davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Little Minister Isis
Feature for Tuesday

THE Little Minister In three
reels. adapted from the celebrated
novel OF J. NJ Barrie. said by critics
to bc the greatest Vitacraph proGuc-
tion, viii he tn. offering AT the Isis
theatre on Tuesday. This is the drama
in which Maudc Adams accomplish
cd her greatest success. Il drama full
OF wholesome sentiment aud char
which immortaiilcd
the Scotch dramatist aud novelist.
The leading character In this
drama Is ''Babb.c' aud few theatre
Socrs who ever saw Mludc Adams In
this role. will ever forget the spicn-
did portrayal. The picture drama
has all the charm. all the Interest oi
the theatrical production. all the
quaint humor which features the
work OF Barrie. This three reel lea
iurc is an event. one which to be
fully appreciated. must be seen ut the
Tsis. the one day only.
II H. by such productions In motion
pictures that the great American
rublic IL being educated to the true
art OF literature and the drama. The
influence OF such - feature cannot
help but be clcva'ing. II Is this class
OF entertainment that Manager Os-
born II providing for his patrons.
realizing that the bcs; Is none too
good for his patrons
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Published Jan. 1924. l13.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

stockholders OF The Trinidad car
rinsr Manufacturing Co. viii be held
at the office OF said company On East
Cedar street. Trinidad. On Friday.
January 81. 1919. ut $50 y. III. for
the election OF Officers for 'i'" cnsu'
Ing year aud for the transaction oil
such other. business as may properly
come before such mccting.-R. T..
Patterson. Secretary. o. Grandprc,
President.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
DOWNER HEADS ASSN.
OF ARKANSAS FRUIT MEN

T.. e. Down"r. former resident OF
this city and FOR the past three years
II resident of Rogers. Ark. has been
elected president Of the Rogers Fruit
association organized recently. Mr..
Downcr owns - large fruit farm In
Bcnton county and Is one OF the best
known fruit growers In that section
OF til. state. About twenty orchard
ists are members of the organization
which represents 1000 acres OF fruit
land. The association was formed
for til. mutual protection of orchard
lists and to better conditions through
out the country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
IPublishcd Jan 1877. 1879
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF ih''
southern Colorado Mcrrnntil. COM
pany viii be held at the office OF
said company. Trinidad. Colo, at
5:30 y. IN. Monday. January "a,
1913. for tn. purpose OF c!rr,ing u
board oil directors FOR the ensuing
y.ur and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
bofcrc said meeting. southern
Colorado Mere. Co. by w. T.. Law
Ter. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
The Trinidad Novelty Works
Phone Trinidad l.S.
WOMAN MEMBER OF UTAH
LEGISLATURE Is DEAD

salt LAX. city. Utah. Ian. 20
Mrs. Eiyth Eilcrbcck Read. member
OF the lower houS" OF the Utah leg
isla,urc. died today from n.r,oua
ostra,ion. She WIS elected on iii.
Republican ticket ut the last election
aud her condition became cri'I.Il
following an exciting campatNn
Mrs. Read graduated from Leland
Stanford University. where she took
"a prominent part In literary and dra-
matte work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Published January Il-22, 1879
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of tn" Il T..
L.cdham Engin. 4 Mfg, Co, VIII br
held at til" office OF M.Ch,snry a
McClicsn"y. i,u"m Opera iiouH"
bIr,k, Trinidad. Colorado. al y, ~.
THURSDAY. January 20. 1913. for the
purposr OF -lccling a board Of dlrcc-
tori for tn" ensuing year. and for
the transaction of sunh other husi-
u,ss as may properly com" before
said meeting. $. H. Schuyler Jr..
Secretary and Treasurer
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
MANY PARTIES AT NEW CAFE

The opening OF the VoIUIHU1HTI
cafe Saturday and Sunday aitord.c
Trinidad society an ideal place 10
meet, chat and dine, and numerous
dinner parties were given to cclc-
bratc tho occasion. Carl stevenson
rendered sweet music on his violin
during lunch and dinner hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
LOUIS TRUJlLLO DIES

Louis TTujilio. - pioneer r"sid"n,
OF the county. died early Sunday
morning at his HON" near Valdez ut
was du,. to scniiIty. Deceased had
been u resident of the county FOR
NOR" than thirty years and is sur
yiv.d by wife and three SONS. Fun.
cral viii take place tomorrow after
noon at two O'Clock. in,crm.nt In
TN. cnmrtcry NJ ScrnmhO
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Published. Ian. l0-rcD. |. 1918.
NOTICE OF SALE

stat. OF Colorado,
Las Aninas County Rs:
In District Court.
Cuirino Pachcco. Plaintiff.
vs..
Sastinos Moyn. ct al. defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned commissioners. ap-
pointed by the above named court
in the above entitled action to make
partition OF the lands described In
the complaint filed herein. viii on
January 3oth. at ten o'clock u. IN. In
front OF the office OF the county clerk
aud recorder OF Las An!mas county,
Colorado In the city OF Trinidad. IN
said county and state. offer for sale
aud sell to the highest bidder In ac'
cordancc with an order OF court here
ioforc entered in above entitled nc-
ton, all the following described real
estate. towii:
The southeast quarter uf the north
least quarter. and the north half Of
tho southeast quarter ana southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter AMI
the southwest quarter "f section
twenty y-scycH. IN township thirty
three. south OF range lity-thrcc.
west Of the sixth principal meridian
in Las Aninias county. Colorado. to-
sctlicr with all water rights connect.
cd with and used about said lands
aud more especially til. Juan II Mpya
ditch. Terms cash On confirmation
OF sale by til" court
JOHN N. TURNER.
u. FHElRICif.
". r.. IlAMERSI.OuGII.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Washington, Ian. 20.-Many Of
the questions involved in the COM
paints received by the department
OF Justice against the American Tolc-
l,honc and Telegraph company. tho
Attorney General declared today In
u letter to the Interstate Commerce
lcommission could not he approximate
| ely dealt with by the law department
OF the government. but should be
made the subject OF regulation aft
ar an investigation OF the whole sub
lject by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
While the powers vested in the
commission appear to be ample for
In comprehensive investigation. the
attorney general declared the inquiry
might show the necessity FOR addi-
tiorul Legislation to regulate the tele-
phone and telegraph companies as
common carriers.
The attorney general offered to
the commission all the information
he had collected in an Investigation
Extending over many months TO de-
terminc whether the sherman. law
had been violated.
Attorney General Wickcrsham de-
clarcd that reports of many indie
pendent companies had complained
tha, the American Telephone and
Telegraph company had bought com
pcting lines, destroying competition
and had refused to make connections
between certain local lines aud its
long distance lines. Other complaints
the attorney general said. charge
that the American company had dis
criminntcd between the lines of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
in the stock of which it owncs II
large interest and the lines of the
Postal Telegraph company in cases
where subscribers to telephone lines
request to be in communication with
the Postal company to give messages
Tor transmission by telegraph. II was
also charged. he added. that the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company's rates were unduly high IN
localities where there was no com
petition. while in territory where in
dependent companies had been cstub-
lishcd the rates were greatly reduce
ed
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Telephone TRUST
SUIT IS DROPPED

Washington. Ian. :".-AtioFn.y
General Wickcrsliam has abandoned
the proposal to ATTACK the American
T"lcphon" and Telegraph company or
The Bell system under the Sherman
antitrust law aud has referred the
telephone. aud telegraph subjcc, TO
tho Interstate Commerce Commits ion
for Investigation and regulation. The
formal order TO make the inycstiSa-
ton WIS issued by til" lntcrs'at"
commerce Commission. Mr.. Wicker
sham announced late today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARTINEZ

Til. funeral of Mrs. .Ioscfita Mar;i-
day. took place Yesterday afternoon
iom the chapel OF the Trinidad TN
d,rtaklnr company. After the SER
Vices here the body was taken TO san
Miguel for lntcrmcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
HOTEL CLERK RESIGNS

Frank Kelly, for some months past
day clerk for the iiaczldinc Hotel.
has resigned his position. Mr.. Kelly
js succeeded by Duke Ban of Colum-
he ohio. a hotel man of considerable
experience. and who has been con-
uccted with several of the leading
botcls in the east. Mr.. Ban CON-
menced his duties this week
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
GUN TOTER JAILED

Tony I.aporc was taken into GUS
tody by officer Hrndry near the
Grand saloon saturday afternoon and
lodged In Jail on charge of being
drung and carrying a gun. When ar
rested tn. officer found II siS-shootcr
on tn. prisoner
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Andrew Burch, II. of Pueblo, stole
so from n neighbor. purchased II
riglc and went cunning after u
man who has been visiting his sis
/.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

]. w. Flemng's apple sale con-
tinues at Salvation Army Hall, 41S
N. ComI St. Il,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Chronicle News soc u ravntn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
TIRES, TUBES

and all accessories for the Au,omo-
bile. Motorcycle aud Bicycle carried
at all times. Vu'canIzing our spec
lalty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
NOME. ALASKA. JAN. 6. 1913.
LIFE IN ALASKA.

IL IS interesting sometimes ;o con. mune with ourselves and 10 Jaw from our past and present lie in Alaska the remarkable lessons winch nur experience teaches.
 The experience of most peopl, in Alaska have been varied and cor.pre- hensiye. Men occupy leading places 'n the territory who at one timc took the toughest end of II and who should thank their stars for guiding them into the necessity for doing So. Yer who came North in the early day. when Alaska meant Sitka. Juneau md the White and Chilcoot passes ha, e mphfied in their own efforts the history of the territory.
 They began with the pick and sh1v. el and pack. and so dId Alaska. Gra.- uallv h~e ~Itn interruptions hey forged into places for which they were utted. The camps of Alaska were like wise sized mp" at their proper value.
 The great trouble with Alaska and the people of Alaska in the past has been the difficulty of divorcing our minds from the outside" Because We all came from some place else and became obsessed with the natural idal that the place We came from is better than the place We came 10 We have continued 10 be troubled hy a restless. ness of mind which has interfered with our advancement and the ad Vancement of the territory. This fail ure to make good for this reason .sI noted in the immicrants to new countries everywhere during their first, years on the foreign shores.
 From the most ancient times people, have been desirous of change. for human nature is always the same. Books dealing with the times before Christianity tell us this. Men have hankered for life in some place other than that in which they live. Let any of us look hack and nor one of us can say that our first ambition was not tol get away from homo. and during al our lives the same restlessness pur- sued us. II is with US still and thel only cure for il is surfeit of knock ing about and spending money whenl W" should be making it.
 Very often in small communities. wei get into disagreeable relations withl others and We think life amnosst them becomes burden. We believe thatl going away will end such troublesI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

Copy for regular advertisements mus, be n hy 10 o'clock on the esy f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and tns Fa. meus Athsrten Bourbon whisksys. Distilled spring 1so4- 1905 boush. in bend end reduced to 90 per cent by .. .. government. by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

You have most likely figured your savins on your fuel and groceries. Let vs figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phsns Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

GO TO THE NORTH POLE estsry sor the esst bread end pastry. The saiy Coffee hevss ia town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

catching fire and the slow at ',eI parted to those whyAtay with her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
FiRE ALARM sI0NALR

i2- Standard Oil Co 8. csrstsns Cold SterssA i@ John ]. sssnon cs. efses. IS. HssdaUsrtsrs sslosn. 2i. Rseordsrs' Office. 2a. ls~rsnes hsts,. 25. Fire osesrtmsat 2i. Discovery ssIssn. '2. Noehsy's Cigar ots~A 4' pae'ns Cold sssrsss ce- ssodseis i2. Third Ave. sns Lance Wsy.
 en0ins Mouse Phone Asis ol. Seven whistIsa. Water. Thrss Fje, su,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06
OENo YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples' Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

Apples $25o per box and up at lshmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-06

Fresh cabbage IS pounds for one dol. Ter at lshmann's.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-17

The Mems Suits are the Caps
and the Stein-Block guaranteed
1902 all wool clothing. These we
have in the very latest Sack and
Norfolk styles, and in colors and
fabrics that can not help but
please you.
The prices ranging from $3.50
to $500.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-09
MinterviIle.

.SbecidE TO khe Mas.
After long delay will try to give
You few dots from this place.
There is lot of sickness around
here at present.
Mr.. and Mrs James Deitz have had
the grippe At one time they were 80
bad off that one could not wait on the
other, but they are better now.
Rev. Morrison and Mrs. Nancy Deitz
we're in Dunlap the week before Xmas.
While there they saw their neice, Miss
Alice Smith, married to Elzey Rich
ardson. Rev. Morrison officiated.
The rain this week has brought the
river up. ..
/ see lot of the correspondents have
dropped off, as we'll as myself. Start
with the New Year, and let's make It
the best of them all. l, for one, will
try to do a little better, if the grip
will just keep off of me, for it is q
tight gripper
Uncle John Minter Is going to run
Aunt Mary Pryor's mill another year.
Bring on your corn and have him
grind 1t for you. He makes good meal
and he will do you right.
Best wishes to the News and its
many readers. Butterfly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT OFFICERS

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, Jan
8. S.-Sequatchie lodge, No. 40, Knights
of Pythias, installed their newly elect
ed officers last night at their hall on
Elm avenue. After the installation
those present we're rendered treat by
the new officers. Tnose elected for the
year 1913 are as follows: Hugh Bra
den, G. C; Will Arendale, V. C. and
M. of E; A. F. Goodgame, prelate
Will Braig, M. of W; W. R. Albea,
NJ. of A; J. M. Humble. X r. S.
and M. of r. Fl. P. Clay, inner
guard; J. M. Coffelt, outer guard.
Sequatchie Lodge, No. AZ, is one of
the strongest lodges in the state in
point of membership and interest
manifested in the work. Every mem
ber is very enthusiastic and the lodge
is steadily increasing in numbers, and
one noticeable thing is that in most
every instance the material taken in is
of the best.
1t is the intention of this lodge to
entertain with a banquet at the Cooke
moore hotel at some date to be named
later.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-09
JANUARY TERM
COUNTY COURT
Business Transacted in Two
Days Session.
TAX RATE FIXED AT $1.9O
Appropriation Made for I'M
proved Sanitary Arrange
ments at Court House
and jaiI--Ferry at So.
Pittsburg Defeated
TAX RATE FIXED AT $1.9O

MAI Tor County's solons met in full
session Monday. every justice being
present The report of County Judge
G. A Williamson was read and this
and >undry other matters consumed the
morning session. In the afternoon the
matt of electing Superintendent of
Schools for the County was taken mp,
whicH resulted ia the reelection of
Alan s K lily, 10 9th candidate 8
NAM being offered. TIE tax rate for
1919 vas fixed at 81 20 for $t00 worth
of rorerty, which is sc less than last
year
Tur.ay to- rinti al events were
tn /! PRO Rating Of $500, or as much
as w@uh, b. urceS>arY to provide clos
cts AN "eu, rag for t'r court house
ana jall, ire uorG 10 be done by the
county 'ri-oners A proposition from
" H. Wilson, IF South Pittsburg, to
allow an unknown company the fran
Chise to, run electric lines over the
highways of the county, and also cleo
trio wir,s overhead, was laid over for
consideration at next term of court.
1t was claimed that the proposed line
would be flashed in three years, but
the court decided that if it was going
to take three years to finish it, the
parties could surely wait three months
for franz hise. until it could be more
clearly seen into whose hands the
proposed franchise was going and for
what purpose The usual number of
bills were presented and ordered paid,
The matter of free ferry for South
Pittsburg over Tennessee River, which
has been under consideration for some
time. was killed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-09
W ZEN CORN MEAL SOLD
FOR 10 CENTS A BUSHEL

Good corn meal once soli for t0c a
bushel in this valley, while the price
now is SOC. So says E. S. Haynes,
one of our best known citizens. and
who has lived in the valley all his life
He says that miller named Ben King
some fifty years ago OF more, put up a
small grist mill at Jasper, operating
it by water power from the Blue
Spring. This mill was located on site
of the present Dunwody mill. Mr..
Haynes says that W. I. Bridgeman,
who ran large store at Jasper years
ago, and who is now dead, told him
that he had seen bis father hand a
man 10c to go to the King mill for a
bushe of meal, saying that it was
cheaper to buy it than to she'll the
corn out. Some ten or more years
ago, Mr.. Haynes relates, the King
mill was torn down and replaced by
present mill, and previous to present
owner, W T. Dunwody, it was owned
by Washington Pryor, AMI then by
Col A. L. Spears In tearing it down
the "bridge timber" or bottom timber
on which mill rests, which is placed
under water, was taken out where it
had been for fifty years, and it was
found in good condition and apparent
ly good for fifty years more. 1t was Of
pine from which the sap had been
hewn and by the action of the water
in some way had been changed to a
bright red color,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-09
A Girls vi d ;Aidnicht Ride.

To warn people of fearful forest
fire in the Catskills young girl rode
horseback ut mi might and saved
many lives. Her Geed was glorious
but lives are often saved by DR., King s
New Discovery in curing lung trouble,
coughs and colds which might have
ended in consumption or pneumonia,
1T cured mt of dreadfu! cough and
lung disease" writes W, R. Patter-
son, Wellington, Tex latter four in
our family bad diedwith consumption,
and | gained 81 pounds, - Nothing
so sure aud safe for all throat and lung
troubles Price SOC and $i.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Whitwell
Drug Co., of Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-09
KELLY REELECTED
SUPERINTENDENT

Alan S. Kelly was reelected Super
intendant of the Public Schools of Ma
rion County Monday at meeting of the
County Court. The fight went into
politics. and a considerable number
from Upper Marion county attended
court to urge the interests of their
candidate, Prof. Jas. Wells, of Inman.
Such large number of Mr., Kelly's
friends we're on hand from South
Pittsburg that the Wells forces after
an active canvass, decided not to put
his name before the court, and Mr..
Kelly's name was the only one voted
on. There was some hostility to Mr..
Kelly on account of his favoring
teachersby granting special pay for at
tending institutes, educational rallies,
and other diversions from school work,
some of which was authorized by the
State Superintendent and for which
Mr.. Kelly was not to blame.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-09
Death Of V:rdie Cu'nutt.

From the Phoenix, Ariz., Republi-
can of Monday Dec. 70, sent to Us by
his sorrowing wife, Mrs. E. V, Cur
mutt, we learn the sad particulars of
the death Of Verde Curnutt, once a
we'll known resident of this county:
"ver1ie Cdrnutt passed away at the
home of bis sister, Mrs, r. f Minter,
at the juuction of the Crosscut and
Arizona canal after an illness extend
ing over period of nine months, De-
cember 81, 1919, st 5:45 p. m
Mr. Curnutt was born on POwell's
River, Tennessee July Is, 1881, and
was married to Miss Maud Z. Ham
monds June Is, 1907, at Jasper, Tenn.
To this union was horn sou. Mr.,
Curnutt has spent the greater part of
bis life in Arizona, was converted to
the Baptist faith seven years ago.
Funeral services were held at the un-
dertaklng parlors of Mohn and Driscoll
on Thursday afternoon. Rev. j. FL.
Deere of the Baptist church officiating.
"Face To Face and Nearer My Coo,
to Thee" was sung by friends. Inter
ment was made in Green wood cemete-
ry.
"Mr Curnutt leaves to mourn his
untimely death a wife and son, four
sisters and one brother, all living in
Arizona except one sister residing in
Tennessee.
"Mr. Curnntt was a member of the
Oddfellows and Modem Woodman of
America. be was loved by all who
knew him, loving husband and a
kind father A beautiful floral offer
ing adorned the casket. -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-01-09
A Good Man

We regret to learn from a note in
the Sequatchie Valley News that our
worthy friend, Mr. John X, Tate, of
Battle Greek, Tenn is dead He be-
longed to the mot excellent family of
the Tat so we'll Known all through
Marion and and adjoining counties in
lower East Tennessee. Mr., Tate s
father, long familiarly known as I'm
Gle Sammy Tate, was for many years
a useful and honorrd local preacher in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, aud
this good man. John K, who has just
been called home, was member and a
steward in the church of his father. -
Methodist Advocate Journal