davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
623 Miner Street.
seaweed Substitute for Rubber.

A substitute for hard rubber, gutta
percha and leather has just been put
on the market in England under the
name 0 seagumite. 1t is prepared
f,Cm ssaweed. The properties Of the
Few discovery are said to be that 1t
is ncn-infammahle, proof against heat,
cold, oil and weather; its insulation
resistance increases with immersion
in water; It Is unaffected by dilute
sulphuric acid, which makes IT espe-
cfai1y valuable for use in storage bat
terry jars and separators. 1t is we'll
adapted for motor gears. switchbcala
panels, switch handles steam and gas
packings and to replace leather in
beltings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
Eaalna Him On.

She-N must be a hard blow to .
man to be rejected by a woman.
He-Indeed it must.
She-Do you know, I don't think
couid ever have the iieart to do IT,
Hartford Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
Filled Out.

Skirts are to be fuller next sea-
son." remarked Mrs. Hillside.
IF am any judge" said Hillside.
~skirts are about full al.eady.oNew-
Ark News
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
CUSTER SUIT STARTED
AGAINST ARNOLD

Denver, June i.-Oustcr proceed
tngs against Henry J. Arnold. ALL
son Stocker and Daniel NJ. Sullivan,
who refuse TO deliver their rcspec-
tive offices of mayor. treasurer and
sheriff OF Denver to the newly elect
ed commissioners. were filed in the
district court today. The proceed
ings are in the nature of quo war
ranto, and seek to settle sumurily
all controversy concerning the le-
gality of commission from OF govern.
ment.
Former city attorney W. II. Bry-
ant this morning formally delivered
his Office to the newly appointed
city attorney, |. N. Stevens, settling
once for all any question ns to Stew.
ems right to bring the suit against
the old administration officers nj
city attorney.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
BRAZIL ENVOY COMING

Bridgctown, 3arharos. B. w. L.,
June i.-Dr. Lauro Muller. Brazil
ian minister of foreign affairs left
here today for Norfolk, Va. on board
the Brazilian drcadnaught Minas
Geraez. ell was accompanied by Il
staff of eight including Mauricio
Naduco, son of the late brazilian
ambassador at Washington. DIR.
Joaquin Naduco. DR.. Muller Is re-
turning the visit paid Brazil In 1906
by the then secretary of state Ellhu
Root His mission is one of peace
as there are outstanding questions
between the United States and Bra
zil.
From Norfolk DR.. Muller will pro
ceed to Washington, New York and
California.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Ye,tcrday's Temperature.
ENGLISH DERBY IS
FEATURED BY SERIES
OF DRAMATIC EVENTS

EPSON. June t.-Thc most drn-
matte derby ever run ON the historic
course at EPSON Downs was accom-
panied today by scrics OF events
Of the NEST startling character.
Just before the finish u sufragct-
IL attempted to seize tho bridlc Of
th. Kings entry. Anmcr. while he
was running ut his ,opmost speed.
The woman was fatally injured
when the horse fell and the Jockey
wan badly hurt. The king aud queen
and scores Of royalties witnessed the
Incident.
The race Itself WIS unusual. The
Iavorttc. Crasanour. crossed the line
first hut WIS promptly disqualified
for humping and WAS displaced by
AbOycur. n 100 10 / shot. - -
In tho rncc Immediately fniiUwtng Z
tho derby Jockey Whalicy was ser
iousiy injured and hts horse had to
bc shot.
Thousands Of people. including
many American visitors. were gath
cred at Tottcnham corner watching
the horses taking the critical turn
into the straight track for home
when the suffraRcttc dashed forward
and seized the rcins of his majcsty's
colt. They saw the horse stumble.
trample the woman so terribly that
she was unrccognizablc. and then
fall with the Jockey.
Fifteen horses competed and the
places were awarded to I.ouvOis ut
10 to against and Great Sport at
20 to l against.
Tho woman lies unconscious In
the local hospital. Her name IL CIV
en- as l.. Davidson and she Is thought
to be Miss Emily Wilding Dawson,
u member Of the woman's Social and
Political union who since 1909 has
been sentenced eight different times
suffragcttc outrages.
Emily Dawson was the woman
who assaulted "a Baptist minister ut
Aberdeen station. mistaking him for
David Lloyd George. chancellor OF
the exchequcr. Whenever she has
been imprisoned she has started u
hunger strike" and has generally
been released. She has been found
hidden In the house OF commons thre
times and elected.
The fifteen runners got away to
a good start. The rank outsider
Aforementioned the way up the
hill. Six furlongs from home Aboy-
eur WAS tsill leading. followed by
Craganour. Aldergond, Nimbus and
Lovois. Rounding the famous Tot
tenham corner. Aboycur In front of
Shotgun and Craganour. Close to
home CraganOur' challenged and In
an exciting finish passed the post
leading by only head. with II neck
separating second and third.
Johnnie Reef rode Craganour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
MARKET
STRIKES NEW
LOW LEVEL

New York. June i.-Thc excite
mcnt on the stock exchange durins
the first hour OF today's market was
probably without parallel since tho
panic OF 1907. Stoke were literally
poured out regardless OF quoted
prices with declines greatest In tho
standard shares.
One OF the main factors making
for the liquidation was the ovcr-n light
news from Washington Indicating n
radical attitude on the part OF the
In connection with
the American Tobacco company and
the Standard Oil company. Another
influence was the decidedly lower
level OF prices quoted by London be-
fore our opening. All adviccs from
abroad Indicated increased pessim-
ism. not only In London, but ut all
the continental financial ccntcrs. In.
iquiry among local banks and trust
companies failed to elicit any salts
factory explanation for the furthc!
slump In prices abroad except tho
note OF extreme conservatism sound.
The steady decline of the last few
weeks has caused a general selling o.
loans by financial institutions. Thit
as yet has made but slight impres
sion upon the money market but {
stiffcning of rates for both call and
time accommodations is expected be
fore the end OF the month.
Within the first hour sales o.
stocks amounted to 100000 shares
and fifty new low records for tn,
year were made with losses ranging
from 2 to 4 points among the stand
ard issues. The average of prices
was at the lowest point since tho
1907 panic. Some of the now bond
flotations, such as Baltimore and
Ohio convcrtibles. New York Cit,
new AIS and st. Paul AIS were also
depressed.
There were several feeble rallies
| in the second hour but the selling
movement gathered greater momcn'
tum before noon and lower prices
were registered practically through
out the list. The aggregate of sale,
during the morning session was well
in excess of 100000 shares.
During :hc noon hour some i'm
provement from the low prices of thu
morning was manifested, particular
ly in Reading and one or two Other
issues OF that class. The partial re
covery coincided with advices from
Washington In which the attorne,
general was quoted as denying tina
arv immediate action against the 30
called trusts Is contemplated.
During the remainder of the ses
sion the market was calmer and pric
es gradually improved. BY the tim
the market closed several of tn
leading stocks had recovered n sub
stantial part Of their losses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
LIBERAL ELEMENT
+ WINS IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. California. June T.
Official returns from all but eight
precincts today confirmed the clcc
ton OF Police Judge II. =. Ross, In
dependent mayor OF the city owe.
City Attorney John W. Shenk. mu'
nicipal conference candidate. by u
majority of over 1000 In yesterday
election marking the overthrow o
the reform organizations which hnv.
been In power for some years. Rost
represented the so-called liberal clc-
ment.
It is estimated that more than 10.
900 socialists did not vote. their can
didatc, lob Hartman, having beer
defeated in the primaries. Four mu-
nicipal elections and numerous spc.
rial elections have kept the voters
busy during the last five years. The
result. It was declared. was apathy
as 10 yesterdays results.
One socialist, Fred c. Whcclr, won
a place in the city council. Mrs
Frances Noel. the woman sOcialis
candidate for council. who was ex.
pcc,cd to show great strength, police
smaller vote than any of the mon
despite the active support of clul
women and suffrage leaders.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Phone Co. Trespasser
in Denuer says Court

Denver. June i.-Distrlct Judge
John II. Dennison today sustained u
ter proceedings against the Noun
tain States Telephone ana Telegraph
company. by virtue Of which II IL de-
,.rmincd that the company has no
right To the usc OF the highways OF
Denver for Its telephone poles and
other constructions. and that II IL
al present n trcSpussor. Tn. suit
was brought by q. e. Wilson. n tax
payer. To test the validity Of the
telephone company's claim OF p"rpct-
uai franchise In the streets OF cDn-
s..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Aside from the attra. and
events Of the day the moyh ~ ure
houses will offer special tc
pictures. X. ". Davis of the
play declared fbut he expect. :
put on II five reel feature OF the 6at
tie Of Gettysburg. the greatest war
picture ever produced. The Photo.
play. Isis and Rex houses have each
donated one hundred tickets for the
use OF delegates aud the executive
committee Will purchase one hund-
red more on each theatre to be given
away.
There Will lie somethin. doing cv-
cry minute on the fourth OF July.
and the city's visitors Will he anus
cd and entertained from sun up Ia
sun set. Mayor Dunlavy ix going to
turn over the keys OF the town Ia
the veterans and their friends. On
July 9Th the business sessions Of the
department Will be held. An cxcur-
sion will be run TO points OF interest
In the city and vicinity aud to Coke
daye TO visit the mincs. In the ev-
cninH there viii be u grand military
ball nt Castle hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
LARGE CLASS IS
GRADUATED
At HIGH
SCHOOL

The observed and admired of sew
"ral hundred people that packed the
high school auditorium las, evening.
thirty-two Young men aud women.
members oi IN" Senior class OF 1918.
received diplomas a. til. commence
mont exercises. The girls whose
checks w.r. tIngcd with tn. flush ot
proud recollection and fond.st nniicl-
patton. and the boys non. the less
proud aud hopeful. stepped up one by
on. and received that precious piece
of paper that means bo much To thrm.
l.. Prudential. secretary of III"
school board. presented the diplomas.
Til" happy graduates listened To a
splendid address by Dr. \. T.. Win
shin. OF boston. an educator OF ihr
hrond.S, Views and experience. DR..
Winship spoke Of Getting into III"
Came and explained how the grad
ua'.s o' las, night might get into the
prcn, game Of III. and play II to
win. Il, WIS such u talk as did not
fail tu Impress aud TO inspire the
graduates to tn" highest attachments
aud furnish the incentive for the cS-
p.ndi,urc of effort toward III. accom-
plishmrnt OF things worth while.
The invocation was pronounced BY
III. Rev. II. y. Chandler. Edith Pearl
Congor delivered the Saluia'ory. "a
splendid effort In sentiment and
thought. william Davies rcWicr.d
u solo. This was followed by the adj
dress OF DIR. winship. The next va,
a violin solo by Carl Stevenson. then
the yalcd!ctory by Z.lla Irwin. This
was a farcwcn to the class and 'hc
school and the inbors of the school
yc, looking ahead through the bright
sunlight tn the future ir'spl.nd.ni
with promise. Mn. II. u. Chandler
and Mrs. j. II. barnes rendered n
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
CHIHUAHUA CITY
ISOLATED BY war

Fl PxsO. Texas. June I.-Cnstillo' u
federal mu,inccrs to'lny cut the
Mexican Central railway at u point
thitry miles south Of Juarcx. COM
plctciy shutting Of this port from all
railway communication to the south.
They previously had destroyed the
Mexico Northwestern railway which
runs southwest OF Juarcx and east
to chihuahua CITY. Since the Cen
irnl line for weeks hns been cut he
low chihuahua City there is no traf-
Tie today either north or south OF
the state capital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
MATAM0RAS |
TAKEN BY
REBELS

brownsville. Texas. Jun. T. Mata'
morns. an important border port %.
entry. fell into the hands of Mexican
consti,uiionaiisis early today after :,
battle that continued several hours
yesterday. The towns federal de.
tenders ran out of ammunition and
they slipped quietly away leaving
the rebels In control.
Til. last stand by III. garrison ~
regulars and volunteers cntrcnehod
around the main plaza was made at
! o'clock this morning.
They had been In the trenches for
10 hours without momcat for res,
or eating aud had used their iasi
- The tnonsiitutionaiis't
did not attempt 10 force the center
OF the city until five o'clock today.
when they left the market plaza.
which they had occupied n; . o'clock
Tuesday. They advanced. firins "a
they came. fearing that some OF the
fcdcrnls might be still cntrcnchcd
bchinds the bags OF stone and dirt.
\ remarkable feature of the de.
fcnsc offered by the city limits was
that during most of the fighting the.
were practically wi,hou, superior of
f!ccrs.
DR.. Barragnn. mayor OF the city
who was reported In last nights dcs-
patches To have been killed. cscupc,!
to the American side.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
lO6 YEAR SENTENCE
FOR ASSAULT

Cheyenne, Wyo., June i.-Frcder-
lex Clark of Orin Junction, who
pleaded guilty to assaulting Mrs.
Iittel Snively and her neice, was
sentenced to LOG years in the setate
penitcntiary yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
roDAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULES
National League.

Boston o; Chicago .,
Philadelphia at Pittsburg. cloudy.
Philadelphia 4. Pittsburg o.
brooklyn at Cincinnati. clear.
New York at ST. Louis. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
SENATE RATES
LOWER THAN
HOUSE

Washington. June CONTRARY to
expectation and precedent. the tariff
bill, when IL comes fro mthe Demo-
cratic majority of the senate. prom
siscs to carry lower rates than when
1t aI,sscd tho house.
Some increases in the rates of
common yarns and more expensive
textile fabrics have been agreed
upon, but in the chemical. metal. az
ricultural and sundries schedules.
the revision has been for decreases
and the free list will be consider
ably enlarged. All the sub-commit-
tees expect to finish their work thi.
week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
American League,

Chicago 7. ILOslOn !.
Detroit q: Philadelphia II,
Cleveland at New York. cloudy.
81. Louis at Washington. rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Western League.

Denver u, Topeka. clear.
Wichita at Lincoln. cloudy.
Des Moin.s at ST. Josph. clear.
Sioux city at Omaha. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
tContinucd on page ~
GRADUATED TAX TO
CURE TOBACCO TRUST

Washington. June Attorney
general McRcynoids has plan to
cure some OF the alleged evils of the
tobacco trust which he believes the
supreme courts dissolution did not
reach. II is to tax the output of to-
bncco factories on n sliding scale In
such "a way tina, the big mnnufac-
turcrs will pay more and more as
their output increases.
Mr.. McRcynoids never has agreed
with the dissolution Of the si-callch
| monopoly and Is said to feel that
many of the evils charged against
II still are continuing, under other
| forms when In addition to correcting
alleged evils by such n method OF
| internal revenue taxation the attor-
ney general Is still considering the
adyisability OF beginning an invcs-
tigation to determine whether the
decree dissolvIng the tobacco trust
Is being violated.
| Mr.. McRcyuolds today resumed
consideration of the Standard oil
situation.
| II will now dcyolvc upon the at
torncy general to decide whether
there Is II prIma facIc evidence of
violations oi the decree Of disslution
to Justify the government in attack
ing the oil interests by contempt or
court or some other proceedings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Boston. June tin outlining his
ease Daniel u. Coaklcy. counsel for
Ni'-auS said that II would be shown
that on the night of January IG.
1913. AttcauN WIS called on tn. tel
cphon. at his residence. by Asa Kor-
been asked by the defendant to study
and report ON strike conditions In
his city.
Eorbci said that u man namcl
Iirccn who had done splendid work
In adyihinT the strikers To refrain
from violence. was In his place nnd
would Ike tn talk with AttciuN.
rr.cn and A;iclux then exchanged
ricasantrics.
The next day iirccn came to lios
ton. met Attcaux for the first time
und asked him ;U have the American
to the mayor Of Lawrence advising =
that dynamite stored In tn" city
Yard he removed to n place nf safety.
Atts-iuN did 80 ana the next day
IIroon called on the defendant an
thanked him.
The following day Hrccn came TO
AttcuuX's office and at Brccn's re-
quest httcauN summoned the late
Ernest w. Pittman. who according
10 witness for the state furnished
the dynamite from the Woolcn COM
pans offices. After Pitman arriv-
ed AttcauN retired leaving 3rccn
and Pitman together Attcaux new
cr saw nrccn again until come time
In March when they met by accident
at tlIc corner OF Washington and
Franklin streets. the spot at which
Hrcen has testified Attcaux paid
him Tor planting" the explosives
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
TO CALL SUGAR
men IN LOBBY
HUNT

Washington. d. C.. Juu. THE
dravnct was spread today In III, sen,
atc's probe for the lobby" and sub.
issued. II is generally Understood
here that nome of the nimcs wcr.
furnished by President Wilson an,
that Others are those whl,h dcv.l
oped In the testimony ~ senators.
The new witnesses are to- b. hear,
next week. somr OF the names ar,
being KEEP, secret. but Chairman
oscrman today gave OF, ih!s rartla
list:
Aaron Cove. Denver; DT :. W. Nc
c'urc. salt Lake city. secretary o'
the .,Htionai Wool Grower Nssoein
,ion: vcnry =. Oxnard. New York
prominent In the beet sugar bust.
ness: Edward +. Dickinson and
Jules GodohauS. rcprcscnilnE Louis
lana sugar Interests: Sidney Baliou
r. l.. Paxton: II. ID. Meade and Wal
iar &. Smith. niso understood to h,
Interested In sugar tariff affairs,
John r. Hamburg. New York: Har.
rs Irwin. II. 7. Alexander. Trenton.
y. j.: Frank Goim-x. buiioTd Lynch
and John Carroll. all of Washington
Come Of these are men whom sen
a'ors have testified appeared In "a
leg 'iimatc capacity"
The liyt indicates ia. apparent
rurposc Of the committee Ia quest ion
r.r res cnta,iN.s of both tie free suI-
nr and an,i-frcc sugar camps. VIII,
has. been conimctin, vigorous
campaign In Washington
The Inv ostisatsnE committee hRj
way through the list Of senator's to-
day and there were Indications tha
Sclrtor Ovcrman wou'd ask the scn
ate tomorrow for an extension of tn,
ten days allowed for the pfvsc.
:axaiDasLu. 1an~ t.-Thr lob
by" hunt took on nov tnrn today
when the senate began issniIg sub
nocnas for nearly sixty men. all Of
whom are said to be Identified with
the sugar Interests. Scrrcants a.
arms started out to summon the WITT
ncsscs for next week
II is generally assumed here that
President Wilson furnished the
names of those about to he subpoc-
nacd.
when the committee reasscmblcI 4
today Il had nearly half OF the sen
ate waiting.
Senator Ncwlands had some farm
Ing interests In California. Nevada.
Maryland nd the District OF Column
bia.
Senator Lane. first witness today.
said he was "a physician and had no
interest in anything fectcd by the
tariff.
THAT handsome man back there
by the wall was very much worried
about woll." he said. pointing to Il
listener.
The handsome man" said his
name was $. W. Mcclure. secretary
of the national wool growers asso-
citation. ell probably will take the
stand when the senators have fin
ished.
Lane said he believed money was
being used to try to convince people
that bad effects would follow the
tariff bill.
Senator McCumbcr said he pro-
1uccd wheat. oats, rye. flax and
some times potatoes. all OF which
were "disastrously affected by the
tariff. No one had attempted to in
fluencc him, he said, and he knew
OF no use OF money or the maintc-
nance of lobby to influence any
legislation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
PLANS ARE LAID
FOR BIGGEST
CELEBRATION
IN HISTORY
PROPOSED FOURTH OF ,
MORNING

. MORNING
. Arrival and reception OF dcl- 4
. cEates. registration and assign
. ment TO quarters.
. Grand parade of United
. Spanish War Veterans and MIL Z
. itary i,odies.
. AFTERNOON. I
. Rusiness session. Castle hail. Z
. Address Of welcome. Mayor Z
. W. p. Dunlavy. Z
. Response by Past Commander Z
. Eplcr. Z
. Sports Program-ueEinninE Z
. ::JO on down town streets. Z
. 100 yard dSsh-first $40: Z
. second. $500. Z
o. boys sack racc--FIrs, 81: Z
. second 81. Z
. so yard race for Girls Z
. Ftrst IS: second S:.5o.
. Isoys' shoe race-First S.: Z
. second $3.50. Z
. Fat mans racc-flrst $3.50 Z
. second $500. Z
y Ice tcs,-firs, 81: second Z
. $500. Z
. Quarter mile rnCc tboya I'M Z
. der i3)-first $3.50: second Z
. $500. Z
. Two mile Marathon race Z
. First $40: second SO: third Z
. $500. Z
. baseball game between teams Z
. Of City and County league Z
. 500. Z
EVENING. Z
. Grand parade Military Order Z
. Of ScrJ,cnt. Z
- ynlaw!rair.i i!c rsu .:,y Fire Z
. Department. Z
- . . . - . >>>>~> I
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
American Association.

Kansas city ai Minneapolis.
Columbus .: Indianapolis I.
Louisville at Toledo. clear.
ST. Louis .. Washington u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
BlAckMAIL VICTIM
AT1EAUx DEFENSE

Boston. June i.--Th. defense OF
Frederick T.. AttcanN In til. dyna-
mite conspiracy trial alleges that he
WAS the victim Of the attempted
biackmaii by John ]. iirccn. who
has confessed To planting dyna-
mite at Lawrence to throw suspicion
oi contemplated viol.n.. upon the
textile strikers. AtirauS took the
stand In his own icfcns. Today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Tho biggest fourth of July ccic-
bration ever staged In Trinidad will
he arranged for the opening day of
the sixth department cncampment
Of 4. :. W. V. NI'ollowing n meeting
Of the executive committee Of the
cncampmcnt mt the chamber Of COM
mcrcc last night the entertainment
committee held conference and
adopted a program. There nay he
some changes In this program and
new features added. The sports pro-
gram will be arranged on the down
town streets 70 that the business
men will get the benefit OF the large
crowd OF visitors that will he here.
A feature Of the day will he Il
two mile Marathon race. course
taking In the main streets OF the city
will be marked out and this event
il to be advertised no that the run
ners from all parts OF the county
and section may enter and compete.
There will be the usual program OF
boy and girls races. fat mans race.
creased pig. etc. and good cash
prizes are offered. A new and novel
stunt is an ice test which will be
put on at the corner Of Main and
Commercial streets.
In the morning the grand parade
Of military bodies will claim the at
tention of the people. After the
uptown sports Of the afternoon n
baseball game will be played at Cen
tral park between a picked team OF
the city league and u picked team OF
the county league for a purse OF
500. In the evening there is the
grand parade OF the Military Order
OF Scrpcnt, which will be the most
spectacular as well AZ novel pageant
ever seen In Trinidad. An effort
will bc made to have the fire de-
pnrtment make an Illuminated fire
run.
with reduced rates offered by all
railroads entering Trinidad. from,
July 3 to Z. It is anticipated that
hundreds OF people will come here
to spend the holiday and probably
remain over until Sunday. d. f.
Gregory of the d. and X. G. road
offered to place posters and "fltcrs'
at all stations on the road to attract
the attention Of people and the ad-
yertIsing committee will see the
local officials of the 6. and s. and the
Santa Fe and get them to do the
same.
AT the meeting Of the COMMITTEES
reports of all committees were re-
viewed. John Conkie reported for
the advertising committee. Rimer
for the decorations committee. j. C.
baldwin for the committee on hotel
accommodations. B. +. Gregory for
the transportation committee. 7
A. Thompson was named member
or the special decoration committed
to interest local merchants in ar
ranging snake decorations. AL
the COMMITTEES reported progress
The chamber of comerce room vii
be opened as an Information bureau
a week before the cncampment.