davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
pierian Club

TIL. Picrian club IL being enter
tainsd this afternoon by Mrs. Mack
Patterson at hcr home on pine street
Al tho clos. Of the afternoons pro-
gram tn. hostess Will serv" n lunch
'.rn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Birth Record.

A girl was born Yesterday TO Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Tw"cddal. of
Strong avenue. Mother aud baby ar.
doing nicely
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Meeting Notice.

Trinidad Council IL: ". o. ".
will meet in |. o. o, +. hall Thurs
day afternoon al O'Clock. Initintion
and all ar" requested to he present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Social Affairs
SSS SSSSS LOCAL NOTIONS SS
Ss9 AND SOCIETY NEWS SsG
Tres Joli Club.

Tn. Tres .Ioli club viii meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. W \. Tribiie. ..i pine street
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

Following the Burns-Campi fight.
three other important bouts Will be
held on the coast In the near future.
Babe Picato will meet on April s.
The return match between Knockout
Brown and Bud Anderson will be
held on April Is. ana last but not
least will he on April 20. between
Johnny kilbane and Johnnie Dun
dee for the fcathcrwcight title.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

Spike Robson. the former great
English bantamwcight. who fought
several good bouts In New York. has
decided to return to the ring again.
He will appear in London in about Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

The Siren Honeymoon" will be
featured for "A schottischc at Mad
den's this week. Q
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
GIRL INJURED BY
FALL AT SCHOOL

Mary Egan. daughter of Constable
Luke Egan was painfully injured
Yesterday afternoon when in falling
down stairs at the Rice school build
ing she sustained broken arm. She
will probably be confined by her in
jury for some little time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
l,lABJLlTIkh.
STATE OF COLokADO,
County Of Las A AnlmAA.

SrATE OF COLoKADO, t.
County Of las Animas.
I, ". X. Chapman, Cashier Of tho above.
named hank, do sOleinnly AWeAv that the above
stAtrmsnt is true to the hest OS my knowledge
and belief W. X. CHAPMAN
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this sti,
day Of April, 1919.
WILLIAM LiTTLErIELD,
tsRAI-l Notary Public
Nj commission expires Feb. -, 1915
Cnrrect-Attest.
d. p JONES.
PHILIP SCHNEIDER Directf rt
L. d. WIGHT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
STRAIGHT AT IT.

There is no use OF our beating
around the bush" We might as well
out with 1t fifst as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the next time you have cough or
cold. There is no reason so far as
we can see why you should not do So
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained a world wide repu-
tation. and people everywhere speak
of it in the highest terms of praise.
1t is for sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

"The Siren Honeymoon will be
featured for a schottische at Mad
den's this week. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

chronicle-News zoe /. month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09

stats oi Coi.sa.In. Coanty of las Animss-ss:
FIJI J-npe.. cashier 0f the above
namsi bank. 10 solsmuly swsAr that the above
stat-msuL 10 lFus u tha bssl II my kn0visaiss
aud halisf. ELt JIrrENE.. Cashier.
ssbsesIhssi aud svovn to t~for~ me shis sth
day ni April. 1917. WILLIAM i.iTriL,iE.p
ISEAi. Notary publir.
Correct Nuses:
FIG ltl.ooA yDireeiorr
&c. urpGtAS>
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-09
Hubbart
Agency Company

Six room house modern except fur
mace. Good ou: buildings. large lot.
TWO blocks from Santa Fe depot.
D,SOO. Any kind OF terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

ing for what they consider right, de.
clare they will not recognize a GER
tain judge-made law, there cannot BE-
such law. If 1000 such persons do.
clare themselves ready to go to iai,
Tor such a cause, they will not go %
jail after all. There is law in num-
bers. The judge-made laws wal fan
and the law of numbers, the law of
public sentiment and of popular vii,
is bound to prevail"
Judge Humphries is still holdinp
in abeyance the list of 1S0 names sent
to him by the Socialists following the
original list of 80 whom he ordered
arrested. The crowded condition Of
the Jail and stockade may prevent
Judge Humphries from CARRYING out
his plan to incercerate every signsr
of the pledge of defiance.
Mrs. Katherine d. Stirtan, the ja,l
refromer, who declared she would re.
main in Jail until Judge Humphries
was driven from the bench, changed
her mind, when she was given the
privilege of leaving the prison on her
own personal recognizance.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Imprisoned Miner
Wants Days Rest
tBy United Press Association,

Centalia, Pa. Oct. 1-"Please tell
the mine boss probably will need
days vacation when | get out, and
ask him about it"
This was the first message sent to
the surface today by Thomas Tesh-
esky, the miner imprisoned since
Friday. Teshesky talked through a
tube inserted through solid rock
eighty feet, through which food, wat
er and air are pumped. He said, "Tell
my friends / spent god night and
rested fine Now let my wife talk to
me-"
\ Mrs. Teshesky conversed with her
husband for ten minutes, then sent
underwear, blanket and socks
Through the pipe
The man announced he had found
4 pick and shovel below ground and
tlaat he would aid the attempts to dig
nVm out. The rescuers worked all
night and now are within thirty-six
ffet of his chamber. They expect to
reach him tomorrow. Thousands are
watchinA the workers His wife pre-
pares all Mood for her husband. She
slept last night with her four children
Glose to the pipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
More Socialists Defy
Judge Humphries' Court

Seattle, Oct. 1-One hundred new
names were to be sent to Superior
Judge John Humphries today by the
Socialists who are conducting a cam
paign to make farce of his autho--
ity by pledging themselves to resolu-
tions, TO violate his orders.
The names were secured Sunday at
an open-air. meeting of the Free
Speech league in city hall park, the
same place where Mrs. Kate Sad
Ter, Millard Price and DR.. Hermon
Titus spoke few weeks ago in criti-
cism of Judge Humphries and were
arrested for contempt of court, which
precipitated the present compaign
against him.
Attorney Glenn Hoover, one of the
original 80 who began the campaign
of defiance, and who spent several
hours in jail Saturday before putting
up bonds, urged his hearers to brush
aside fear of Jail.
Laws are made against individ-
uals," he said, land not against class
eS. If 1000 persons in Seattle, fight
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Says Mexicali is Soon To
Be Linked to Ensenada By
Long Projected Railroad

under the name of the Denver and
Gulf railroad, with J. J. Fry as pres
ident. 1t is claimed by Fry that
actual construction work on this
road will begin within a few weeks
and that bonuses are assured from
many towns along the proposed line.
In connection with the Ell Paso and
Southwestern and Rock Islands
traffic arrangement with the South
ern Pacific, this new road will give
this city additional access to rap
idly growing portion Of Texas.
With the reported backing of the
Rothschilds, the old E. H. Hartman
propect to build line from Magda-
lena on the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo to Ensenada, via Mexicali, has
taken on renewed life and it is as
serted that final surveys for the pro-
jected line have been made and that
2000 men will shortly be employed on
construction work. A concession for
the construction of this line, which
will tap a rich agriculture and min
ing district in Sonora, as well as the
Rothschilds rich copper workings a.
Santa Rolalia, Lower California, was
once given to syndicate of British
capitalists, headed by l.. B. Royse,
and was renewed some months ago
by the Sonora government Con
struction work on this line will be
watched with eager interest b..
Southern Californians, as, in spite of
the fact that the railroad will run
below the boundary, all recognize
that the interests of Sonora and
Lower California are ours.
Because it is close to home, the
engaging of r. H. Jones, former chief
engineer of the Ell Paso and South
western, by the Calumet and Arizona
Mining company to take charge of
construction work on it's line from
Tucson into the Ajo mountains
eighty miles, is of interest here. This
project is to tap rich copper work
ings in the Ajo mountains and its
construction is a certainty, accord
ing to such men as General Super
intendent Platt of the Southern
Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
ported campaign contributions II
these transactions.

ported campaign contributions in
these transactions.
Melville B. Fuller, head of the firm
said that the governor had told him
Mrs. Sulzer had loan with the now
defunct Carnegie Trust Company of
New York, and that in order to take
up the loan for which he had given
his note, he had deposited the securi-
ties belonging to Mrs. Sulzer, with
Harris e. Fuller, and borrowed the
money to pay the note.
Broker Fuller, who testified yester-
day 20 Sulzer's Wall Street activities,
made long statement, denying the
insinuation that his firm juggled its
books to conceal the state of Sulzer's
account
Justice Cullen ruled the statement
out of order Cullen told Fuller if
false statements were made regard
ing his firm his lawyers could bring
suit in the contempt court and that
it would be given adequate attention.
When one of the prosecutors started
to read the record of the refusal of
Louis Sareckys, Sulzer's secretary, to
testify before the Frawley committee,
saying, eve have a right to show that
Sulzer actually bribed Sarecky to re-
fuse to answer" Cullen called a sud-
den hault He ruled it cuold not be
sworn that Sarecky was bribed. The
prosecution then admitted that he does
not intend to call Sarecky. as a wit
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Suburban War
On Near Oakland
(By United Press Associations.>

(By United Press Associations>
Oakland, Oct Warfare on the
outskirts of Oakland ragged today be-
TWEEN employees of the Southern Pa
cific and the Wickham-H -Havens Realty
Co., with fifty men, Walter Lesmert,
backed by the Havens Company and
400 property owners in Havens court,
fashionable suburb, held back an
electric train of the Southern Pacific
from crossing the property, while the
Southern Pacific force sought to force
the train onto the track.
The police were appealed to to keep
the peace. The trouble followed an
alleged refusal of the railroad to stand
by reported agreement to charge Il
5 cent fare from Havens Court to the
depot.
When the first train came today
the crew found the road blocked with
derbis. The Havens man placed more
obstructions as the railroad men re-
moved it and the Havens crowd finally
sent for dynamite, threatening to
dynamite the tracks if the company
insisted on running trains. Before
the explosive arrived three trains had
been operated. The company then
called off the schedule for the re-
mainder of the day, saying the con-
tract had been fulfilled when three
trains had been operated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

Los Angeles Times: Four railroad
projects which will link this city with
portions of the southwest and Mexico
now inaccessible except by circuitous
routing or mixed stage and rail trans
portation, have been definitely
launched. Two of these are abso-
lutely new enterprises; the ether two
are the revival of old projects.
Under the suggestive name of the
Navajo Southern Railroad Company,
w. H. Clark of Holbrook, Arizona
backed ty syndicate of capitalists
mainly resident of Elyria, o., has ap-
piled to the Arizona corporation COM
mission for permission to capitalize
said company at $3,OOO,OOO, with half
that sum in bonds to be sold. In
making application Clark said that
surveys for the road were under
way and the actual construction work
could start within sixty days.
The contemplated line is to be
about seventy miles in length, run
ming from Holbrook on the Santa Fe
southwest to Payson on the rim of
the great Mogollon plateau. Most of
the way through a forest that has
not yet been tapped and constitut-
ing what is said to be the greatest
untouched forest in the southwest. A
portion of this timber land is owned
by the Navajo Lumber and Timber
company, $2,OOO,OOO company,
which is owned by the syndicate of
capitalists backing the railroad COM
pany.
But of perhaps greater Importance
to the world at large is the fact that
the new railroad will tap the great
Tonto Basin, from which heavy
traffic in cattle may be expected. 1t
will also provide access to Norman
settlements in various valleys open
ing up from the basin.
Another absolutely new project,
said to be backed by the Ell Paso
and Southwestern and the Rock Is
land, is a line to branch off from the
first named road at Tucumcari, N. NJ,
and run to San Antonio, Tex. This
road has already been Incorporated
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Mexican Refugees Pouring
Into Eagle Pass, Texas, With
Rebels Ready for Last Stand

Eagle Pass, Texas, Oct. 1-Refu-
gees continue to pour across the inter-
national bridge and thousands are al
ready here. A majority are destitute
and there is much suffering. The
troops are refusing Japanese and
Mexicans admittance. The rebels
were expected to evacuate. Sabinas to-
day and retreat to the border for their
last stand at Matamoras or Piedras
Negras. Should they be routed, there
will be nothing left but to disperse.
The leaders threatened to dynamite
the entire village if this occurs, it was
learned.
Today there arrived three train
loads of troops from San Antonio
to safeguard against the possibility
of the rebels dynamiting the inter-
national bridge.
Sabinas, Oct. Caught in an arid
district with his army dependent upon
a water supply that had already been
poisoned with cyanide of potash.
Federal General Mas was compelled
to suspend hostilities and return to
Aura last night until communication
ran be established with the Sabinas
river, according to reports received
at the constitutionalists' field head
quarters this morning.
1t is reported that all foreign
owned property, including the states
greatest resources, are marked for
destruction if the constitutionalists
lose this district, and it is said some
thing will be done to provoke inter-
national action.
Within an hour after the firing
had ceased. the constitutionalists de-.
cided to destroy every vestige of
property after the army had started
north with the intention of making
the final stand on the outskirts of this
city. AS soon as the soldiers ar
rived the steel railroad bridge across
the Sabinas river was blown up with
dynamite, entailing a loss of more
than 100000 gold. The torch was
then applied to the electric light
plant and several railroad buildings
and for time it was efared that the
entire town had been doomed tc
destruction.
Earthworks have been constructed
on the east bank of the river, givine
the constitutionalists the most advan-
tageous position in attempting tc
stop the advance of the federals.
Scouting parties returning from
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Claim Sulzer has
Agreed to Resign

Albany, Oct. Persistent reports
are circulated that Sulzer has agreed
to resign when the legislature rec on
venes Monday night, in returns for
promises that the impeachment pro-
ceedings will be dropped and no az
tempt be made to disqualify him in
future from holding office. The at
terneys on both sides characterize the
report as ridiculous.
The prosecution closed the cS.se to-
day It's testimony seemed I'd fizzle
out during the early part Of the morn
ing session but with dramatic sud
denness the prosecution finally
stumbled upon evidence that naay be
damaging, when Ohm B. Gray,
member of the brokerage firm
through which it is alleged the gov
ernor speculated testified.
Gray reluctantly admitted that at
least a portion of account no 8 10"
on his firms books was Suffers Nd
admitted ne bought 10 shares of t. Il
Big Four stock without asking for h
margin when told the stock was fo,C
Sulzer.
The prosecution also attempted to
bring out the statement that the GOV
ernor's secretary, Sarecky, had been
rewarded for promising not to testify
against the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Scandal Grows
Out of Marriage
,By United Press AssoeiationsD

tBy United Press ASsociationsD
Berlin, Oct. 1--Ex-King Manuel is
making desperate efforts today to
suppress the scandalous stories con-
cerning his brides illness. He moved
today from the hotel in Munich to the
hospital where his bride is patient,
It was announced as soon as she IS
able to travel she will accompany
himto Fulwel Park, Wickenham, Eng
Jland, to live. The kings friends at
tribute the circulation of stories of the
brides illness to the Portuguese re-
publicans.
Despite the efforts on Manuei's
part, the stories are persisted in that
she never was i'll until ten days after
the marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
johnson Says He
Is Still Undecided

Sacramento, Oct. 1--Governor john
son today denied that he had decided
whether he would be candidate for
reelection. He said, 81 assume the
Progressives of the state will decide
in due time. Whether | personally
will desire to be a candidate will be
determined by me at the end of the
year. The policy of the Progressives
will be determined by a great body of
Progressives and not by one, two or
three men," He denied knowledge of
the reported break in the party led
by Senators Boynton Thompson and
Gates, on account of dissatisfaction
in the distribution of offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Killed Her Six,
Babes with Poison
(By United Press Association)

Minneapolis, Oct 1-Authorities
have announced they will inquire into
the sanity of Mrs. Ole lockwood, who
they allege has confessed to murder
ing her six children between 1905 and
1911 by giving fly poison. The speci-
fic charge is poisoning her baby
daughters, viola and Laura.
The police say she confessed, then
astounded them by declaring she had
killed four other babies shortly after
their a rival She was arrested when
her husband became suspicious of the
similarity of the childrens' illness.
The woman is thirty-two years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Stanford Has A
New Head Today
(By United Press Associatienl

Stanford University, Oct. John
Caspar Banner, one of the oldest
members of Stanford faculty, was in
augurated as the university's second
president today with elaborate cere-
monies in the inner quadrangle, The
ceremonies were under President Hop.
kins Of the board of trustees. Today
was the twenty-second anniversary of
the University's foundation. Banner
declared he would hold the presidency
but two years on account of advanc-
ing age.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Garbage Problem
Troubles Chicago
(By United Press Associations. }


Chicago, Oct. IA flat ultimatun1
that unless the city agrees to buy the
plant at the terms proposed by the
owning company by midnight tha
plant will be closed and the garbage
allowed to rot was sent to Mayor Har-
rison today by the Chicago Recon
struction Company
Alderman Merriam and others de-
mand that the city seize the plant
and operate it pending a court decis-
ion. The company threatens re
straining order if it attempts to close
The mayor has called special meet
ing of the council to consider the case
He fears a pestilence if the city
daily millions of pounds of garbage is
allowed to accumulate.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

the vicinity of Aura report that tina
federals appear to be preparing for
another march northward, but it will
probably take day or two to catch
up with the Carranzistas again. AL
of the soldiers who fell in the tws
days fighting at Aura are still lying
unburied on the battlefield, and thou
sands of buzzards can be seen hasten
ing to the feast. It is estimated that
400 were killed on both sides, bu,
the reports are contradictory. Word
was received this afternoon from
Col. Castro, with 1100 constitutional
lists from Matamoras, who are said
to be coming to reinforce the 70
treating Carranzistas, had been seen
about eighteen miles south of thu
city. General Jesus Carranza, with his
staff, left in automobiles this after
noon to escort Colonel Castro back to
Sabinas, should they prove the story
Of his coming really true. :.
Piedras Negras, Mex, Oct. Ter
ror has gripped this city, the provis-
ional capital of the Mexican constitu-
tionalists with the victorious north
ward march of federals and arrival
of hundreds of refugees from the
surrounding and devastated country.
Obeying instructions of United
States Consul Blocker, American resi-
dents of Piedras Negras joined the
exodus, hundreds crossing the inter
national bridge to Eagle Pass this
afternoon.
Reports tonight indicate that ths
federals are closing in on Sabinas,
from which the constitutionalists ex-
pected to fall back on either Mata-
moras, opposite Brownville, Texas, or
Piedras Negras.
4,
Douglas, Oct. Unconstitutional
today claim complete victory at Los
Mochis, Sinaloa, and assert that the
federals were again defeated Sunday
at Batomotal. 1t is rumored that
General Ojeda is to be succeeded a.
general commander by General Blan.
ouet.
lnsurgent reports state that one
hundred and thirty federals were CAP
tured, only forty of the entire column
returning to Topolobambo after thu
battle of Los Mochis. The battle Of
Bactomotal followed a sortie of 500
federals out of Guaymas, who were
driven back into Empalme, according
to the insurgents.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Forest Fire

Napa, Cal, Oct. IF
high wind. forest fires
yesterday in the hills
Sage canyon are contin
ed. Three home Nav
destroyed. The
and company
on the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

Albany, Oct. Evidence that Gov
ernor Suffers stock transactions with
the New York brokerage firm of Har-
ris & Fuller We're for the account of
Mrs. Sulzer, was disclosed at the trial
for his impeachment. The articles
of impeachment charge that the gov
ernor made use Of some Of his unre-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Disastrous Storm

Ceroere, France, Oct. 1-Fourteen
are known to be dead and scores un-
accounted for, many of whom have
perished, and thirty We're seriously j,
Jured as result of terrific tive,
hour storm. Other villages
damaged in France and Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
San Francisco In
Fear of Wilson
By United Press Association

Washington, Oct. THE California
congressional delegation called today
on President Wilson and urged him
not to veto the HetchH Hetchy water
bill for San Francisco, which is await
ing his signature. The visit was
prompted by report that nature low
ers are planning final supreme eff
fort to secure veto and prevent the
"Despoliation of the 'Hetch-H Hetchy"
country in the Yosemite valley, the
course of the proposed water supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
His Life for His Master
(By United Press Associations

IBy United Press AssOclatiOns)
San Francisco, Oct. IA New
Foundland dog belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Simons leaped through q
glass window of their burning home
this morning, apparently trying to
arouse them, just as the couple were
carried unconscious from the house
by firemen. The dog was burned to
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Five are Cremated
tBy United Press ASSOCIATION,

tBy United Press AssocIationl
New Haven, KY, Oct. 1--Five mem
bers of the family of J. r. Devers
were cremated this morning by the
burning of the Louisville and Nash
Vile hotel, owned by Devers. There
were no guests at the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Commission Defeated

tBy United Press Associations)
Minneapolis, Oct. Official re-
turns from yesterdays election shows
that the commission form of govern
ment proposition was defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
Bank Robbed

,pv I'uited Press AsSociations)
Little Rock, Oct. -Four mounted
bandits rode to the State Bank Of
Dardanvelle last night, dynamited
and looted the safe and galloped
away. They secured more than ST.
900
The yaggs worked an hour on the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
REPORTED SECESSION

Washington, Oct. There is no
confirmation of the reported seces-
sion of the five northern Mexican
states and it is believed here the re
port is untrue.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01
POpe's Reception
INV r,,;,oa , A..

(By United Press Association)
Rome, Oct. Refreshed by a few
days rest, the pope resumed the recep-
tion of the Pilgrims in the Vatican
Court Yard, 1000 coming today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-01

safe, setting off sixteen charges. The
citizens exchanged shots with them
but none was wounded.