davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Reports unconlirmcd said thht
fourteen persons had lost their liNrt
ln Fremont and dfh at Tiffin, @.
Ii was rumored in indianapolis
early today that 200 persons were
drowned. IN West indianapolis. but
this number WIS later reduced ln
faurteeng though il was estimated
early this evening that more than thal
had died. south OF Indianapolis the
flood is said to have caused death IN
q number of small towns and villages.
Fire at Dayton added TO the financial
less caused ly the flood. early csti-
mstes placing the damage IN ohio ana
Indiana az S50000.500 were revised
To show tonight double that amount
Euilruud officials We're authority
for the statement that lines eonVerg-
ing in indianapolis would nave so
stand loss OF S2a. 1000, 600 IN that city
nnd vicinity alone. Railroads We're
chief sufferers from property dame
age Il was said tonight hN engineers
and construction bosses OF repair trains
for the flooded districts that strips
Of railroads more than half mile
long had hecu washed AWAY In several
places through Indiana Concrete
ana iron bridges, their supports nn-
defmned. crumbled before the
strength OF the torrent huiltu aBhlhsl
them The loss through cessation oi
traffic cannot be estimated only TWO
roads. the Michigan Central and the
Lake shore maintained commnnica-
tion with New York over their own
lines. those farther south finding mile
after mile Of their rights of way under
fathom of water
Men and material are being rushed
by the railroads to every accessible
point whore damage has Been report :
ed and active work viii bee heeun a3
soon as the floods reccde. Telephone
ana telegraph lines all over the
stricken district were down. Long
distance telephone service TO ohio
was cut off with the exception of To-
ledo and Cleveland. wires through
lndiana were down in many places
and some Of the devastated towns
were cut of from ali communication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
ALLEGHENY VALLEY IN
THR0ES OF BIG FLOOD

OH city Pa. March 2G.-Oil city
ana the entire Allegheny valley is
stricken with the mcst serious flood.
IN the history of the city and oil
creek, which flows into the Allegheny
river. il rising at the rate Of three
inches an hour The river guage this
morning registered twenty feet, The
highest ever known. Normally there
is but foot or two OF water here
and for several months Of the year
the river is dry Business Is 1T g
standstil. as the entire business see-
ton is under water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Each Additional Detail From
Stricken Zone Brings Fresh
Story More Terrible Than
That Previously Told,
REVISED ESTIMATES
OF DEAD APPALLING
Beside Destruction Wrought in
Dayton, Scores Of Other
Cities and Towns Suffer
From Flood,

(liy Morning Journal special Leased Nirel
Chicago. Match 2t.--rhree thou
sand pershod ia the dcluee that
swept the northern half Of the ohio
river valley yesterday and today.
probabl, 100000 people We're made
homeless hy the floods In Indiana and
Ohio and property damage in both
states will Dee at least Sioo.oe0.oo0.
These figures were computed late
today from reports received here from
various points ia The stricken district.
Further reports may increase the
numler of dead and % ie unlikely
that any decrease n financial loss
viii be- possible. An additional hor-
ror was reported early this evening
.from Dayton Fire there which seem
cd widespread and probably uncon-
trullahie boz View Of the paralN lNsls ui
the water plant probably brought a
horrible death 10 many who sought
10 escape hy climbing 90 upper floors
OF buildings Following is tho re-
tiged list of dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
FATAL WRECK OCCURS
ON WABASH RAILROAD

ST. Louis. March a6 Wabash pas
Aonger train NO 1 carrying omaha
ana Kansas CITY sleepers, WAS wrecked
tonight near Normandy a few miles
out Of 81 Louis The fireman was
killed and ii is reported the engineer
was fatally hurt and that severn
coanh hes were overturned into ditch
Fifteen passengers were injured, al-
though II is not known how seriously
The Nfaek was caused by water lous-
cnlne the roots Of tree. which fel
across the tracks The dead fireman
was %. ". Butts, of Moberly Mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
FLAMES SWEEPING THROUGH
HALF SUBMERGED BUSINESS
DISTRICT Of STRICKEN
MANUFACTURING CITY
BECKEL HOUSE, HAVEN OF MORE
THAN TWO HUNDRED REFUGEES
BURNS, CREMATING INMATES

Destruction Nav Be Complete Before High Water ReCedeS;
Property Loss Is Already Estimated at StupendOuS Total
of One Hundred Million Dollars; Hundreds Who Are Help
less in Upper Stories Of High Buildings Face Death IN
Uncomfortable Blaze Which RACES Unchecked; Super-Hu-
man Efforts to Aid BeSeged Being Made but Progress Is
Necessarily Slow Because of Decentralization Of Railroad
Traffic and Depth Of Flood Waters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
BeckeI House Prey to Flames

II
through haf submerged business district 81
peaea where there We're
he FLOOD refugees was me consensus JPN
supposed 10 V ON of Register
ION 81 miles from the scene OF he htcS
range
~ flood water between the point
be
esl onnared Beckd house DESTROYED a H
maps of to have been lh
~ ~, oscane was a matter Of conjecture N nl'isa
ud 70 the stretch OF rood waters
iered me start THIS afternoon l t,
ate its west apparently add u9 e'pH 7' w
nue. in wholesale drug establishments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
-EWlS ELECTED TO
SENATE FROM ILLINOIS

Springfield Ill March 26 Colonel
james Hamilton fewis, democrat rc-
ceiyed q constitutional majority ~
both houses ou the vote 10 elect .
United states senator today
The result of the fifteenth ballot
for the long torn WAS. LOWS fpem. D.
i6a sherman tEepl, q Funk tPro)
22s Berlyn lSoc1 T.
l.. y sherman. republican, was
elected United states senator for the
short term when the legislature gave
him constitutional majority of loa
votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

DAYTON o. m)The fire in the business section
was sn burning nercey to have changed % gem
go, strooto, from northeast to ascertain II
udnes housing refugees burned unavailable Is mn
ssn 10 annroach closer mldnSh
aroo,roa flames persons eon'ent
win Tho district and distance did not agree upon '
the succumbed the fire yet ait
urs expressed @ the moons had pefhed IN @
as hat distance neafN
Z 1,ors A. s o'clock guardsman shot and
e 3 man attempting flood Victims on F street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Oklahoma CLY, Okla, March u
A storm Of the blizzard type, has been
raging in oklahoma since midnight
ana there is no Indication Of cessation.
Snow has fallen TO the depth Of three
inches and is still falling. street car
service IS partly blocked and train
service Is slow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Tel,ntalia Asa hn- I'aIIen.

London, March 2a.-After two DAYS
desperate fighting Tchatalja has fall
len into the hands of the Bulearlans.
according 10 "a telegram received to-
night by the bulgarian legation At
London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
TEXAS OKLAHOMA
COUNTRY SWEPT
BY BLIZZARD
Unusually Severe Stolm for
This Time of Year Raging in
Two Southwestern States
Traffic Interrupted,


Dallas, Tex, March 26-.An unus-
ually heavy snow storm has covered
northwest Teyas moving rapidly east
ward. The storm swung south into
sections whore spring fields ana gar
dens already are green. no serious
damage was anticipated, as the tenn
perature barely touched the freezing
point
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Five Hundred Perish at piQua

4 ,,,r.I n -Vo nnndIed pooT70 TN1I y w
Lima " Il according TO G. g Moore
at flq9a s the Hamilton a aNoh faloap, WI"
phone Inspector '3nhf situation heh cues
Ga tb Poul been Wlou "'" -" N"' '
Aloore the above water
h1' holes ~ he oois ~ ~ otor
lcuels bodies floating IN the wafer
lloeu aht militia faeheu Fna on '
CITY. ,ora swept away a he watched
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
soeciaI TrainIoad of Coffins Sent

,.,n.,t a March 27The Lebanon Northern a-
j s
ococ 34O collins me
company ana was shea ouH'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
FRENCH CONVICT
MARRIED IN HIS
HANDOUTS
Man Serving Twelve Years
Sentence WEEDS Sweetheart
With a Smile and Goes u
Cell.

tA~s"cia:cd Press Correspondence
Parts. May 10 Pierre Nolet. un.
der sentence of twelve years servi.
tudc for completely in the murder OF
NJ, tlcrc, an enyraNer. al Versailles
under circumstances somewhat SINH
lar to those OF the Steinheil case. has
been allowed by special permission
hN 'hc government To marry his
sweetheart. Madcmoisolie Jeanne
Boulicot, before leaving for tho
French penal settlement n Guyana
Nollet was married In handouts
Two inspectors accompanied him 10
ia" mayors offices where the corc-
mony Was performed. Tho insp1c.
tors acted as witnesses. The bridal
couple we're allowed To kiss once be-
fore and once after the ceremony.
Neither the months he has already
spent la prison nor the prospect OF
twelve years penal scr,ituda seems
to have affected the prisoner with
head erect aud smiling he went
through the formaliiios of marriage
With the air of a free ami happy man
An exhibition of the works OF tho
celebrated revolutionary painter. JAG
cues Louis David. ana his pupils. has
iust been opened and proves Of very
great historical as well as artistic la
tercst
Anatole France counts among his
cherished possessions a book ~
sketches made by David for his state
picture of tho coronation of Napoleon
He found II during his wandorings
on the quays of Paris. which are iiH-
ed by the stalls OF tho secondhand
hookmen Rumma ging IA box NO
unearthcd tho sketch hook and at
once asked tho price Five cents"
said the slnllkoeper France paid
without bargaining
Statistics Just published show that
IN the year 1879 the receipts Of The
various places of Amusement In Paris
amounted to over $4,000. 0OO as
against &ii,5OO 600 for i9il.t
The constant opening up at new
ways to spend money for relaxation
seems to have no effect on the In
crease of receipts The moving pie
ture theaters evidence this To-day
they are counted by tho hundreds n
Paris, ana one OF them shows total ro-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
Personal. Personal Property Leans

On furniture. pianos, organs, horHcs
wagons and other chottels. also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; as
low ae sTo.00 and al high az $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time-One month 10 me
year given. Goods 10 remain Ia vaur
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and see as before borrowing
steamship tickets TO and from all
parts % the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES-Open Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms , aud 4. Grant Bnilding.
$685. West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
PASTURE
->~f'-f~r~r-re~s~ ~ ---.---~s~~s~e>~
PASTURE for horses and cattle. 81
pcr month. Apply A. q. Stroup.
CnuIdn,I snnIr Inc Tlmr.

An elderly pain were making their
first Visit "a New YORK playhouse
Well Sarah" remarked the old
gentleman. al the conclusion of tho
first act don't you think we'd Dot
ter be a-lcaVinf'
WY. no. iiiram' The show dln't
half over yet"
We'll. IL SAYS on this here pro-
gram that three DAYS clapse between
the first and second acts and I'm
burned " want 20 set here that
long. judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
224 GOLD AVE.

oeipts for the year amounting 10
$500. 00O,
The largest receipts OF any place
are taken by tho opera, f6OO coo. This
Is explained by the fact that more
foreign visitors 40 To- the opera than
any other theatcr. 80 hat II main-
lains "a fart, average audience az an
seasons of the year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Judge why aid YOU assault This
mani
organ Grinder--ile abusa da monk.
your hon.
Judge what aid he do
organ Grlnder lie talkn rough lo
ia monk ho tolla hoom b. lookn iil,o
me.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
The ONE BEST SELLER is THE Want AID


business property. improved SD
unlmp41vod
Sf.Uqt- 1-foum modern brink hUn-
galow; hardwood floors hot water
heat, afe place. good shedes feafi&
ward, close IN.
~. 3Gu--3rSuoU cement biueR' H4ot+
ern; corner IN Highlands. on car lino.
IS. Goo i-room. modern brick resi-
dence; hot water heat; iarss hleepsnH
porch. beautiful lxwn and ahAdai tih
ward. close IN, terms.
t9.5QO--s-roen brick; hnihf gard
corner lot; losa Of shadas an ward:
terms.
81. 6oo--f ga acres 81 good lana
near Saw NH. small orchard. adobe
house.
fs.3E0--f broom brick. motefr.
large p0rchos. North Second street.
t1isE INSURANCE.
SURETY uOND8
MONEY Nd FOAM
A. Fleisc her
ait soUrm roUarn sxMmnE
Ncxs 20 Furtoalcn. rheue e5a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
PERSONAL


MI 7
State Of New Mexico. County 90 ber-
nalilio. Ia the District Court.
Wallace Hessclden
Plaintiff }
So. } No. a3T0
Albuquerque Pressed Brick b
& Tile Company % cor
porationl. Defendant
Notice Is hereby given by the nn-
dcfslRncd receiver ST the abese h,ssa-
I'd insoitent corporation, a. ali cred.
liors and all persons concerned, 90
present thoir verified claims against
said corporation 20 him on or before
May 2ath. f9i3. for such action as
may be- ordered By the above named
court.
u. N. CREWS. Receiver
4. .. Address Albuquerque. y ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
MUCH INTEREST IN
POULTRY AWARDS

With the Judging Of the different
classes OF poultry. doss and pet stock.
tn. third day OF the f!rst annual Sou
thcrn Colorado Poultry aud Pet Stock
show interested u large crowd oi
visitors. In order TO interest the
children OF the city In the industry
OF poultry raising the directors OF
the exhibit admitted the school chill
dr"n frc. after 1850 this afternoon.
The show will close tomorrow.
\ feature OF the day WIS the ar
rival of nn exhibit OF White Leg
horns from Bosion, Ga. the mos, dis
tant exhibit seen Mt the show. BE-
cause OF the late arrival OF this cN-
hibit the Judging OF the ioghorns
wns deferred until latct his after
noon or tomorrow. As fast as the
awards w.r. made by Chris Ciurt-
ley and his assistants the premiums
ribbons w.r. placed ON the coops
which contained the prize winning
birds \ partial list of summarized
awards Is as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks:
Premium winners. George Asay.
NJ. o. Dick. George Brcvick OF Dem
yer. +. .. Barnes.
Silver Wyandottcs-F. NJ. Butter
field.
W Hlls W NiNnblttS-l.t u. SlInN
Chris Courtley and +. o. barnes.
:. G. Rhode Island Rcds-Bour-
goin and Todd OF Englcwood, Colo.
II. r.. McClung. W. $. Tholburn and
a. w Lewis.
Hourgoin and Tood won the silver
cup offered by Charles Gillette for
the best exhibit OF this breed
Black Orpingtons--Rev. r.. o. But
ler.
Buff orpinstons-E. o. Butler. +.
o. Barnes.
White Orpingtons-Gcorgc Asay..
|. Special premium awarded to Chris
courtl.y FOR Columbian Orpinvtons
Special premium awarded to Elmer
Quick for White Cross exhibit.
x. G. Orpingtons-Mrs. o. c. Fol
gate.
Pit Games-Marion Curtis and A.
Caldwell
Black Iangshangs-A. NJ. Saukcy.
| Black Minorcas--O. q. Sanucl
x. c. Rhode Island Rcds-Clcment
sutton.
Hamburgs-F o. Barnes.
| Partridge Cochins-F. o. Barnes.
Buff Leshorns-iF. o. Barnes.
Indian Runner Ducks-Erncst of
Hoehue.
Toulouse Geese.-Best Pair-Ear-
rev Tarabino.
| In the dog exhibit John Beck was
awarded special prcmium-Best ,iog
in show Queen OF the Rockies. Ne
mo" second premium. j. j. May.
first and second premiums male and
female bulls. Ralph McEwnn. best
Collie. G. o. STANLEY. second pre-
MUM special. Incx Brohn. best Spitz
A full list OF premium winners in
all classes will be published in a
subsequent issue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
HERE AT LAST. THE
WONDERFUL TALKING PICTURES

Trinidad viii he one of the very
first towns In the west to have an
opportunity OF seeing and hearing
tn. wonderful talking pictures.
These pictures are now ON their way
to the Pacific coast Til. munagc-
mcnt OF the W"s, theatre has ar
ranged FOR their appearance In the
city for one night. sunday. March
md.
Owing to the great amount of
work necessary TO set up the ma
chimes. there viii be- no matinee
given; only an evening performance,
The performance. VIII begin sharp NJ
10. lasting Two hours. Immediate.
ly preceding thcs. wonderful talk
Ing pictures. theic will be shown u
reel OF the usual aud regular mo.
| tion pictures TO show the audience
OF the great Improvement and how
superior the talking pictures rcuIl,
are.
Thousands OF people have been
turned away wherever these marvel
Gus films have been shown ThcJ
can only he secured for one nigh,
The price OF admission has beef
placed within reach of all. 2Jc To-
all seats: children ioc. Max. YOU
reservations early and avoid til,
crush at the door.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
FOOLS RUSH IN"

til. division
Ike haS attempted 10 bring credit To
bringing the attention oi the Demo
making political
proided
Ion - giant
Th. ChronicNcw wisdom OF keeping
background III. question al opposition or ehuG"
iSt fool malicious 'al'h-r
Interest
mild had failed TO
spc. the foolish III" chron
- pln
oid county division
had advertiser also told that The only
thnv revive
~ Il INST
tolerance rather than the inability of
Nh. sIn,ur. TO put til. Hughes bill ,hroaigh
10 suppressed We Killed
county w" Norhcnit Vigil
Cl,r wofking
urncd to h.,c boas;"rs L. Vigil who
division III his home here
h. ha all his nn"nr" Judge
cndaor'd avoid useless discussion
condition brought on ev
Advertiser falsely
the wisdom
the hons"top there
by ending impe To-
"C40ns ticket. spent enough time paradinE about
suspicion that they
aired III" differences this county
Of
their political advanas" In til" city
cam
campaign Is the present situation
cloud lies
II 30 do!ng-tha have olund"r.d
I'M. be h"apns laucs
serious united effort to stop Threatened
shouting before they ont OF
he woods
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
IN DISTRICT C0URT

NothinE more than formal matters
c!almod The attention of the district
court ut its session today. Judge
Mrtiendric read the criminal and
rivil dockcts and disposed of several
motions relative to varating of set
tilgs. continuaunces. etc. Court ad-
lourned until ten o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The setting of the case of the City
OF trinidad rs. The Rocky Mountain
Noai ana Iron company. condemna-
non suit. was vacated. The case in
which j, II. Christ VS.. The Trinidad
Electric Transmission, Railway and
Gas company. suit to recover dam
ages FOR injuries received while on
uutS, was dismissed at cost of plain
tlil on motion of attorney J. j. Hend-
rirk TOR the plaintiff. A settlement
mas been reached. Dismissal was
entered in the case of the King In
vestment and Lumber company vs..
J' y. Packer at cost of plaintiff. The
setting OF the trial of Davis. ct al.
alleged cattle thieves set for March
IL, was vacated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
TWO MINERS ARE
KILLED IN ROCkFALL

Two coal miners were killed by
falls of rock in mines of this couil-
ty yesterday. Nick Iacoyich WAS
killed by fall in the G.. y. n l.
mine ~ Tabusco shortly after three
o'clock yesterday afternoon and his
body was received by the coroner
last night. lie WIS forty-iivc years
OF age and leaves n family. He was
a native OF Montenegro. Funeral
VIII take place tomorrow afternoon
from the chapel OF the Trinidad I'm
Icrtaking company. lntcrmcnt in
the X. OF =. cemetery.
Antonio Ninacio. an Italian coal
miner. was instantly killed by a fall
OF rock ut the min. OF the Amador
Fuel company near Agullar ycstcr-
day afternoon. His body WAS hor-
ribly mnnglcd aud IL was several
hours before his body WAS recovered
from the fall. lie was 35 years old
and unmarried.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.


OF
the
primary
sole.
OF blame Hes
primary
Of IL
n required
the
die.
Th. llcsitnac found.
this primary election
OF
in ther o official ballot
of he to
in the
ing changing
coat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
NEWMAN BOOSTS
TRINIDAD ON TRIPS

AlmcTon Newman. photographer
aud real live wire booster Of Trini-
dad. IL back In this city after AN alb
scncc oi several months. While
away Newman has met with grca,
Texas and Mexico. In making pano-
ramic views of various sections OF
the country In which he visited. III
.c!dcntaily lie did not forget Trtni-
dad rs he carried with him many
panoramic scenes OF this city and
surrounding country!
When questioned about the pres
.nt revolution In Mexico. Newman
seemed to be pcssiInistic In regard
to III. Mexican. being able to ever
control their government as II
should be.
He said that the people in many
parts OF the country were yet in the
primitive state and were many years
behind the times. lie said that IL
had JUS, occurred to the Mexican
that he has much more power than
he had ever thought aud at the pres
cnt time he Is using IL to usurp the
government. Newman spoke in high
terms of Mader,. the executed prcsi-
dent OF the republic. and said thu;
II Is vastly the opinion OF every one
who Is well acquainted with the af
fairs OF Mexico. that the country has
lost II man whose place will remain
vacant for many years to come
Newman now has 1. studio at RIA
ton aud is photographing tina, en-
tire district.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
TIL MI Club Meets.

Th. Tfi Mu club held their month";
Is devotional meeting last night AZ
the home OF Miss Ruth Cooley. TIL"
subject Tor the evening WAS "Oppor-
,unities FOR Service in III. World To-
day" and the following program was
given:
Prayer Miss Ruth Cooley.
Scriptur. r.adlus-R Romans, 10:
ll-l3- Georg. M.izgcr.
Opportunities for seryice-in Me-
dicine-Rich ossanna: IN Teaching
dicinc- Richard O~sanng; In Teach
Willoughby Jacobs. In the
MInIstry-G-orEc Mc,zg.r,
Map Talk Why Christlaniz. the
World?''-M Miss Ruth Cooley.
Tnlk-l.iic OF Samuel Mills-iiar-
old Bransou.
Prny.r--G.org. M.tzscr.
The remainder OF the evening was
sI,cn, In u social way. Richard Os-
sauns and Kenneth Wood rendered
several musical numbers after which
Popular songs We're sung,
4 picnic supper WAS served at the
ciose Of the evening
Those present wcr~: GcOrg. Metz
ger. Salem Townc. Harold Branson,
Richard Ossanra. Richard Phelps
Willoughby Jacobs. Robert Sp.rry
Kenneth Wood. Joe Wheeler. MIX.
Mnlouff. MIX" John. John Simpson
and VIII MlcSiv.r
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
FUNERAL OF H. NJ. WHITNEY

The funeral of II. ". Whitney.
pioneer {. 4 ;. conductor. who died
OF pneumonia at st. .Toseph'sc hos
pital in Denver last Saturday morn
ing, took place at Two o'clock this
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church, Rev. X. Il. Chandler Off
riating. The funeral was under the
auspices of Trinidad Lodge of Ma
sons No. 50 and the Oriental Com
iiandery No. is knights Templar
acted as escort. Hundreds of friends
among the railroad fraternity and
members of the Masonic bodies at
tended and accompanied the re-
mains to the cemetery where the
body was laid away with Masonic
ceremony.
The deceased was the oldest con-
ductor on the southern division OF
the c. & $. railroad. and the first
conductor on the old Catskill branch.
He was member of the .. Il. C..
The body was received by the Trini-
dad Undertaking Company last
night
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
POLITICS AND THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

a egrettable effective
the
himself to be named cand-
of "
by interests The
e
he
to
iii. mmer,a
rial of
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-28
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A Lewis. Mlaca,
MINI. writes: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been II needed and wei
come guest in our home for num-
Der of years. | highly recommend it
to my fellows as being a medicine
worthy OF a trial in cases of colds.
coughs and Group Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy n trial and we
are confident you will find it very
effectual and continue to use ii as
occasion requires for years to come.
as many others have done. For sale
by all dealers