davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03

Pink and white formed the decor
stions nj the skadden home last cv.
cninx where number Of young NO.
nsn were eateftained In honor Of
Miss Nina Reed who 10 here visiting
Mis- Blanch skaddcn.
The hostess. Miss Blanche Skad-
den. was assisted by her mother and
sister In serving delicious refresh
,ncnis. Those who participated In
the enjoyable entertainment nj the
sksddcn hone are: the Misses Alice
Heap. Anna aud Hiida Butx. Nova
Tstn,sn. Della Jacobs. Marie Evans.
Ollie Dumnsck. Ruth Tr,mbcii. Nina
Reed aud Mrs. ]. W. Rutherford. OF
AlbuuqcrQuc. New Mexico.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
Boards WERE ONCE THE RAGE
From the Kansas city Times.

From the Kansas city Times.
II Is bad enough to live In this
day and age Of the downy upper lin.
goodness knows. Hut Just think 81
what the ancients must have suffefe
when Il was against the law 10 con-
suit barber or use razor. safety o.
otherwise. Those were the days o!
the hairy chins. and when q man
stayed out too late at the club hi.
wife had u most excellent instru-
ment OF punishment In Ms own beard.
She just braced her foot against th.
wall. grabbed the flowing facial
ndOrnmcnt and puil' .r
The ancient BABY ionIann displayed
their superior intelligence by rcfus-
Ing to wear bcArd.. hut the Assyr!ans
let them grow Wild. The Jews all
wore boards. NJ they were forbidden
to m.r them. The Tsrtars waard u
long war with tr PcrSisnx. declaring
them infidcls. because they would not
cut their boards. after the custom OF
the Tartsrs. Which proves that the
Tartsrs were = brainy tribe.
The Greeks wore their boards un-
I'll the time Of Alexander. but that
great general. probably remember
Ing an encounter with his wife. or
dered the Nacedonians TO be shaved.
lest their boards should give 4 handle
TO their enemies. Boards were worn
by the Romans In $50 b. c. The
Emperor Julian wrote = diatribc On.
titled "Mispo&on." against the wear.
ing Of the chin appcadase In $50 b
C.
In England they were no, fashion
sblc after the Conquest ti0sG) un'
I'll the Thirtssnth century. and war.
discontinued At the Restoration
Peter the Great cnjoincd the Rus
SLAMS. even those Of rank. to shave
But 10 fond were they Of their long
flowink boards that they refused. n
Peter sent out his soldiers with shaw
Ing mugs and rasors to destroy ever,
beard they could find.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
Arson CHARGE AaAusT
PROMINENT MONTANA lANCHER

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The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
COMMITTED TWO YEARS AGO

College Springs. Iowa. Oct. 3.-Al
Smith Of College Springs, was ar
rested today on charge Of killing
ODE Herndon OF Eureka Springs. Ar
kansas. on September is, 1911. Smith
is said to have been arrested at that
time, but escaped from the officers
and has been at liberty ever since.
He has wife and five children liv-
Ing here. ~ fs
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03

Denver, Colo. Oct. 3.-Criticism
OF state and county officials and
peace officers generally for alleged
failure to preserve order around
strikers camps and ncishboring
railroad stations" was confined In
the formal statement issued today by
the coal mine operators with head
quarters In Denver. The statement
also minimixed the report from uu-
ion headquarters that thirty OF
more mine owners" had reached an
agreement with union officials. The
statement declares eli the truth OF
this report Is conceded statistics
demonstrate that the output OF the
entire thirty owners is between three
one hundredth and four one hun
dredths Of the total production of the
state"
1t is explained that. 80 far as ia
known. only owners OF very small
mines have signed Enhancement.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
Social Affairs
hi h4ocAL FEN cTloNs &
III E;A,ND SOCIETY NEWS ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rspp. Mr.. and
MRS. }. d. Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. John
AeAHBain. Mr.. aud Mrs.. W. n. Rapp.
Af. and Mrs. L. J. Rice. DIR. and Mrs.
J. q. Espey. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. U. l.. Allen. DR..
and Mrs. n. y. Wycoff. Mr. and Mrs.
W. McHsndrie. Mr.. aud Mn. p. n.
Pattison.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
C. ". d. Il Neetinx.

The {. ". u. ~. OF the Christian
church. an auxiliary to the National
Christian Board OF Missions. met ycs-
terdsy afternoon ut the home Of Mrs
". l.. Brackett on Pine street. Mrs.
Laura Floyd had charge Of the meet
Ing. \ splendid program was pre-
srnted. Lisht refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03

Fl Pa.o. Texas. Oct. J.-fightiaE
between fedsrals sad rebels b eoa-
tlauing to-day II Santa Rosalia. &C.
cordiing to n. X Diebold. director Of
Mexican consulates who says he has
received advices to that effect. No
details Of the battle have been re-
ccivcsi. by Diclsold. A troop train
left Juarcx today for chihuahua city
and II b said In Juares the troops
arc intended to reinforce General
Francisco Castro OF santa Rosalia.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
MRS. RUTTER GUILTY
RECOMMEND LIFE SENTENCE

Bartlesville. Okla. Oct. 3.-The
jury in the case Of Mrs. Laura NJ.
Rutter. charged with numbering her
husband. a prominent attorney at
Tulsa. Okla. last year. returned a
verdict of guilty today and recon-
mended life imprisonment.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
eouth side lrilse CHI.

= The hone Of Ars. ParvIn y. Patti
con. or WaIaut asreot. vas the scene
Of = delightful entertainment for the
members Of the South sidc Bridge
Club last night. Miss Isabel AcKen.
ale was present NJ an honor sucst,
The following club memben were
preseps: Mr.. sad Mrs. d. A. Rhosdes.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
BROOKLYN CHURCH
DAMAGED BY FIRE

New York, Oct. 3.-F1re broke out
today in Plymouth Church. Brooklyn
causing 5000 damage. The church
Is one Of the most famous in Create!
New York, and its pulpit was once
occupied by Henry WeGr Bseecher.i
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03

u esaser about aud that they stand
ON thS,r position announced ut tho
beginning. Hut under tho surface
there y that mysterious something
which has made the people anxious.
They Are looking for an annoance-
ment ,ps some kind-for something
impor ant to break. '' y -
. In Sther words. between thea. the
miners equalization and the opera
tors and the mcdiatorx and Especial
cmissaries' aud what not. have got
the people guessing.
No arrests have resulted from the
Investigation OF the sheriff Of the re-
ported battle bctwcca striking min
crs Of the Sufficld tent colony aud
guards NJ Bowen Wednesday night.
Yesterday the sheriff visited the
scene Of the shooting sffrsy. interro.
gated = number OF witnesses to the
alleged encountcr and also visited
the United Mine Workers camp ..
suffiSid. He was unable to learn tho
ideatity Of any one taking part Of the
affair and found no firearms. The
mine officials at Bowen aud suffIelA
and the guards who claim to have re-
pulsed the attack Of the miners de-
clare that the strikers carried rifles.
International Vice President Frank
J. Hayes. In charge Of the Colorado
coal strike. who has been on the
kround since the strike was called.
declared last nisht that he was much
sratified by the peaceful manner In
which the strike was being carried
on. He stiii maintains that the re-
ports Of lawlcasncss on the part Of
the strikers In southern Colorado was
but the work Of the coal company
guards to create public sentiment
against the miners on strike.
Hayes said last night that the ma
jority Of the small independent coal
companies throughout the district
had signed contracts with the Unit.
cd Mine Workers agreeing TO all the
demands Of the Trinidad convention.
About half Of the TONNAGE OF the state
|of Colorado b represented In these
contracts. he said and the big COM
paniss will soon be forced to come In
to line and meet US. He said he was
still hopeful Of getting the operators
TO agree to Joint conference. Hayes
has arranged OF address 4 mass meet
Ing At Pueblo next Sunday.
Tho majority Of the mines contIa-
ue In operation with = reduced force
of men. So far there has been on xp.
parent shortage Of coal and there In
no indication Of . raiss In price.
DR.. Leroy Lyon OF Denver. repre-
sentative Of tho humane sociosy. ~
here aud Is prosecuting an investi-
cation At the camps and tent colonies
for that department. Dr. Lyon 10 4
Spanish war veteran. lie will look
Int the manner In which children
are housed and cared for.
John r. Lawson. mcusbcr Of the
international hoard district No. Is,
returned TO this city this morning.
from Denver where he conferred with
Governor Ammons concerning the
situation.
5If H t1# hIie 80
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
OUTCOME OF BATTLE NOT
KNOWN o vAoQUEz

~ Paso. cxss. Oct. 3-Coioncl Juan
\. Vasqucx. federal commander In
Juarcx. was without official infor.
nation concerning the Santa Rosa
lila battle this morning. although the
telegraph lines are working to Chi
huahua.
Refugees arriving today tell Of the
first days fighting on Tuesday. They
say that three hundeci fcdcrais seat
by Castro to recoinnaoitre wcre sur.
priscd by rebeis In the outskirts aad
driven hack With severe losses. The
shifting had not become general whsa
the refugees left. .iu 20
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03

Printing Of every description neat.
" and quickly executed at the
Chronlcle-News job rooms.s Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. TfiuidaA 40. .fc- II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
HURlS ROSARY
At ACcUseRs

tCsssisse6 fsso psss ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
". Re. fssstios
". Il. CO ftActsee At Castle hall
afssrrses at ::so. I,
Lady Naoeabses.

The Lady Maccsbccs OF Trinidad
Hive No. ~ will hold their regular
review at Castle Hall Saturday night.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03
THINKS END OF RI.
STRIKE IS NEAR

,t...,...s sr.. p.s. T.,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03

chronIclc-Ne~. zoe . month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-03

chroniole-Ns News Soc . month.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

lhef. The other morning he heard the heh cackling and following the sound he discovered the cunning hen In his ice house, where she had de- posted an egg. To his surprise the owner of the hen found that there was an accumulation of scvcnty-tvo eggs under the floor of the ice house. which he believes to be the total pro duction of that hen since last sum mer. In concluing his story the cor respondent adds that the owner of the hen intends. next summer, to tram all his hens to do their laying in the ice house
 The number Of people who rent apartments in New York hotels by the year is steadily growing The man who paid the biggest rent ever put down for hotel rooms was prob ably the late John w Gates. He had sixteen or eighteen rooms on the third floor of the Plaza, and his rent amounted to between S65 ,00O and S75,- 900. The biggest rent payer in d New York hotel now, with the pos sible exception of Mrs John w. Gates is Alfred G. Vanderbilt who is said to pay something like $45,000 for his big apartment in the Vanderbilt ho- tel. George Gould had d suite at the Plaza for which he paid $3S,O00. and one of the GuSgenheimS is said to have paid $45,000 a year for his suite at the St Regis. The Princess Lowoff ParlaShy, who keeps her seven rooms and three baths at the Plaza. and oc- cupies them only for six or egiht months at a time pays a rental of $1S.000 year. Cases are numerous where a man, or a family. rent two or three rooms by the year. paying from $10,000 to $15,000 d year all though they may not occupy their rooms for more than a few months every year The principal reason for this apparent eXtravagancc seems to be the desire of many wealthy peo- pie to escape the trouble and annoy ance connected with the servant prob lem
 The statement that the City has decided to provide roof gardens on top of the cnginehouses of the muni- cipaI fire department to give the fire men an opportunity to enjoy them selves in the fresh air during their leisure hours. may sound like joke to readers outside of New York. but it is a fact nevertheless. The be ginning has already been made and five of the newly erected engine houses are provided with roof gar dens. Wherever it is possible the old houses are to be remodcled so as to make provision for roof gardens.
 The investigation by the grand jury into the conditions existing in the Tombs has shown that condition to be so unsanitary and bad in every re- spect that d thorough reform is i'm perative to remove this disgrace to the city. The grand jury among other things recommended the re- moval Of Deputy Commissioner of Corrections William J. Wright and the retirement of Warden John FaI- lon.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

Hire a little salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
FROM NICK TO ALICE"

When President Taft headed the distinguished party which made its trip around the world and added to it's fame by having as two of its members Representative Nicholas Longworth and Miss Alice Roosevelt, the courtship between Nick and Alice had reached it's romantic height when the tourists arrived at St. Peters burg.
 MT. Taft was received hy the czar, and he came back from the palace evidently much impressed with some thing The more he smiled, the more the members of the party piled him with questions.
 We'll" he said its q wonder how
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11


 bes3des it was stuck together with pus. My undervear would stick to the sores on my bc1iy My mother had to soak the clothes of of Tne. The clothing ir-ioa1sd my body. had to 90 b4re-footed for four weeks be- caIse could not get on shoe Or stocking They would stick to the sores. and I could not See them of.
 'The troubls started two weeks before my mother tried Cuticura Soap and Oint- meut. I was little relieved Tn three days and was entirely cured in six weeks by Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Signed Miss Olive Dalton. Sept. 23, 1912.
 For treating poor compilations. red, rough hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti- clra Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been tho worlds favOrites for more than gen .eration. Sold every where Liberal sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T Boston SrTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

news flies and how the evidence of I've affairs travel What do you think I saw inscribed in book in the drawing room of the czar?"
 What" he was asked
 From Nick to Alice" he replied.
 Why. how on earth did they know and how did the book get there?' chorused his hearers. knowing that the czar would be interested in the love affairs of President Roosevelt's daughter.
 Simply" replied MT. Taft. with a broad smile on his face. because it was present from Nicholas. the czar of all the Russias to his wife Alice."-The Popular Magazine,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
COLLEGE CLUB WOMAN'S REST
Inauguration of Rest Room for Shop and Office Young Women One Week From Today at 225 West Monroe

One week from today a rest room for the business women of Phoenix will be opened at 225 West Monroe street. The college club is responsi- ble fir the innovation which will un- doubtedly receive the hearty support of every young woman who appreci- ates a home-like atmosphere. one hours rest away from shop or office is in the mind of the committee and it is arranging the furniture accord ingly. All the essentials that go to- ward making a comfortable. cozy place will be included and all the standard magazines will be available The club is planning little at pres ent. but nope to make this small beginning the ground work for d strong Organiza ion The idea is that it developes to meet the needs of the membersh D. The dues will be ten cents month or one dollar a year and to accomodate the members tea, coffee and milk will be sold. for al small sum during the hours of eleven to two. Eventually light lunC heon> will be served
 Every college woman who be- longs to the club that fs initiating this movement has worked indefati- gueably for its success The special committee that has charge of the details includes Mrs A w Morrill,. president; Mrs. E. r Ceilings. Mrs Ge)rg Merryman. Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Ann Garnet and Miss Bertha kni,e.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11

b0ils and had DIs h them. They started with 9 tErob- hing GId burning pain.
 They opened and formed a scsb and would spread to tho sizo of a silver dol lar. My mother had to cut oR my hair because we couldn't comb +. it
Arizona republican., 1913-01-11
ERUPTION ON LEGS, BACK AND HEAD
Also on Fingers. Like Little BoiIs. 1hrobbing ard Burning Pain. Had to Cut off Hair. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment En- tireIy Cured In Six Weeks.

Bloouaingdaie, Mich.-"I had acres on nay legs back. or my head and on tho tips Of my fingers They looked first like little
Evening star., 1913-11-19
HOPES TO GET OUTFIELDER
AT RIVAL LEAGUE MEETING
Failure to Get Bates Will Not Prevent
Further Effort by Manager Griffith
Clarke to Again Manage Pirates.

he might develop into fair fielder. But
before any effort will be made to make
an outf1elder out of Cashion he will have
to show that his pitching days are over.
There will be no change in the manage
ment of the Pittsburgh club. Fred Clarke,
who for many years has been at the
head of that team, will continue IN that
capacity. There was some doubt at the
end of the last season as to whether
Clarke would return in the spring. He
promised to let Owner Dreyfuss know
his intentions before the holidays. and
yesterday the following letter was -e
ceived from Clarke at the Pittsburgh club
Offices:
I promised to let you know this month.
SO | write to tell you that I have de-
cided to try to redeem myself | realize
that / won no laurels this year, but 1
hope We will be able to do better next
season. [ am going on a hunting trip,
but in ten days will be back hom. where
you can reach me-
Clarke has been at the head of the
Pittsburgh club for more than twelve
years and prior to that time was the
manager of Dreyfuss Louisville club
He was one of the greatest players in
the league for years and when he quit
playing two years ago still ranked with
the top-notch outfielders of the National
League. He has been very successful
manager, though during the past few
years his team has not finished up to
expectations.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
nERIINENI @f11ENT
aEsHappenin&$Sr SrSPortdom

three games, Schaefer has hit safely one
or more times every day, and reports
from the west are to the effect that Ter
many" is playing quite game of ball at
second base.
The Brooklyn club has probably made a
ten strike in signing Wilbert Robinson to
manage its team. Robinson, while he has
not had any experience to speak OF as
manager has always been considered a
shrewd player and coach. and he may
prove Just the man to whip lot of play
ers into a good ball team.
Brooklyn has some very good material
on it's list. and there is a chance for
the team next season. Furthermore, the
selection is sure to prove popular one,
as Robbie" has made many friends
around the National League circuit dur
ing the five years that he was McGraw's S
first lieutenant.
Though Sherwo ood Magee of the Phil
lies is one OF the best hitters in base ball
and an all-round player of note. it is not
at all unlikely that he will be disposed Of
by that club before next spring, and it
will. from all accounts. not be an easy
matter to place him with one of the other
clubs in the National League. Magee
does not seem to harmonize with either
the fans or his fellow-piayers and there
would be no objection if the club sent
him elsewhere.
Magee's reputation for being disturber
is so well spread abroad that it is ques-
tionable if there is another club in the
league which would take him, and yet SO
far as ability is concerned he ranks with
the best talent in the circuit.
But the days when ability overshadow-
ed disposition and eccentricities have
long since passed in base ball, and even
best interest at all times In order to be
appreciatedx
Evening star., 1913-11-19
BY J. ED GRILLO.

With Johnny Bates out of considera-
ton so far as becoming a member of
the Nationals is concerned, now that
Garry Hermann has declared himself
as being desirous of retaining the player
on his team, Manager Griffith does not
propose to halt his efforts to secure
hard hitter for his left field.
He will attend the National League
meeting in New York next month in the
hope of pulling off a deal for an out
fielder, and if he fails in this he will
let Shanks, Cashion and perhaps Spen-
Ger fight it out for the position. Spencer
was sold to Los Angeles last fall and
Griffith has not made up his mind whether
he will cancel the deal or not. He said
this morning that he might recall Spencer,
which, according to the conditions Of the
deal is permissible, though he admits
that he was not very much impressed
with Spencer during his trial here last
fall. though he gave indications of being
a fair hitter.
Nor has Griffith given up all hope of
making an outfielder out of Cashion
There is no doubt about the big pitcher
being a natural hitter. and with practice
Evening star., 1913-11-19
RACES AT JAMESTOWN.
Four Favorites Win, Sickle and
Fred Levy Being Outsiders.

NORFOLK, Va. November 19-Form
was again in evidence at the Norfolk
track yesterday afternoon. In four of
the races the favoPites led their fields
as the finishing mark was passed
which meant that the layers who reap
ed a harvest at the Maryland meetings
parted with some of their surplus cash.
The best finish of the afternoon came
with the running of the opening race
a dash of five and half furlongs for
two -year-olds, in which three of the
four starters finished in bunch
Flask. coming from behind, just man
aged to be up in time to beat j. j.
Lillis a nose.
afternoon, although several of the races
were cheap selling affairs. Sum
maries:
First race. five and half furlongs-Flask. 100
Fairbrother,. TO ). . to >, out, won; j. J.
Lilis, 1o7 CMcCahey,, TO 3 out; second:
Lambs Tail. 1o6 tBuxton), out, third. Time,
Second race, six furlongs-J. H. Barr. Ill
adams. even, II to 20, 1 to 4. won; Votes.
Marrs. los Corey. ! to 3. third. Tine. in
l16 40 Whisper Belle Pass On, Troy Weight
and Blanche Frances also ran.
caheyl, I to q, . to 10, TO 2. won, Arran
l0s Ford). even, third Time. lie 80. Port
Arlington, jim L., DR.. Burch. General and
Fourth race six furlongs-sickle, 105 Me
Cahey), to ], g to s.. 3 to 5. won Sir John
Altamaha, lo4 (wolfe,. to l, third: Time,
l.152-5. Theresa Gill. Carlton G., L'Aiglon.
Deduction Quartermaster. Cherokee, Rose ii
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
Mimesis 30 (McTaggart). : to ., 8. to 10, 2 to
5. won: Linbrook, 100 Buxton. even. l to p