and u spi-
der. A ringneckcd pheasant's crop
from Washington contained 5000
seeds OF chickwecds and a dandeliou
head.
II Is estimated that the total con.
sumption OF weed seed from the
sparrow family al6ne resulted In the
saving OF I per cent OF the crops
Curing the year 1919 and this 4 per
cent would amount to- The SUN OF
Ss!.:6O.O00. from the report Of the
farm products that year which were
ten times that amount.
TIL. Importance Of preserving the
bird is being realized more and more
by the fumcrs when their benefit to
the agricultural districts In realized.
In Germany the birds IRE enticed
to build near the farm houses by sup
plying artificial nest boxes and II
has been urged that the same meth
ods be employed to attract tho birds
to the farms and orchards In this
country. where their services are 10
much needed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

u has bcea absolutely shown that re,t.
LTD ,Hr. a'r aud good food do bcip many
y must he admitted that the disease h
srIdom more than ARRESTED Something
uor~ IL needed.
Eckmans Alternative is II pc,licioc mad,
for fhc treat n1ent Of tuberculosis. II Lps
ronQncrcd this disease nRnln aud again
0ncn these benefits hurr bern erected
fef rscorcrics resulted. Now wc rr1u-
that Eckmnn's Alternative should l~ used
-, ~ every very case 81 Tnberculcsi,. in. addition
follows weldon iii
"icntlcincn: Through Eckman's A,tcru
grave: On December ia. iSOi. I was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs be.
came very much affected: my sputum
were found. On February ai, 1905 ! was
n,lyisc'i to go to Fort Worth. Texas.
While there an nb.ccss In my right lung
hccnmr very much cnnciatc,l. My physi.
clnn informed me that J must 20 to
Colorado ns quickly, us pos.iblc. I left
city, June . very feeble. Aftcr befav
there two weeks, my physcian informed
10" ,p".r ,h", my c",S was hopeless. Three
iO3 pounds. the doctor havln. given me
no assurance II rcnehlns. there alive:
rcfmss 1n y wonerl" II. ' rcmes SSs'9 9or 'nS"s sHa
sumption. Today weigh 1853 pounds.
am stout md we'll and can do any kind
VI work about my grain elevator. bnve
not an nchc nor pntp in my lungs. cat
well. sleep well. and ncrsI fclt better"
Eckiunp's Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis, Astb,nn, Hay Fever: 'lhyoat and
system: Does. not contain poIsons. oplntcs
or hnbit. forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of rccoveries, and write to EckmaD
dencr. For ssIc ~ sli ieadins druggists
The Hausman Drug co. three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
CURED OF CHRONIC

For twenty-oue wears | suffered
with chronic constipation" says G.
W. Robinson. OF Cordova. $. &. In
May, 1908. 1t had assumed more
serious form. resulting In indigestion
piles and n.urathenia, LII" seemed
a burden TO me. Two famous phys
lcians and one specialist with all
their drastic drugs failed TO help
me. A friend advised me TO give
Cbamberlain's Tablets u trial, which
/ did. aud am pleased to say two bot
Ties OF them cured me For sale by
all Ncll.rs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
FRESHMEN DEFEAT JUNIORS

The Freshmen Of thc 7. II. :.
defeated the Juniors by the score Of
II to : yesterday AFTERNOON ut Cen
trail Park. The Frcsii!cs hi,
Daughcrty all over the field In tn"
second inning. scoring eight runs. ilc
was relieved In the fourth by G.
Mars. who pitched good ball for the
rest OF the game. In the sccond in-
ming the Freshmen punched their
hits. getting a home run. u triple.
double and three singles In rapid
succession. Allen for. the Freshmen
pitched good ball aud was never
shaky except In the eighth inning.
when the Juniors scored three runs.
and with three men op. no outs.
Brans0n was cought slccping on
third, Daughe+'y.-~as. brown out ut
first on n slow grountlcr to short
and The next man struck out.
Score by innings:
Freshmen . s . OIL III
Juniors ol o 90 ) o.
The lineup was as follows:
Freshmen: Lott. e: Allen. y:
Prosser. Ib: Dennis. ab: sullivan.
SIS: Taylor. :;b: Lincoln. II: Brctnall.
tcf: Biggcrstaff. RI.
Juniors: Ossana. g: Daughcrty. y:
! Thompson. Ib; Branson. ob: Mars.
Iss: Jackson. 3b: Bcason. II: Crcsto.
cf: Mansbach. RI.
The Freshmen and Sophomorcs
will play this afternoon for the In
tcr-class championship OF the High
School.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
0lO GOLD MINE
NOW A MEMORY

Salt Lake City. Utah. April lG.-
With the passing OF sunday. March
80. ends the largest and most hisior-
ic OF the gold producing mines OF the
State OF Utah. for early yesterday
morning the Consolidated Mcrcur
Gold Mines Company OF the Mcr-
cur district. turned the last wheel.
With simple yet deeply significant
ceremony this famous old dividend
payer closed Its career OF usefulness
much after the fasnion OF n success
ful man. yielding to the demands Of
nature after long and weil-speni
life.
Sunday morning. guided by The
hand OF thc Oldest miner In the EN-
ploy OF the company. the last car
was lowered Into the mine. filled and
again brought to the sufrac.. Old
Glory was hoIstcd to the topmost
point OF the flaHpolc and the whistle
that had called the thousands TO and
years OF operation was tied down
and for one hour filled the ears OF
Mercur for the last time.
When n mine. like man. lives TO
a ripe old age the end comes no, un-
'Npettsu. uut III eu'u 'irt tueI' -
regret. despite the knowledge that
nothing remains to be done by eth
cr. The closing OF the old Consoli-
dated Mercur mine IL especially un-
fortunate. ns II was the remaining
big labor employer OF the camp. Its
miners and mill men In numerous
instances have been on the payroll OF
the company for years. They have
comfortable homes there. and their
lchildten. young mkn and women.
born and reared In the camp. know
no other home. In Mcrcur are their
homes. their churches and all the
connections OF u lifetime. which
must be broken. and while the camp
VIII remain II can never be the
same without the Consolidated Mcr-
cur with Its payrolls carrying hun
drcds OF men.
The properties within the Consoi-
idated Mercur boundaries have pro-
duccd many millions OF gold ore, and
several millions have been paid out
In the form OF dividends. The prop
crty has been one OF the mbst famous
for schools for mctalurgists. the ores
being especially refractory and hard
TO reduce to bullion. with passing
years the problem multIplies but
with each new and intricate problem
presented there was the talent nj
hand TO solve II. and not the least OF
the problems have been faced and
solved Dy General Manager George
II. nern. VINO WIS forced to pound
div..ahd money from continually de-
crcasIng gov 1vaiucs. For several
years past fhe ores OF the property
have carried less than So per ton In
he yellow metal, and the lower In
value the ore the more refractory II
became. until me final stages dcvel-
oped into as close II proposition as
the world holds.
The end OF this producer was fore
casted in the annual report of Presi-
dent John Dern In 1911. He empha-
sized the fact that the property was
near its last hour In his 1912 repnrt,
and the shareholders during 1912
were authorize the directors to dis
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
American Associa ton.

American Association. :.
Al Kansas city IL. u. IL -,
1OlcdO ........''' %
Kansas CITY 80. ........."
Tied end OF ninth.
At Minncapoiis- u. IL. u.
Indianapolis -. S..''.''
Minneapolis -. ..'.lo
Batteries: Schnrd ana Casey. Cot
ter: Licvcict and Owens. ..-..,
Al Milwaukee, u. H.. u
Louisville ........3
Milwaukee, -. ........ % j
batteries: Powell and Cicmons:
Doughcrty. Watson, iiovlik and
Hughes.
a, st. Paul tii Il. II. l..
columbus .'..''.''''s !.
81. Paul .....i
Batteries: Moroney. Davis. KIM
ball and Smith. Locrcy. Vandivc
and Bruce,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
NEW HAvEt OFFICIALS

Bridgeport. Conn. April lG.-
bench warrants for President Chas.
s Mellen md Vice President +. II.
McHenry OF the New Haven railway
we're issued yesterday by Judge
Green. They charge gross ncgli
sencc and manslaukhtet In connect.
tion with the Westport wreck last
October in which severdl lives were
lost.
The warrants follow the lines oi
those secured some time since for
-four lesser officials Of the company
In connection w.,h the Westport
disaster.
The otner cases were brought Il
trial last week but were continued
until the May term OF the court
President Mcllen was In court yes.
terday md accepted service.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
WOULD MSS TARGETS

1t la perfectly disIraceful." she
exclaimed.
Whats the natter inquired he,
husband
Here's u description OF II woman
who gets up In public and declares
herself an anarchist"
WELL was the rejoindcr. may.
be it's all for the best. I believe I'D
like to see women crowd the males
out OF the anarchist business. When
they throw bombs they wouldn't bs
no likely TO hit anybody. London
Tit-Bits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
ENIIEl

chrontcie-New. soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
DELIGHTFULLY."- DANGEROUS

you should have been In the suf'
iragcttc parade. my dear
so 80
II, was delightfully dangerous
Many OF the Girls were annoyed by
horrid men.
"indccd?"
For the first time In their lives. u
Herald.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
soU1 ef0a1AlBH

! This Il q mild FORM OF IndiKcs-
tion. Eat slowly. masttcstc your food
thoroughly and take bne OF Cham
bcrlain's Tablets Just after supper
and II may be avoided For sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
ARE COLDS CATCHING,

1t is claimed that most colds are
catching as measles and thar one
should avoid the association OF any
Que who has "A cold or to kiss your
child. Avoid crowded cars and
poorly ventilated sleeping rooms.
Then when YOU take cold get rid
OF II as quickly as possible. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy used as direct
ed will enable you to throw II off
quickly and permanently. That prep
aration always cures and Is pleasa nj
and safe to take. For sale by all
dealers.
FOuED
Barber-Shall go over 1t again,
slr?"
victim-No. thank you. |. heard
every word you said.-Ncw Yo.
Mall.
m ., fcy, 6na ,u1rNh
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
Causes Much Disease
Advice about Stomach Trouble
and how to relieve them.

Advice about Stomach Troubles
and how to relieve them.
Don't nssltcs indisestion. for u
may lead 70 all sorts of ills and com.
plications. An eminent physician
onee said that ninety-6vs per cent OF
oil Ills have their origin in . dis.
ordered stomach.
Our experience with RsxslL Dys-
pepsia Tablets beads US to helievs
remedies known for indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their insredi.
ents arc soothing 70 tho inf1nmcd
nembranes of the stomach. Rich
In Pepsin and Bismuth. two ot tho
greatest digestivs aids known to
very. prompt. Used pcrsistently and
regularly for shor. time. they tsnd
70 relieve pains caused by stomach
disorders.
R.sa!l Dyspepsia Tablets help
insure healthy appetite, aid dig.s-
ton. and promote nutrition. As
svidence of our faith in them. wo n.k
you To try them at our risk. n they
10 not give entire satisfaction. we
sill return the money you paid Us
eithout. question or formality. Three
Ries, IS cents, 80 cents and Sl.OO.
you ran huy Rryall Dyspepsia Tablets
IN !his community Ou!v at our store,
Ths Hausman Drug Co.
Riverside Drug Store.
Opera House Drug store
Peoples Drug Store
Trinidad ne JkSa41 Jre~x colorad,
Thsfe u Rslali store in nearly every town
snd city In the United states, Canada and
6rDaS Britain. There q . different Recall
ksmsdy ioe nearly .evsry ordinary human Ill.,
sosh especially designed for the particular Ill
for which u u recommended.
Ths kssal 1<ssss are Anssrisa's Created
Dug 9toess
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
NEWELL MAY BARE
S|PP BR|BE PLOT
Indicted Lawyer to Confer With
District-Attorney Whitman.
Seeks Immunity.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Edward J..
Newell, indicted on charge of hav-
ing part in the bribing of George
A. Sipp, of Teaneck, n. j., not to tes-
tify against police grafters, has an
appointment with District Attorney
Whitman today, and, it Is expected,
will turn States evidence. He and
his counsel, William M. X. Olcott,
went to the district attorneys home,
and While Newell is said to have
made important admissions. refused
to tell the full story which Mr.. Whit
man believes he can tell unless he
was sure of immunity. His demand
was fatty refused.
Newell proposed to the district at
torney, 1t is reported, that he be
allowed to tell his whole story before
the grand jury. Told without any
waiver of immunity, this would pro-
tect him from prosecution. The best
terms he can expect. it is said, is to
be allowed to plead guilty before Jus
tice Seabury and be released on a
suspended sentence. A plea of guilty
would automatically dlsbar him, and
he was not ready, it is said. at his
conference with Mr.. Whitman to pay
such price to escape the possibility
of verdict of guilty al trial
Newell and his attorney called
upon me-" said Mr.. Whitman today,
land conferred with me upon
terms upon which | might agree to
intercede for Newell. He will see me
again today and unless the situation
in his regard changes from what 1t is
at this minute he will be brought to
trial next Thursday. A plea OF
guilty and unconditional surrender
are the only terms which will be
considered"
The close espionage which is Kept
upon all the district attorneys &C
tions was made evident again when
Newell and Judge Olcott called at
his home. They were followed there
and followed again when they went
away. Not alone was Newell trailed,
but others watching the house kept a
close watch upon newspaper men
calling there.
The case against certain police Off
Gals have been strengthened. it was
reported today, by admissions made
to the district attorney by Captain
John Murtha, recently deprived OF
his rank as inspector and suspended.
He is reported to have admitted that
he was one of the police inspectors
and captains approached last Decem-
Der to contribute to the Sipp bride
fund Murtha is to see the district
attorney again. but not at the lat
ter's home, because of the watch kept
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Mrs. DeFores Wilson Morton, Leuenants Wife, Was Prom
nent in Washington Society Horsewonnan and Ath-
Iete-Her Husband Is Pennsyvani Graduate

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-The
big army transport Thomas en- route
for Honolulu and Manila carries in
its bridal suite de luxe young Lieu
tenant De Forest Wilson Morton
Eighth cavalry, nephew of Secretary
of War Lindley NJ Garrison. and his
new bride, who was Esther Todd
Smith, a belle of Washington society.
AS Miss Smith, daughter of
prominent Washington banker, the
bride was known as daring horse
woman, a splendid tennis and golf
player and devotee of outdoor sports.
She is yivacious and a strikingly
beautiful brunette. The bridegroom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
MANY VISITORS BRAVE
WIND AT ASBURY PARK

Five thousand Easter visitors were
a. Asbury Park Yesterday. The
boardwalk parade took place between
and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon.
While many sought the warmth Of
the sun parlors and Natatorium and
two thousand heard the Bostonia Or
chestra concert al the Cacino, a big
crowd braved the chilly southeast
breeze and paraded in spring finery.
All of the large hotels turned away
guests early on Saturday, and twenty
four of the smaller hotels and board
ing houses were also filled to capacity.
The Chamber of Commerce spent
$4,000 in a musical program at the
Casino, where the events will CON
tinue until Wednesday, and in ilu-
minating the city and making the
boardwalk look almost like summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
HAVE SUNRISE SERVICE

A sunrise service was held by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Kilburn Memorial Church in the edi-
fee yesterday. The members of the
Epworth League Society of the Walls
burg Methodist Church united in the
service
direction of Archibald Towers, con-
sisting of twenty-five voices. rem
dered the sacred cantata Easter
Angels" At the service last evening
the pastor, the Rev. Smith Ordway.
preached commemorative anniver-
sary sermon on THE Life and Work
of David Livingstone"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24

is graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania a member of several
fraternities, and somewhat of an
athlete. He met and won his wife
while stationed at Fort Ethan AL
len. The wedding was in Washing
ton March 1.
The couple spent but a day in San
Francisco prior to the sailing of the
transport. That day was divided be-
tween receiving military friends of
the bridegroom and hunting for
grip containing his boots and sabre,
which taxicab pirate" had mis-
placed He had to go without them.
The lieutenant will see service with
his regiment In the Philippines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
VESTRYMEN CHOSEN IN
TRINITY CHURCH PARISH

The annual parish meeting OF
Trinity Church was held in the
church today. The following Vestry-
men were chosen: Arthur G. Sher-
man. John T. Robb, Edward T. Ward
Henry NJ. Darcy, Cortlandt Parker.
Charles Colyer, Joseph G. Spur John
Illingworth, Oscar B. Mockridge and
SCHUYLER n. Van Ness. James Hodge
was elected peoples warden.
The Rev. Mercer g. tombstone, rec
tor. appointed John A. Clifford senior
warden and treasurer of the parish
and Arthur G. sherman clerk. John
Moore was appointed sexton. The
delegates to the annual convention OF
the Newark diocese, to be held in
NAV. will be John A. Clifford, James
Hodge and Arthur G. sherman, with
Chauncey G. Parker, Morrison {.
Colyer and Horace c. Grlce.
The Easter day collections at
Trinity Church yesterday amounted
to s5,916. DR. Johnston had asked for
Sc, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
GIVES ORGAN TO CHURCH

A new organ of the latest type has
been presented TO St James's Epis-
copal Church, in Belleville avenue. as
an Easter gift, according to the an
nouncement made Yesterday by the
rector, the Rev. r. Percival Bate.
The donor has stipulated that his or
her name shall not be made known.
Work on the organ will be begun
shortly, and 1t will probably be in
stalled in the church next fall The
rector also announced that the Easter
offering Of the congregation amount
ed TO 81, 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
zoo, 900 IN PARADE ON
ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK
Reviews of Fashions Enjoyed
in Ideal Weather.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., March "a
Two hundred thousand persons Joined
in the great Easter parade on the
boardwalk here Yesterday. Nothing
could have been finer than the wealth
er, and Atlantic City sojourners. like
flowers. respond to sunshine and blue
sky. Moreover, all were curious to
see the new attire of others and COM
pare il with their own. Amateurs and
experts in millinery enjoyed visions of
fashions.
The real Easter Joy began Saturday
night, when the last of the excursion
trains from New York. Philadelphia
and Washington had rolled into the
station and deposited its passengers.
A full moon turned the seashore es-
planade into a bright white path, and
it was quickly peopled with the new
Corners. Broadway at it's gayest houI
never looked brighter.
Among those enjoying Easter at the
seaside are Edward G. Stokes. for
merly Governor of New Jersey. who
is at Haddon Hall, Miss Florence
Hodson, of East Orange: j. B. John
ston. Mrs. Johnston, j. b. Johnston,
jr., Newark; Mr. and Mrs A. L.
Brainerd, South Orange; Miss Cathe-
rine Wood Montclair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
TO HAVE LADIES' NIGHT

At a session of Corinthian Council,
Royal Arcanum, at Masonic Hall to-
night plans will be discussed for a
ladies' night and reception on next
Monday evening, March 81 An en-
tertainment will be provided, and at
the close of the program refresh
ments will be served in the lower
hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
TO PREACH AT "oLD FIRST

The Rev. DR.. John Fl. Jowett. pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York city. will preach
tonight at the First Presbyterian
Church, in Broad street, here. The
church will hold open house" for the
ministers and congregations of
churches of various denominations
who wish to attend.