davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
CONDEMNED BY OWN PRESS

In the following. unnakeabl doe, the Denver epub
liean condemn OF the six Republican who by
rcuinins possible the election Of Billy Adams:
while Republican not disposed o condemn with great
lion made possible th~ president
pro refrain from expressing It's disappointment at
Doub,!c,, thcy they best under the cir
..m.,snee. But the Repnb
party they he'd stood squary their rights a. members
minority and thrown all responsibility for the deadlock up
THE Republicans who by refusing reduced the to-
and thereby made possible to elect seia-
Nh. Democrat, involved For they find the plea
until the election Of president pro TEN wa out Of the way the
,ns. business They Therefore claim
tia, public interests their duty to break the
80 this the proper obligation break the
deadlock put position To do business
III. Democrats. would have been FOR th. >x Re-
pubicams all responsibility for deadlock and IT. inter
fcrsnc. the Democrats Senator Adams him
av. relieved the situation By Withdrawing from the
his ambition to be pr.den, Of the senate pro TEN
surely the six Republicans would have been excused IN
the public they had refused relieve him aud the
Democratic party of the embarrassment, of that situation
on. III. conclusion that associated with the al
.. the path for the transaction of public bu
election ' sen..or m III, is ans Ii had BEEN in thu lead
for the presidency probable that the desire
deadlock would have been less pronounced in its expires
With a du. r.sp.c, Adams nothing
record Republicans 10 aid him in his political am
e,y reason will his influence against
iol Kind. Of He snn, not no. ns KIND OF
indrec, six Republicans did not vote for Senator ADAMS
their action they s election possible and TO that ex
they responsible for he result .
fs better they had adhered TO the orig
.>iye Republican claiming to be
thrown their him. he wond have been eee
iore ne @ pe m 49, ~ .;on 10 Senator Adams ,h.v might
isy. Republicans the election OF Sena"
Altogether til. six Republicans to
hurry pu, the senate il, position to transact business
the ponsibilres'ins theeoera,s They
pulled Of the fire and dong
possible III" election machlne Poltlcan
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
New Machinery
for Decorating
Granite Installed

The mgs, modern machinery Tor
the shagping. decorating and istter-
Ing o! mo=gmcuts has been INSTALL
ed bs the :. Gregory & Son Monu-
m.at works OF this eiiy. The mach
IN. !s pneumatic air compressor.
operated by au electric motor. which
BY means OF long rubbe. tube or
hos. operates the different Kinds aud
sizes o. pneumatic air tools. thus do
Ing away with ell hand work and
enabling one workman 10 10 the
work OF three and facilitates the
completion Of monument In half
the time formerly required By the
hand process. The machine was In
stalled yesterday and the loca! con-
Germ Is nos as well equipped ~ any
monumcn, establishment IN the big
cities
Heretofore what power wAs need
ed sss supplied by sasoiine engine.
The electric motor comprcsses air
into tank and stores the a!T IN a
tank 0. larger capacity. From ,bIs
tank the air is conveyed by the tube.
which is wrapped around the work
mans body. All shapes and sizes of
chisels and hammers are fitted into
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

the pneumatic tool instrument and
Ia this manner al! work is done.
The motor air eonyeyor makes 1t pos
sibIc TO deliver about two thousand
rhrusts a minute and the work Is
uniform. putting perfect finish or
decoration on every slab o! granite
o. marble.
Different tools aEc used for the
different cia-s-s OF work. 4 work
mans kit comprises more than three
dozen separate tools. including ham
m.rs aud chisels and drills and each
Of thcse tit into the pneumatic tool
Instrument. The tank has capac-
ity OF 100 pounds OF compressed air.
The machine Is money saver AS we'll
a. a time saver and accomplished AN
amount Of work at u small
eA Apcnse In operation. /
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
VICOR and VIM

Cheer up: don't worry: your stom-
ach Is wrong: that's all.
Look at your tonguc-it tells tn.
story. &c, a so cen, box of Mo
Ma Stomach Tablets this very day
and clean up your out OF order
stomach. Don't be afraid TO try MI
O-NA. 1t Is not cathartic but 1t Is
tn. vest prescription for indigestion
gastritis or any upset conditions Of
the stomach ever written.
MONA Stomach Tablets are fine
as "a tonic for nervousness. slecplcss-
ness and to make YOU feel splendid
from top TO toe. lf YOU aren't sitis-
fled with then get your money back.
Hausman Drug Co.. aId druggists
everywhere.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
COUNTY ATTORNEY
APPOINTMENT IS
STILL IN BALANCE

Head. Huu,eE-Ta!ls YeaEsn.
When next Tuesday the new coun-
ity officers take the!r seats. and the
o4,hs OF office have been administer
ed. III. board OF commissioners Will
sit 10 consider applications for such
aDpo!Etmea as they are empower
ed by Law 20 make. Oneo these APP
yo!n,meIrs is county attorney. po-
sItion which has been held for a
number OF years by Robert T. Yea
man.
But 10. 4 rival has dawned upon
III. field aad the rival IL Judge
Henry Hunter. retiring Judge OF the
third judicial district. SITTER med.;a-
ton and re,rOsDectlon. the commits
sion.F. may decide 10 settle the gues-
'!on o; county attorney b. u throw
OF .he die. or the toss OF a coin.
Both candidates gave a claim 70
tn. appointment. Teamaa has ser
we'd In that capacity for YEAR. Dur
Ing all those years h. has been one
of the most faithful o! the faithful
II. has been -he Spokesman o: the
OExa n!zation \, divers and sundEy
El-e- N-SIlHSrs II" Nar iEalApsG Tue
Maple street hill In fair -eather and
stormy weather 20 view with alarm
or point With pride" He has been
'ou hand TO address Taft club meet
iEgs aud 10 carry out the orders Of
'th. higher up-" at assemblies and
Conventions His reward -hoult be
ret. Jyo!atIsGi, II 8. argued.
On the other hand there i Hunter.
he las also been faithful. lie cid
much for III. ;!cket during the cam
ps!gu. and wen; down 70 defeat with
out a nlurInur. i, would he no more
than right. II !. srSued. that hts re-
ward be the appointment as county
attorney.
w. Ike Bob" say the commits
sion.Es sinxly and in unison.
We Ike Henry. too they -sy.
Flip 4 co!n.' suggests the clerk
%. the board.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
THE HIGHLAND DAIRY

our AMBITION mas Always been 20
sell til. bes; milk In Trinidad. and
no. s.iI we have succeeded. VA. re-
Gently demonstrated when the milk
delivered by each Trinidad dairy to
the public. was Officially tested. and
Highland Dairy scored the highest.
with percentage OF &.s butter IA:
and 1855 total solids. which was
considerably above our nearest COM
petitor. ". are naturally pleased
that the public have been made ac-
quainted with who was suppIyIn Ing
the bes; milk. but we are not rest-
ing on past performances. Our am
billion !. still tn. game. This bein &
70. ve have now added TO our herd
OF splendid m!lch COWS. u thorough
bred Jersey. credited with being the
best In Southern Colorado. and this
Will erab!. US 10 give the people
better milk than ever before. And
we sollc!; your business. MIX Is an
article OF diet. your health
and that Of your family demands
that you buy good milk. our is both
rich and pure and We are at your SER
vice. A phone message or post card
will bring our wagon TO your door
Highland DAIRY. l.. II. Cox. Prop.
Phone Red 3s0..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
K. o: P.'s Elect Officers.

The knights OF Pythias held their
annual installation OF officers las;
Z .ht In X. p. hall. and the follow
ing officers were Installed.
W X. Locke. Chancellor Com
mandeT.
u. + Gregory. Vice Chancellor.
9. ?. Moore. Prclaie.
+. C. Salb.r. Master OF Works
&. saib.r. Keeper Of Royal and
Seal.
\. \ Bennett. Master OF EAcheek-
cr..
! G. sIYplc. Msster of Arms.
n Lamb. Inner Guard.
81 l.. Thomas. outer Guard.
p. B. Coffelt. Grand Chancellor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
ABSENTEE LANDLORDlSN
IN MEXICAN REP UB1lC

From til. 81. Louis Republic.
Absentee lsndlordisn Is another
on. Of Moxico's affiliations. All
tho land of Mexico IL owned by -
900 families. many OF whom live in
Europ..' So says ZeierIno Uotn!n- :
suez. corn king OF Mexico. to Il re-
porter OF the Republic. In few
words Senior DomiBguel describes the
hard conditions OF the poems. tn. ILL
paid tenants OF a parasitic landed
gentry.
The Mexican poems must have land
OF their own. Dominguez gays. They
must get living wages, too. He has
tried IL In his own business as a big
farmer. II has been a srca; success.
withou, IL there can be no perman-
cnt peace or prosperity in Mexico.
Scnor DominsueI declares that
Madero's government Is failure. II
doubtless Is q failure in as far as
II has not rec'ified or amelioratcd
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Social Sewing Club.

The Social se~.GE club was de-
lishtully enteEtaincy yesterday aft
crnoon By Mrs. VI. o. Dariord The
afternoon was spent In a social way
and Nsh, refreshments were served
by the hostess. assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Fitzgerald and small
daughter. Thgse present were Mes
DANES r Chaeou. George Smith. Bar
Tstt. Burs. Hayes. George Mullars,
+. J Mcmahon. J. Kane. Robert Cat
lett. AcDermott, BrleTley. Ambros
Lluney. Austin Lunney and Donahuc
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
MEN WITH MINSTREL
NAMES FILE PAPERS

The names of two famous minstrel
men, weIl known TO every thredtrc-
socr were recalled by "A chattel mort
gage instrument filed in the county
clerks office today. The mortgage
is executed between Charles Dock
stader and W. G.. Haverley. Lou
Dockstadcr is still the acknowlcdg
ed peer of all mins;rc! men and
Heverly was a minstrel of the old
school. His organization is no long
or on the road.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Published. Jan. i0-Fcb. /. 1913
NOTICE OF SALE
: Ii f.E (,0lo.. dra

Las AnWaS county. Is.
In District Court.
Quirino Pauhcco. Plaintiff.
Santos Moya. ct. al. defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned commissioners, ap-
pointed by the above named court
in the above entitled action to make
partition of the lands described in
the complaint filed herein, VIII on
January goth, at ten O'Clock a. m. in
front of the office of the county clerk
and recorder OF Las Animas county
Colorado in the city OF Trinidad. in
said county and state. offer for sale
and sell u the highest bidder In ac-
cordance with an order of court here
ton. all the following described real
estate, towlt:
The southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter. and the north half of
the southeast quarter and southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter and
the southwest quarter Of section
twenty-seven. in township thirty
three. south OF range fifty-thrce.
west Of the sixth principal meridian
in Las Animas county. Colorado. to-
gether with all water rights connect
cd with and used about said lands
and more especially the Juan B. Moya
ditch. Terms cash on confirmation
of sale by the court.
II JOHN N. TURNER,
+. F'RIERICH.
w. 3. HAMERSLOUGH,
COmmf fsyiOuprS
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
CAPITAL AND LABOR TO
BE THEME OF LECTURE

The Thief, OF Our National Public
Utilities" is the subject of lecture
to be delivered at Labor union hall.
Saturday night, January II. by Wal
ter y. Dillon Of Denver. The speak
er will discuss what he terms the
grave crisis that confronts the Amer
ican people as result Of the strife
between capital and labor. The lee
ture is free and ladies are especially
Invited
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Mrs RadioId Entey,zins.

MTs- : ] KaaioEd enieFllIael tE7
members OF her auction bridge club
this afternoon at one OF iE-.r regular
informal meetings After tue game
the hostess. assisted by NFs, Doyetou,
served delicious lunch The sub
sti,gre tor the afternoon vas Mrs p.
UlAa,ou
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Priscilla Club.

Nrs- ; \ CoVihEtou euTlTfaTHgi
the members OF the Priscilla club
thl. afternoon at her hone on T.lOL-
son street The afternoon was sPeEt
In the usual social way. and light re-
t-c-hmnet, were sersed by the hos
iesz
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago ] had the worst
case OF chronic constipation | ever
knew OF. and Chambcrlain's Tablets
cured me- writes S. F. Fish. Brook
Ign. Mich. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

the conditions inherited from the
Dlaz regime. But IL was the long
Diaz reign. not the struggling Ma
dero effort. that made the condi-
,ions which Dominsuez himself just
~ complains OF and which he Is
striving to remedy. Absentee land
lordisR. all the oruelties OF poverty.
the stupor OF dependence. the un-
conscious infamy that calls people
peons-all that is the 'rESic legacy
bequeather by Portfirio DIaz.
The plain rights OF bresr aud
shelter must be secured to the Mexi-
can people before there can be an
ordsnly constitutional government.
Madero may fail in the doing. But
history will not fail TO record his
dream that 1t might be done and his
sincere effort to achieve IT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
P. E. O. Society 10 N-e,

The postponed meeting of Chapter
j. OF the p. Z o. society Slll be held
with MIR Henry Hunter u1ga-r "
san Juan and Pine street Ou SailF-
day afternoon 4, c;3o O'Clock
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-N News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
EDISON's SON TACKLES
PROBLEM OF WIZARD

Boston. Jan. io.-Charlcs Edison.
son of Thomas a Edison. has quit
his studies at Tech" for time and
is to take up independent researches
In tn. employ Of the Edison oompnny
OF Boston, II was learned yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
HHnra Club

Tn. Hypatia club Will meet TO-
morrow afternoon ., the grgll thine
with Miss Eckhart. ili Adam. street
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
Social Affairs
aS LOCAL FUNC TIONS ES
SI AND OClETY NEWS ~
W. B. c. Xee,ine

The Woman's Relief Curp- VIII
meet at Castle Hall. Thcr all! be- =
joint installation with the e s. Il,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

Apples must be sold at a low price.
ilG y. Commercial. Phone Trim.
ell. ". Fleming. ::
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

Little Rock Ark Jan 1o-when the Arkansas Legislature meets
Jefferson
United
duties but the South chief clerk
he Robinson nomaGted
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at tho Chronicle News
office. Work delivered whoa prom.
iOS1,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
A $s75 SCHUBERT PLAYER
PIANO WILL BE THE
NEXT SPECIAL AWARI

Right on the heels Of the presentation
of the Conover Baby Grand Piano. Tn,
Advocate announces another wonderfu
special award in The Herald's Sc, ,oo(
Contest
This time it is the famous Schub.r,
Player Piano. fS75 instrument known
everywhere for its perfect construction
and beautiful tone.
The Advocate has purchased this piano
from the Joseph Hail Chase Piano Corn
pany. 1907 g Street Northwest, and ls2s
Seventh Street Northwest. and Will give
1t to the person casting the most votes
In Tho Heraid's contest between the
dates OF January 1s and February l, 1918,
As with former special awards, the
person casting the votes need not be a
contestant though all votes must be cast
for some contestant This special com
petition Is open to all. and involves alb
solutely no expense. Simply ask for
votes everywhere you make a purchase
and every time You are invited to visit
the contest building. IA Thirteenth Street
Northwest and see for yourself the mag
nificent quality of the Schubert Player
Plano. Nine p. m. February l, Is the
closing hour for this special baIiotinr.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
LATEST! ALUMINIUM HATS.
Boston Man Would Make Such
Hcadgear Compulsory.

Boston, Jan. 1e.-Aluminum hats as
a solution of the high cost Of living
are advocated by John F. Benyon. Bos-
ton writer and publisher. He says they
would save 800, 100000 every year in this
country and shatter the high cost of
living.
He proposes to introduce bill making
compulsory the wearing of aluminium
hats, which would be supplied without
charge by the State to every young
woman when she attains the age of mil
linery indescretion.
These hats, says Mr.. Benyon. would
be durable, artistic, and inexpensive.
With a simple turn of the wrist they
could be bent into the shape prescribed
by the latest dictates of fashion.
They would be warm and light and
would last a lifetime. The statute he
proposes would permit the owner TO
paint her hat any color she fancied.
and to tack on any simple trimming
that appealed to her individual taste.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
BROTHER JOSEPH DIES.
Martyr 30 Cause Succumbs on Leper
Island of MoIokaj.

Many OF the veterans OF the G. A. r.
and or the War Department, especially
of the Claims Adjustment Division. will
be grieved by the news that just comes
from the leper island of Molokai This
Is the death Of Ira Barnes Dutton. or
Brother Joseph" as he had been known
for the last twenty-five years.
Brother Joseph. a veteran of the civil
war. served for some time in the Office
of the Claims Adjustment Division IN
Washington. and will be remembered by
some Of the oldest employees
He was one OF the martyrs who volun-
tartly laid down their lives TO take care
OF the lepers on the island. He gained
the rank of captain in the war. and IL
was afterward that he served the gov
ernment In Washington The details of
his death are not known as yet. but
1t is thought he died about Christmas
Army veterans have requested the gov
ernment to determine this definitely.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20


The After Life-A Help to Reasonable
Belief in the Probation Life to Come
Henry Buckle.
The Aerial Age. by Walter Wellman-The
past, the present, the future of aerial
navigation: many illustrations.
New Poems of Richard lie Gaienne
Evolution of the Constitution of the United
States and the History of the Monroe
Doctrine, by John A. kasson.
AIonopolies and Trusts, by Richard T. Ely
Marie Antoinette at the Tuilleries-17S9 to
1871, by Saint Armand.
A Year in Coal Mine-Thrilling Personal
Adventures, by Joseph Husband.
Tusbegee and Its People, edited by
Booker Washington.
National and Social Problems. by Frederic
Harrison.
Mrs. Rorer's Vegetable Cookery and Meat
Substitutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
WANTS TO LOCATE SON.
Aged Mother, Resident of Bohemia
Loses Track OF Child.

In the daily mail OF Postmaster General
Hitchcock there are many strange epis-
ties, and yesterday Mr.. Hitchcock re-
ceived letter asking him to take up the
duties of finder OF lost persons"
II came from Mrs. NJ. Corlickova. who
lives in Libschitz, Bohemia, and who be-
sought the Postmaster General to find
her son. who has passed at the general
delivery window for the last two years
as Harry ]. Kaufman.
The son tried to induce his aged mother
to come TO him in the United States, but
a fear of travel kept her at home, and
she now writes that she can get no word
of her son.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
Books at $l.00.

Lincoln in the Telegraph Office, by David
Homer Bates.
New Light on the Renaissance, many illus
trations, by Harold Bailey.
The Nemesis of Nations-Studies in~His-
tory, by W. Ronaine Patterson.
The Buccaneers in the West Indies in the
18th Century, by c. H. Haring.
The Army in 19O6-A Policy and a Vindi-
cation, by Right Hon. H. O.. Arnold
Foster
London Life OF Yesterday, by Arthur
Compton Rickett
The Balance of Nature and Modern Con-
ditions of Cultivation, by George Abb
bey.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20
To Cure q HeadacNe

You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach in the pink of condition
and cure your headache in q few min.
ufes
The Washington herald., 1913-01-20

Great quantities Il honey are shirped out Of
Australia, much of 1t spipg 70 Enghnd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Better Babies, Is
Clubwoman Slogan
Montana Federation Hears Address
in Which West is Urged 70
Follow Esst's Example.

LIVINGSTON. MONT July IL
with a slogan OF Better Babies In
Montana the Montana Federation
u Woueu-s Clubs opened It's annual
convention in this city
Mrs David Jacksons annual ad-
dress was featured by her appeal 70
forward the work Of better babies
as it is being done in Eastern cities
one u the principal speakers was
Mrs. Una i. HerriCk. dean OF women
at the state Agricultural SoIleEr ~
Isazs-7s- who spoke upon The Girl $
Problem declaring that when
women have attained political power
the underworld VIII iaunt itself no
more and. although Clandestlne wee
NAV not vanish from the earth and
the whole social evil De eliminated.
,.a+ ~ re solution Of the social evil
problem viii be brought strength
which an the paths Of the under
world VIII be unable 10 clrcurnvent-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Wild Pigeons Found;
Bird Thought Extinct
Surveyor Locates Roost Of 300 PAS
seneerc" in Wooded Tract
Near Pittsburp.

PITTSBURG. July IA flock Of
500 wild pigeons has been located by
M VI. Garland surveyor Of the port
Of Pittsburg. near his home al Edge
WOOD. The birds have gone 70 nest
in q heavily wooded tract, and et-
forts win be made 70 secure several
% the birds alive. According 10 M
Garland he has been very close 10
them on three different occasions our
ing the last Two days. and he is posi-
tive they are perfect specimens OF the
supposedly extinct passenger pigeon.
Nh Garland discovered the birds
while hunting through the woods.
Hearing their "co0inEs'' al a distance,
he svv-~fi gated and discovered the
~east. The birds had just begun build
ing their nests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
AI-FreSCO ThcOter Latest
Rage Fashionable Paris
By La RACoNTEUsE

milk is nOurishing and ne afr trs-
grant
When the last arrivals have finished
slipping their afternoon tea prepare
lions are made for the play on the
oIen-air stage in the background o.
the park.
Once more the silence is disturbed
BY the honilnE OF auIo horns, the
clBcldng Of whips silvery laughter
and gay CALCULATIONS. The play near
'ly always some short opera or op-
retts, begins a. o'clock, n the pres
ence Of an elegant audience which a.
soon as it Is over hUrries 70 the bril-
liantly Illuminated pavilion. where
waters IL magnificent liver1eE serve
every delicacy that the most refined
gourmet may imagine
banG Of relocated musicians
plays sentimental or gay tunes, and
many are the ladies who are secretly
signing for & smile or a glance from
the handsome leader OF the orchestra.
who has the reputation OF being one
~ Paris most dangerous Don Juans,
whose charms no women can resist
Festive Enas With Dance.
Later OF scores Of gay parties from
Paris arrive, you meet more and more
acquaintance and friends. you order
more and more champagne the con
versgtiOn grows more and more ami
mated the whole crowd becomes one
big party. and the festival ends with
wild bacChantiC dance as the sun
rises and the electric lights fade. You
drink q cup OF chocolate, telephone
for your car and drive back 70 Paris.
cold bath and you are ready to be
gin another DAY just ike the one be-
fore. though you have not slept &
wink. 50 light and stimulating Is the
wonderful air Of Paris.