davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
TO FORM BUSINESS
ASSN. At MEETING

4 circular was issued yesterday
calling attention to the meeting L"
be held at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms Oh Tuesday night. January II
to organize u Trinidad business Mems
association. Th. purpose OF the Or.
ganization IL TO bring the merchants
and professional men OF the city to-
gcthcr for mutual protection, Ia nd-
vance the business interests OF the
city and to bring the business men
into more friendly intercourse, Al
this meeting n set OF bylaws viii br
adopted. officers and a board OF di-
rcctors elected.
The circular follows:
There Will be meeting OF the
business and professional men OF the
city OF Trinidad NJ the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms Tuesday evening.
January II. Tor the purpose OF organ
iziny "a merchants and professional
mems Commercial association.
Many OF the towns and cities Of
the eastern and middle west states
have such organizations which are
doing vast amount Of good towards
the upbuIiding OF their commercial.
civic. moral and social conditions.
and there In NO reason why Trinidad
should not have a Ilourislinr organ
izaiion OF this kind. Many pcrplcNinr
questions regarding existing condi-
tons In u city the size OF Trinidad
can be worked out through such an
association composed OF the business
and professional men. as the! can IN
no other way.
It is earnestly desired that every
one who Is interested IN the w"ifar.
Of Trinidad be present at this meet
ing. Come aud help boost Trinidad
iy Order OF Committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
MSS BUNTY BIGGAR
TO BE HERE TONIGHT

Miss Uun,y HiEsar. all the way
from Llntichaugh. Scotland. and not
at all fatiRu.d by the journey nor
dullrd Of vita rosy-chcckcd young
woman with every Eirlisli trace and
first appearance In Trinidad ut the
Wsct tonight.
Miss TsigSar is the chief parsonage
In Fraham Moffat'x famous play Of
Scotch life. "IIunty" Pulls The
StrimEs." Coming with her are all
those other irrcsistibiy interesting
amusing characters OF the play
wccium Spjrunt. the bucolic sweet
heart Of DAnsy: Susie Simpson. the
sinaiciise ot1- tnoublc-mskinK old
maid: Eclcn Dunlop. tho perpetual
Lridc:" Tccnic Dunlop. Eclcn's ncicc
TamDas BigSar. father Of nunty. and
itab BiEEar. brother Of l,un'y: Mag
gle HcrEcr. the village gossip: Dan
Birrcll. the village policeman: Jccms
Gibbs. the bcadlc and mccnistcr's
nun. aud all the rest Of the canny
throng
Their coming to Trinidad will be
theatrical event OF the first mag
nitudc. for they arc the set of char
actcrs that amused New York thea
trcSocrs during "a run that lasted
nearly two years. breaking all rec
ords. The play. .'Bunty Pulls The
Strings" was first produced In Lon
don. at the liaymarkct theatre. IL
still IL dclighting large audiences In
that playhouse.
The company that Is coming to
this city is an all-Scotch organiza-
ton. many OF the members which
played with the New York company
and all OF whom played throughout
the six months run or "Bunty Pulls
The Strings" at the Princess theatre.
Chicago. Miss Molly Mcintyre IL the
Dunty A comely young women is
Miss Mcintyre, who invests the part
with a magnetic charm that is ire
sistiblc. She was the Bunty OF the
New York company for three months
after she came to this country from
London. taking the part OF Miss Molly
Pearson during the lattcr's tempo
rary absence. Among the others are
William Lcnnox. Miss Jean Burnett.
Nelson Ramsey. Neil Mcneil. Miss
Carrie Lee StoyIe, Miss Lcnorc Phelps
W. II. Rothcrman. James u. Emmett.
Clara Coleman, and Il dozen others.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16

pitcher GU the coast by the name oi
Long that he says Is II conner. lie
has induced President Dugdals ot
Scattle to sign him contract.
San Francisco expects the pick Of
the Chicago White SoX pitching dis
cards. and as Manager Callahan has
lG on his list there should be several
for San Francisco to pick from.
Nashville. of the Southern league.
balked the plan of New Orleans to
send Dave Bunting to Toledo by re-
fusing to waive him. aud he has
been awarded to the Nashville club.
Jack Fournlcr. who played last
season with Montreal under option
from the Chicago Americans. has
asked Manager Bransficld to Try out
his brother as n pitcher.
Davenport OF the Thrce-l Icasu"
has signed brother of Bobby Vcach
who Is said 10 have all the talents
that sent Bobby up to the big show
from Peoria through indianapolis.
Art Riggs. who had team In the
league last year a,
HuntGville will be asked TO take
charge Of the team that Selma VIII
this year put In the expanded Cotton
States league.
Manager William iiinchInan af the
Columbus American Association team
has removed with his family to
Florida. New smyrna being his nd-
dress. lie Will report at Columbus
March !.
Harry Sylvester. who led the MS
league In batting in
1912. will go to California with the
White SOX. Comiskcy has not de-
cIdcd to purchase him. but Is willing
TO look him over.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
Ne,u Columbian
Cafe is Attractive

The new Columbian cafe VIII he
opened to the public next saturday.
Ih- formal opening OF the cafe has
been announced by the management
for Saturday and Sunday and Steven
sons orchestra will provide music
from twelve To two o'clock In the aft
crnoon and from six to twelve o'clock
at night. The finishing touches are
being added and when completed the
new Caic Will he one OF the finest In
this section OF the country.
The sum OF $1,000 has been cx-
pended by !. +. Bcauchamp In the
csta blishmcnt OF a ground floor cafe.
In equipment and decorations and in
the building and equipment OF a
large modern kitchen adjoining. Tho
cafe itself occupies the entire room
space off the lobby Of the hotel. is in
Early English finish with n wall and
ceiling color scheme of bronze. tan
and old gold. The wood finish and
wall and ceiling effects blend har-
moniously. and along the walls arc
old mission lamps and from the cell
ing are suspended clusters OF lights
in old mission chandeliers. There are
twcnty-scvcn tables to accommodate
four each. Four private booths at
the rear have been provided. which is
n most convenient arrangement. At
the entrance there are lace screens
upon which appear the name of the
hostclry and cafe and puifcd screens
at the windows.
Every modern arrangement for
prcpaing and sewing the food has
Lccn installed in the kitchen, II
spacious apartment with cement
floors and perfect light and ycntila-
ton. Northy refrigerator and store
rooms have been installed and mas
sivc steam tables and broilcrs, warm
ing ovens. etc. The new Columbian
cafe is one of the improvements Of
the new year in Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16

"IIad dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite and what did
cat distressed me terribly. Durdock
Blood Bitters reached the cause. u.
II. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
CHINESE APPOINTMENTS

PckIn, Jan. 16.-The Gasctte OF
the ministry of finance announces
the appointment of Admiral Tsi Ting
Tku. president Yuan Shi Ksi's secre-
tary. as Inspector general Of the salt
gabcllc. J. r. Quisscn Dnnish COM
missioner of customs ut Ticn Tsin has
been appointed coinspectOr.
Under thcs clemc for the control
OF the Gabe1le, in accordance with the
demands OF the six powers, no pay
mont with the salt revenue Will be
permitted without the sanction of
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16

Chropicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16

New York. Jan. 1G.-Fritz Schcff
and John Fox. Jr.. Will not be hus-
band and wife much longer II the
referee who Is now hearing evidence
in her suit for divorce reports that
she Is entitled to her decree. For IA
time after the arriagc Of the novelist
and the comic opera star in 1908
they were quite happy. but their ar
tistic tcmperaments did not agree.
and there was separation. Then
suit was brought. and the case was
sent to u referee. who is now taking
testimony.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
h'' to Stop
Arrests; Jailed Also

Last night when Officer Waller ar
rested Sophia Greening and one other
woman on a charge OF vangrancy and
started off with them to the city jail.
J. J. Montoya sought TO interfere and
persuade the officer to let them go.
Waller resented the interference OF
the stranger and brought him Along
also. He is in the city Jail awaiting
the citing Of police court. charged
with Interfering with an officer
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
ALLEGED KOREAN CoNsHRA.
TORS WILL ATTEMPT ALlBlS

Seoul. Korea, Jan. iG.-Evidcncc
favorable to some of the l0G Korean
prisOners charged with consplring to
kill Governor General Count Tcrau-
chi was produced Mt the resumption
of tho trial here. when three wit
ncsscs called for tho purpose of
proving alibis were examined
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Trinidad people who have
appendicitis, which is not
very painful. have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach. sour stom-
ach or constipation. The Hausman
Drug company states II these people
will try simple buckthorn bark.
glvcerlne. dtc.. as compounded in
Aldcr-i-ka. the German appendicitis
remedy, they will be surprised at the
QUICK benefit. A SINGLE DOSE
relieves these troubles INSTANTLY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-16

When baby suffers with eczema or
somo itching skin trouble. use Dcan's
Ointment. At little OF II goes long
way and it IL afe for children. zoe II
box at all stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11

Cleveland. Pttsburgh) )Cleve
fed
Thousands Thousands
OF suffering lack OF food
ana believed TO have
10 Steamship Ganne stranded the
IN danger OF
tho mountainous rolling Ia from
helpless aid Il Is sti snow
continued Sunday
Ultimate toll In dollars and Hives may be
s $20o0OOo half Of which will fail
telephone Normal conditions not be
followed by the inevitable
flood The who viii suffer severely.
Monday night when ha
tho city being blown down
by onohalf the service
3OOo trolley telegraph ana telephone
within the city Ilm blown down
vast ne transportation facilities It
had died and
VIII ahated Transportation iaci
a n
the beginning Sunday after
without electric
trains have
becn able To eacho or
and having been
in of the ele-
night ana It s feared that
the fire department would find
almost fight the flames
unidentified burned TO
dent OH Carl
William H. Burkhart 81
on box cars reported
stalled Of aboard
make deliveries and babies suf
ocd N consequence food famine Is threatened
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
DO VALIANT BUT FUTILE
WORK TO SAVE POSSIBLE SURVIVORS
Bodies Left Here and There Shores Give Tnlng az Ex
tent Of Disaster Wrought BY Terrible storm: Grew Of
Seventeen from Steamer Turett Reach Land After suf
feTng Great PrivatiOn Leaving Hundred Thousand
Dollar Craft at Mercy Of Waves.

Mich if-unitea
of
Huron and reported that they ahsou unable dennte
o
the f
the W. A a tlawEood
Saturday With other
The
Wees Reach opposite this
reached that
today The
The j A. jerks steel built
foot 8
hat bodies were uarhad
ashore this
s
victims Of the freghter disaster
When sarnia
watch the big fghtor which
identity
water
the wa roIlns
CAPTAIN Reid Of the tug returned than pt
,uat ail the thirty %
ireishter
captain Plough, the
morning his
also orsanned pauo the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
LONDON mas SIGNIFICANT
WARNING l'Dt MIR. itEIGrA

london, Nov. tt.-A aigniticant
warning To President uuorin was is-
sued todny by the Westminster Ga
zcttu. the goVernmont newspaper
Commenting on Premier Aaquith's
Gund Hall speech. IN which he made
II plain that no antagonism exists bee
tween England and the United States
In regard 90 Mexico. the Gazette
says. "The idea that any valid oiec-
tion--in the sense in which demo
cratic or constitutional countries un-
derstnnd the word can he held in
Mexico ia probably "a diplomatic lic-
tion, but the electoral test was OF
General Huerta's own choosing and
q Is well TO keep him reminded that
his failure Co conform 90 its result
lonves all governments free 90 recon-
slider their act OF recognition
Briefly The limits 0f British ac-
ton are that the British government
should not pat Itself in a position of
making protests which ln default oi
forcinlc action might be louted aud
doncd But diplomacy has other rec
| sources than mere force and Pro-
visiouu President Huorta may easily
find that The attitude of this country
is in "a variety of ways "a matter of
( great moment o. him"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11

The food shortage felt Monday after
noon became more pronounced and
threatening this morning There Is
no milk tu be- had at any price, except
70 D., obtained in the name OF suffer
ing babies and othcr foodstuffs are
rapidly going to premium whore u
is possible Gao find them. Many fami-
lies were Cuught with little more than
the food supply required To carry
them over sunday, and as there have
been no shipments received since
Saturday the supply Is rapidly heins
exhausted.
The hotels present q scene of un-
usual activity Many persons driven
into the city hy the storm have taken
shelter where they could find &c.
Beds wore not 90 be- had for nli ot
them and many gre sleeping ON the
floors without cot or covering except
such clothing as they happen to have
on them The food supply I'm the ho-
tells and restaurants is also a prob
lem. Every possible effort n AclnR
made to bring some order out of the
chaos prociptntod hy the storm. Help
is being given To- the needy ln every
possible instance. The authorities haV-
ing tho assistance of such of the
civic bodies as can gummon resources
and OF those persons who can spare
time from their own wants 10 look
after their less fortunate neighbors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
ROOD FAMINE THREATENED;
No RELIEF EXPECTED FOR DAYS

There has been no delivery of gro
cerios. brond. milk or coal since sat
urday and tho suffering In conse-
ouence mnnot zoe definitely learned,
but Il b. widespread. There iH sui
flcient supply of gas aud d is hcinf
used unspurmgly in places utted for
So, So that os many persons aa poaaihle
may he benefited.
one of the greatest fcara Is from
fire. Already one fire has done
SIaO, 900 damage aud the diitculte-
encountered in subduing b we're such
as to cause the authorities the great
est Apprehension should another fire
break out Every possible precau-
tion ls being taken hy the exhausted
firemen and policemen.
For days the telephone and tclc-
graph companies have been battling
against the conditions that confront
them and with only lttlc success.
The Immense number of wires down
and the loss OF so many poles make
tho task of completing even tempo-
rary repairs ono of the greatest mag
nitude. The physical effort required
by work In the teeth of the terrible
storm is another handicap.
At 40 o'clock this morning glance
through the dehris-strown streets led
90 the belief that days VIII pass bee
fore they can be cleared. All the
schools of the city are closed. The
danger attendant ON the passing Of
children through the streets aud the
unusual conditions surrounding them
in the school houaos, many of which
have been thrown open To the home
less. prompted the authorities 10 sus-
pend CLASSES Until the blizzard abates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
American Attitude Tacit Re-
quest for Financial Boycott
of Huerta Regime BY For
eign Nations.
DEFIANT CHIEF TO GET
SQUEEZED BY POVERTY
Elimination Process to Deprive
Provisional President Of the
Sinews of War; London Has
Warning for Huerta.

IBy Leased WIRE 10 Evening iIerald.l
Washington. Nov. ii.--lndications
today were that the American policy
toward Mexico. which IL IL hoped tho
nations 0f the world generally would
follow, stiu was hands Off"
The general Interpretation OF the
situation WAS that the United states
by giving foreign powers detailed in-
formation OF its own determination
20 refuse % recognize the acts OF the
new Mexican congress had indicated
desire that the powers generally re-
frain FROM flnancinl DEALINGS With
the Huerta government.
80 far as could be learned there
has been no specific request for sup
port 10y the powers. hut there has
been plain intimatlon that the
Washington government believes the
collapse OF the Huerta regime incV-
liable " foreign aid be withheld.
with the intention tn regard as VI
legal any loans or concessions the
new congress may undertake, there
has been distinct intimatlOn That a
policy of ncquiesconce hy foreign
governments would be- gratifying 90
Washington. without financial aid
and with IFS machinery OF govern
mont pronounced illegal, officials
here expect TO see a state of affairs
that may force .Elucrta To eliminate
himself.
The cabinet met again today with
All members present except Secretary
Wilson, The Mexl7an topic was fore
most. The raising of the embargo or
Inrmf which has bpcn urged on the
president and practically all the Sec
rctaries. WIS discussed al length.
After two-hour discussion de-
voted principally 20 the MeSican sit
uation the cabinet meeting broke al
ana. as on previous scnsiona h'
members preserved absolute silence
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
my Leased wire to Evening Herald

.
Trinidad. Colo. Nov. li.--six
members OF the party Of strikers held
for the murder Of four members Of
an automobile party en- route from
La Vcta to oakview Saturday after
noon have made detailed confessions,
according To reports received this
morning by Adiutant General John
Chose from Major Townsend at Wal
senburg. Charles Shopperd, strk-
er Implicated hy the five prlsoneiT
who confessed yesterday. WIS arrest
ed az La Neta and brought 90 Wal
senburg early today. soon after his
arrival shepperd admitted his COM
plicity la the shooting, according 20
the military authorities, and told a.
story similar 90 the accounts related
hy the other five.
General Chase this morning re-
ceived report that shots were fired
into Delagua last night from the
hills. The military guard at once set
out in an effort To capture the nt-
tackcrs. but they escaped. The search
continued several hours.
The adjutant general this morning
reiterated his statement OF last night
that any interference with his mill
tary program by civil ntrhoritiof
! would result In the imprisonment OF
officers responsible and the establish
mont OF strict military rule. General
Chase and the attaches OF the dis
trict attorney clashed yesterday wher
four Slavs held for assault by Gen
ernl Chase and confined In the coun'
| " Jail were released under bond hS
the oivil authorities.
The arrest of the deputy district
attorney ana the sheriff was ordered
| by General Chase ana countermand
ed only when the deputy district at
torncv convinced him that the actor
was due To- mistake and would M"
| nppur nuaIn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
ZAPATA ON POINT
OF SURRENDERING
ACCORDING TO
FEDERALS
Huerta Offers Troublesome
Rebel Chief Safe Conduct to
Capital to Conclude Peace
Pact, Report Says.
CONSIDERABLE SILVER
DRAWN FROM BANKS

li,y trnsed wire ~ evening neraId.i
Mexico City. Nov li.-Emllinno
zapata. the rebel whose operations
have caused she government 20 much
trouble In the southern states. Is
again on the point of surrendoring.
according 90 official Information is-
sued today.
An omissary from zapoia Is said
to HAYS conferred with Provisional
President Hucrta, who offered she
rebel safe conduct 90 the federal
copiial, In order 20 conclude peace.
lt Is not genoraiiy expected that
Zapata will accept Ue proposal lie
has been periodically reported as
suing for peace bat nothing has ever
come OF the negotiations.
The minister OF finance today au-
thorized the Mexican banks of Issue
t0 pay out silver coin az their diaers-
Ton. This Is a modification of a rec
cent decree by Hucria forblddlng
such payment. In order that the
banks may not weaken their reserves.
however. government inspectors have
been instructed 20 see that the silvOi
holdings of the banks do not fan bee
low the iegai roquifemenls
Silver Withdrawals from the Bank
of London and the National bank
were resumed today. though they
were less pronounced than yesterday.
At the former institution "a group of
depositors awaited the opening of che
doors aud the lne OF people beforo
the paying teiiers windows grew
during the morning to fair proper
tlons There we're fewer depasitors
Ia evidence before The noon hour at
the National bank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
REFUGEES RETURNING TO
NAQUI RIVER DISTRICT

Nogalos, Sonora, Mex, Noy. tt.--A
little group Of Americans departed
today 60 return 20 their homes in the
Ynqui river district Ia southern s0-
nora. They were among the 100 Am
orleans who arrived two months ago
on the steumcr Bufiaio al san Diego.
California.
Already nearly eno-half Of tho rofu-
gees hove returned 10 their homes ~
the district which normally ls popu-
lated thiolly with Americans what
they viii flnd upon their return they
DO not know
Th' returning refugees can travel
hy ruil only as far south as Maytore-
ma. less than haif The journey Their
homes are about 500 miles below the
boidcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11

Calumet. Mich, Nov the
steamer TuTreit, chief 81 the Mef-
chants Mutual line of Ontario. Is
iotai wreck six milrs caei ~ csenef
farbor. NeWeenaw Point Tiie steanf-
er went ashore a. 4 o'elnck Saturday
morning she WIS hound fpf Port
Arthur, but tho wind drove her o4er
90 the south shore. SO mites opt of
her course. The loss = estimated az
etAe. oao.
The Grew o. seventeen reached
shore safely after the boat struck
ana built q hut N which they rpmaln-
"a until Yesterday morning. ahen
they were directed to Copper harbor
hy Indians
They reached Copper harhor yta-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
PANAMA DEFENsES
MARVELLOUS FEAT,
DECLARES GARRISON
my Ieascd Wire ~ Evemng Herald

tny leascd Wire ~ Evemng Herald. J
Washington, Nov li.-Secre- y
. tary Garrison returned TO his =
. desk today from his nrst trip y
. tu the Panama canal. .
"Ihe dpfenscs constitute y
. marvellous feat in enginoerinE. =
. said Mr.. Garrison. THE works =
. are now in readiness for the .
. installation OF the mortars and =
= fourtoon-inch guns
He explained that the guns % =
. be mounted at the Atlantic and =
. Pacific terminals viii have a
. range of ten or twelve miles
. adequate 90 protect either the
. MlrafiGres or Gatun locks
AHeAAHHeo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
STEWART APPEARS BEFORE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. ll.--Etheibert
Stewart. government Investigator
who visited the strike zone some time
ago appeared before the federal grand
jury here this afternoon 90 give tes-
tlmony ln the Investigation of The coal
strike stewart WAS the hrst witness
when the investigation began several
weeks ago. District Attorney Hem
dricks and sheriff Grisham Of las
nAimns county were Witnesses at tho
session yesterday afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11
MEN or FIFTEENTH
CAVALRY uiT THE TRAII.

LoavcnWorth, Kan, Nov. li.-Tho
second squadron of the Fifteenth
cavalry under command Of Captain
Caspnr e. Cole left Fort Loavonworth
today over tho Chlcago. Rock Island
a Pacific line Tor Fort BLISS, TcyaR
TO relieve n squadron of the Fifth
cavalry on the Mexican border.
The movement la in accordance
with nm order issued last month h5
tho war department providing that
the Firth ana Second cavalry be re-
ileved Ia the south hy squadrona oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-11

TucHnn AflH|. Nov IL ~ NOn.
erficf q former secret agent of Ma
dero, now said 10 be serving the cons
stiiulionalisl chief Cnrrnnza be- the
same capacity arrived from El paPo
today To meet William Rayard lfalo,
The American government represent
niivc ON the border Both Hale and
somerfiold denied they had discussed
the Mexican situation