davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

School, umpire. Roach, Trenton High
School: head linesman. Dr. Lender
man: linesmen. Horty and Barrack:
timers, DR.. Lenderman and T. Walsh;
time. twelve minute periods; touch
down, H. Walsh; goal from touch
down. II. Walsh.
After playing two scoreless games,
Concord Heights put one across on
Rockford. 6 to o. The lineup.
Evening journal., 1913-10-20

Time Of haIvesi First Two. tWeIve
minutes; last two, ten minutes. Ref
cree. MILESTONE. Umpire Scott. Head
linesman. Couellee Timekeeper. Cam,
Delaware. Substitutons; Delaware
Cam for Derrckson. Dean for Cam.
Penalties: Temple 100 yards; Della
ware-l5 yards Touchdowns Huston
q. Handy l, Taylor l. Goals; Taylor ..
Lack Of aggressiveness alone lost
Wilmington High its game TO Trenton
High. The locals had several
chances TO score but failed, while
Trenton gained by every advantage
{ They scored through the good worl
Of Ouch in blocking Wilson's pun
and by A. Walsh recovering the bal
over the line.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28
GOOD ROADS MEN ::
OF THREE STATES
MEET At C[lYtelV

Good roads boosters Of three
statcs. COLORADO. New Mrsico aud
Texas. arc gathering under one roof
ut Clayton. y. NJ. 10 attcnl tho first
district convention Of tho Colorado
to-Gulf highway association. The
Pueblo delegation In automobiles
reached this city shortly utter four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. was en-
tcrtaincd for half an hour at cham
Der Of commerce headquarters AMI
departed over the scenic highway for
the gate city where they spent the
night. The Trinidad delegation left
on the c. and 8. train las. night. Six
automobiles carrying 4 delegation vi
thirty from Ration left that city with
the Pueblo boosters this morning.
Trinidad will he represented II,
the Clayton convention BY secretary
Victor NJ. Friar. J. J. ]. Abercron,bie.
d. J. Heron. ami D. r. Kelly. In
the delegation from Pueblo were see
rotary J. H. Jenkins Of the commerce
club. Il. II. Higgins. q county com
missioner and former president Of
the Colorado Good Roa6s association,
W. l.. Anderson. p. A. Cessna. Thorn.
as Bareback, Dr.. w. d. Singer. F.
J. Burch.
At the convention held at Claren.
don. Texas. last month when the
road from Galveston On TIE Gulf t.
Denver. Colo. was mapped out the
Colorado-to-Gulf, highway assot'ia-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

Key. postmaster general In Prasidsnt
Ha:cs' cabinet. This hOuse IL still
standing aud has been kept in good
repair. The i.oyeman residence Il
suiit upoa the site Of the Brsnssu
nomc that waS headquarters of Gen.
Grass before he evacuated Chstla.
n0oSa. The lirahsOn home burned
thirty -oue year, ax0. The Noting
Aam. residence. one of ta- best Az
pointed In ChattanooxS. MAS oeeu-
pied durinR the war by Gems. Hiil
aad talasr. The rSMairs of Gen.
McPherson. who ~as killed before
Atisntat lay in state In this resi-
dencc. surrounded by = military guard
OF honor.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

the songs that tho wandering NIT
sicians sang upon the streets. or that
Tony sang to the dark-eyed sweet
heart that beamcd upon him when
he drew the bow across the strings
under her window in the twilight.
And then the fever came upon Louis
Lepora.
Days he lay wasting away with
the fever and his breath grew short.
er day by day. He could not work
and his fingers became too weak ID
hold a pen to write back home. So
one day he walked into the office Of
the Italian consul In Los Angeles.
who provided the funds to bring him
to Trinidad. Here his countrymea
raised purse to send him to chi
cago and there he was to be helped
to New York and thence back home
perhaps to die.
"Tis such a long way l have
travelled said Louis I.epora in
broken English. ~ get no brea TIL
1t stops and no talk any more. The
money carry here" tpointing to
his vest). and I keep 1t get to New
York for long to be home In Italy
where the climate is 80 different and
I may get we'll. Everybody they Sc
good to me-they give dollar or 80
cents. but the money all gone now. =
Chief Bowlden will take steps to
recover the money and to assist the
youth to reach his destination as the
condition of his health Is serious.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28
ELIMINATION OF
HUER1A CERTAIN

(UDo1So.-A Sr.o pa0, ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28
YOUTH RoeBeD
OF MS MONEY

to......-a sr.. ,.s. e.,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28
JdmieSOD'S

ton w.ss divided into dis,rict.. Clay.
ton was selected ~ the place for
holding the convention u the Colo
roado-New Mexico district. The bus
iness Of this Convention will tc Ut
he noss vital Importance te the GOOD
roads people q this secsi0n. Rev.
Haraey n. Shields. . couaty commits
sioner Of Colfax county. and IN Epis-
copalian miuister will deliver one
of the princiapl addresses.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

In, TO the significant offer Ia which
the government NJ the t.iisd State.
OF America innincai.- that IL viii
recommend To American Lal.,-rs ;iI-
immediate cNt.nfion al u loan which
Will permit rs. an.ons other thugs
TO cover tine Inn ,,ncrabic urxcat "a
penses required by iii" pr:xr-rsiy,
I'aciiiruticn Of the country: ..r In
the terms In which II Ii coueh"'i. IL
appears more To b. ah attractive an
novel ~ petty interests. We Should
r.nouncc u right which ineoni'ov-i,
ibly uphoi,;s nv ai II period when the
dignity of the nation II ut rtl."
- believe Their" ARE not loan,
enough Ia Undue" lho." charged hy
the Law To maintain that dignity I"
permit II to Lee ics-.ned.
On the other hand. | hav. N--H
with great pleasure tyat the Prof.
dent ot the United iSa..s of Am.rir.
proposes for y later date. and. Icrnri-
Ing tn what I'll. circumstances per
init. the solution which WAS mark, !
with ~" letter n IN III" original
instruction "na !" IN" mole IL which
thn ~ reply win thr h"h'h"T 20
Tor th'n reveals TINT w. arr r'a'N
!" IN" "aF al 'ErN'ng ~ IN agree
mcnt equally diIniiI-d for 10th
sides.
In Vie" OF TINS. Mr.. Confidential
Agent TODAY more 'han ever. "" Ir"-
i"undIy hop" Ter mn immediate ,"
'u'ion df III" conflict which un'"r-
tuna'rly has separated MS. could
sn even 'rith"r. ! would r"ncinc"
On our part ire dcmnnd thnt oar re-
specify" ambassadors be received Inn
'ncdiatcIS. since Tor ire "nd In view
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her iriva'. Illness Ia u woman
thus has bcgn established u confidential
correspondence which has cS,crd-,i over
snany years and which ha, never been
broken. Never have they Published
testimonial! or uqc-i letter without tho
written consent Of the writer. and never
hns the Company allowed these conf
dental letters To yet out Of their poS-
rcssion. as the hundreds Of Thousands
Of them In their files will attest
Gu, Of III. vast volume Of experience
which they have 10 draw from. i, Ia more
than possible that they Jo~s"rs the very
kno~l.'dg. needed In your case. Moth
ing IL asked in r-turn except your good
will. and their advice has helped thou
san,is. Surely any woman. rich Or poor.
should bc glad 10 take advantay, Of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fIdentiaD Lynn. Mass.
Every woman ought tO havs
Lydia T.. PInkham's sstD-parc
Text Book. II II not u lpoOk for
general distribution. ms IL Ii too
expensive. II IL FREQ and only
ottainnllc by mail Write for
it today.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

shipments Of arms to Mexico, ro-
large shipment winch was consigned
to Iuarez will be held up. \ portion
had been allowed to pass
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

Washin gton. d. C., Aug. 2S.-john
Lind was early today instructed to
return from Vera Cruz to Mexico City
IL in his discretion 1t seemed advis-
able after President Wilson had re-
ceived from him note described as
very optimistic" While the admin
istration was silent AZ to the. next
move the general understanding
was that a way appeared open to
further discussion Of disputed points.
such as. the elimination of Huerta.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28


ms well as his government would
know perfectly well the pro, islons
Of our constitution in the matter Of
elections.
Unfortunately. and In view of the
insisience with which His Exceiicn-
cy Mr.. Wilson. sastains his first ideas
We are compelled to acknox icis.
that We have made u mistake.
THE reform al constitutional ar
iirirs nuTbcrs ~ and los pu. into
eject by the congress- Of the union ON
November Z. 1911. provides among
other requirements that which II
contained In the final part Of article
IS; The secretary IL state In charge
of the executive power shall not he
eligible To the office OF. either prssI-
dentdent or vice president when the
elections shall take place
This transcription which : iasc
the liberty Of making. Mr.. conii.i-n-
tial agent. In order that the govern
m~nt of the United States Of America
may take due note VI II. prevents the
constitutional al interim president
Of tho republic from being .ant'-
date at the forthcoming elections.
and II Ills Excellence. President VII
son. had taken Into consideration
,,,, u,,,,,,,,, ,.r.r. ,.,,,,,,. =,
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discussion without foundation.
1T should h.. we'll und.r,,oo.i that
the al interim constitutional pr..i.
den, could not H.. elected president
or vice pr ,~i.l.ut Of the republic at
the forthcoming .i.rtIors. already
called for October, because our own
inws prohIhIt him from hcInr n can.
dIdatr. and th~.. laws mr.. tn. sol.
.rbi,crr Of our d..s,inis,.. hut never
through III. imp-i,ion. although
friendly and ,li,intcrcs,.,l of the
pre,,dcu, of the United State of
America or of any other ruler, pow
.rful or w.nk--this ,io.s no, natter
In the cr..- VIII. won.a u. EQUALLY
r..,p~ctc,I Nv u..
81 hog to inform YOU, Mr.. Conf
DENTAL Agent. that nm 10 the rye.
ont time. al l.a.t. only III. prc,;,.n,
of the limited States Of Amcti.., has
spckcp Of tn. candidacy OF the con-
.,I,u,ior,l nj interim ptcsid.n, NJ
the forthcoming election.
..r,., a.
800. a.. 49,. -.
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80, a., .,,., ,h,., .,,,,, ~, ~,
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800. L.. 49,, ,..,., ,..,
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i, .,r.,. ,,r,,r,,,,r mr. .rou. NJ In
iii, ,..,. 49,. ,,.. ,.,,.,,s i,
,..,. 80 .,,..,,.,., 4,
So, ,..., ,,. I. ,,. ,,,,;,,,.,s
-, .,.,.. :, a.. -,
49,. ST.. =, .mor,., ,,v.., an, hi.
-, TT. Il, ,,,..,,..,,. ,..a
.',...,, ,,.. T.. -. ,,,,.
A.. ..,. A., .,,,',.,
y. ,,.,.', ST.. a.. a., ,,,.-,.
49,, 49,. .,.,,..
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-. -. -. 49,.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28
FREE ADVICE =
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands HaveBeenHclped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.
womrn suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to comm unicn,.

promptly with tn,
" ofnan's private
e.rrc.ponGicnec de
par,in-nr OF tive iy-
diu +. pinkhsm Mr!-
i.inu Co.. Lynn.
Mas. Your letter
will b. orS,r''l. y-nai
md answered By .
". man and held in
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28

Washington, Aug. 2S.-At Sccr"-
tary Bryan's request today the treas
ruy department today tclegraphed
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-08-28
war BuilDaleS Ak
still S1ANbiIl5
IN CHATTANOOGA

Thecr sre . Number Of buih1tass yss
eIsattaE u chsttaaooss that Cd
sssviee for the uaioa army In 1858.
the 0~sti0n VI which will doubtlsss
recall saisyiux tinss TO several lhous-
ssd old soldiors Who expect 10 astead
the eth annual sncsmpmeat 10 this
city II 0eptcnaber. Among shcss are
houses that served ~ headquarters
for famous scnersis. hospitsis for
wounded soldiers aad mossuss for
hundreds who were killed In hattie.
In turn buildtaEs are also staadtng
In which social fuactioas swese held
beeorr and durtax the war. Rome
of these 0uildiass are u Rood repair
bat Many q then show the ravsscs
a time and the elsmeats.
Ono u the oldest buildinGs. Il Il
does not sask lrss In point Of age.
IL the Chattanooga vicIsity. 10 .
nissiea house At Byrd's mill. . few
miles east osthr crest Of Missionary
Ridos whesc the great hattie wss
fought. This house wsa erected BY
tsordoa blackburn. Of Penasyivsnis.
In e0a. who came west - . missiou-
AIRY 70 the Cherokee Indians. Black.
burn was the firss missionary seat
10 this section by the Tennessee
prcsbytery. lie taught the indlans
useful occupations = we'll ~ lesters.
Hooks arc yet 10 priut here In the
Cherokee language. They were print
cd aud distributed by this missionary
society. and Missionary Ridge re-
csivcd Its name from these Mission.
aries.
The building around which great.
or interest conferred after the orru.
patton OF Chattanooga by the Gnion
troops perhaps than all Others. 10 the
old crutchficid hotel. now the Read
House. . modern brick hotel build
Ing since erected on the site Of the
Crutehfield house. After the battle
OF ChickamaEs the Cruichfi-ld hosise
was used ~ an army hospital. Humid
reds Of wounded soldirru were car.
ried from the field OF ChicanauEa. .
distance Of ten miles from chatts.
noosa. and cared for IN this hotel.
II was also headquartcrs . great deal
Of the tine for TALON commander.
Many Important conferences were
held there. the state Of the Union
cause Discussed and blans laid for
military operations. In tura this
house has sheltered all Of the mill
tsry officials o the Confc,ieracy that
were assigned to this territory. In
Guiding President Jefferson Davis.
OF the Confederate Stsic&. members
Of bis cabinet and other men high IN
the councils OF the south. Later II
sheltered leaders Of the Union cause.
including Gen. L. 8. Grant. Gen.
George II. Thomas. Gen. Gordon
Granger. Brannon. Gen. Rosccrans
and many others. The late Chas. A.
Dana assistant secretary Of war In
Lincoln's cabinet. had = room at the
Crutchfiled House for some time AZ
ter the battle Of ChicamauGs and
,.... .,a h,..,.sc
~. -. .,s.,...,...
~. 49,. -. :, an. =.
- .. -...-..,, ~. .,...,,,., ~
...,..-...,.. .....h.s -.
,--..,- :, ~. r,.1.s.u...
x..,s., D.. g.,
~ -. r.. ~. ~
$500 CO. =, ...,-.,
o''"' "
IN war DAYS theIe was erutc"-
I'e'd iar"' On the tennessee river .
Few miles above CHATTANOOGA that
VIII oe rememoeTed D! EVERY sur
vivor OF the Union army VINO was
with Gen. W. i. sherman al the rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
| the hectorng oppressors but the sympathetic guar
dams Of the people.
Why Is a Harrisonhsher!

That trim, utterly inane and preposterous young
woman who firts perkily at you from the cover Vi
your observation-disclosures comes she, why 90 alls''
select her and why do art editors permit her! Ever!
reader of the five and the fifteen centers has askeu
these questions how often! And now Mr.. Harrisoh
Fisher himself arises to reply.
There several explanations in his plea ohe -
the difficulty Of getting beautiful models VINO are
also intelligent. But surely this is quite unsatis
factory. For such difficulty cannot be compared
with the almost insuperabe problem Of discovering
models completely bereft Of intelligence as are
to-day portrayed That sublime, ineffabe yapidity
nothing could be harder to find In lfe or finding,
to paint
SO thus proceed to the real reason, which is
that Mr.. Fisher formed his style when young-when
he liked fluffy topknos. the retrousse nose the lit
tie, pnched up Cupid's bow mouth-all that sort OF
thing" And having made hit with every fresh
man and sophomore in the land the thing cannot
be shaken off. The art editors won't let him.
Juniors seniors, full grown graduates. buy the
magazines. But the art stays with the sophomore.
We accept this explanation the truth. 1t GER
tanly sounds like it. And, marching on to the BIT
ter end fasten the blame where it belongs and
cry aloud before the newsstands: why, oh, why,
is art edltor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
The Republican Conference Begins a
New Progressive Era for the Party.

The action Of the Republican conference may oe
regarded with satisfaction by all loyal party mem
bers That body did not, it is true, adopt some vi
the most radical suggestions made to 1t as 10 mat
ters of legislation. 1t did not consider proposal
for the retirement of Chairman Barnes. But IL ola
outvoe Mr. Barnes and his supporters on the direct
urinary issue, which may be taken as far lndl-
cation of the prevailing view within the party OIL
progressive tendencies and policies.
In indorsing Governor Hughes's attitude on drecI
primaries in favoring the short ballot, drasuc
revision of Assembly rules to do away with Doss'
ism in that body state budget system and COM
pulsory workmens compensation law TINS CONFER
ence took position beyond any state pla1orin eA-
pressons Particularly it went beyond the PLATFORM
of 1912 which about as far toward modern po-
litica principles as Mr. Barnes and his associates
cared to travel Thus the party has manliesteu
ability to gauge progressive public sentiment ana
willingness to respond to it, when opportunity IS
given which is highly encouraging on the eve OF us
resumption of power in the Assembly.
1t was necessary for Republcansm to 'reorleh-
tate itself" as Senator Root expressed IT, not only
for the instruction of newly elected pubic orncers
of that political faith but also so that the pubic
might know whittier the party is steering More IS
needed however, than this general declaration Oh
faith in and advocacy Of certain reforms. ms Is
an excellent beginning since the declaration OF fath
is more advanced and more in harmony Win puohc
sentiment than earlier ones. But it must be FOL
lowed by actions in harmony with the declarations
Speaker in sympathy with these views able and
willing to help TO put them on the statute books ana
untrammelled by bossism. must be elected with the
full and loyal support Of the Republicans IN the
lower house of the Legislature. The Assembly I'M
der his leadership must be organized not as ma
chine for carrying out the wishes or directions OF
party overlords but as an agency for serving the
true interest Of the Republican party, which must
always be to serve the public interest faithfully.
Legislation must be considered Its merits, not In
a narrow or partisan spirit or with an eye to its
effect on political financial cliques. An afirma-
tive present day programme Of legislation must be
presented and pushed for passage with due diligence
and due regard for public long tired of legislative
datoriness and inet1ciency
If these things are done with sincerity and such
wisdom as the legislators can bring to the task the
Republican party in this state will be able to point
TO deeds in fulfilment OF its promises. 1t will be
able honestly to say that it has done its best to give
the voters square deal" 1t will have the salts
faction Of having taken full advantage of the OPP
portunity given to 1t by its control of the Assembly
Nothing less than employing that opportunity to the
full should content its members, whether citizens OF
public officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
The Issue at Zabern and Berlin.

II was not to be expected that the German Chan
ceor would at once resign or be dismissed, because
of the vote of the Reichstag The German govern
ment is not managed in that way. But neither Is
it to be supposed that the Emperors transfer OF the
Zabern garrison to some other place makes an end
of the matter The real issue Is at Berlin more
than at Zabern 1t involves not merely the action Of
hot-headed subaltern, nor yet the relations be-
tween the Alsatians and their conquerors. but the
soldiers and civilians in that country in which OF all
in the world the military element is largest and most
important.
For friction is not at Zabern alone Ii Is in every
garrison town in Germany, even in Inter den
Linden itself There Is, particularly on the part OF
petty ,offcers not much sense OF honor for the
flag and the Kings coat" as spirit Of domineer-
ing They regard themselves not much the SER
wants Of the state as the overords OF all mere CT
villains or course the Emperor desires no such at
ttude nor do the great army chiefs. It is the lieu
tenants and other minor officers. who overpuffed
with assumed authority who make the trouble.
The worst of it is that certain esprit de corps
impes the army generally to stand by its offending
members and that. similarly, popular resentment
and prejudice are directed against the entire army
and the whole military system 1t Is not the trans
fer OF regiment nor the punishment Of lieutenant
or captain that is needed but reformation OF the
army spirit so that the members of that superb
ganzation will feel themselves not class apart but
fellow subjects citizens with the populace; not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
No Compensation Bill This Year.

The National Association of Manufacturers is
much alarmed because the workmen's compensation
bill which Governor Glynn is TO advocate for en-
actment by the Legislature next week is so drastic.
This organization says that under the proposed
schedules the cost Of compensation would be more
than in any Of the other twenty-five states which
have such laws. Also much objection is raised to
the fact that nOn-hazardous trades would be ex-
cluded and a costly commission would be formed to
administer the law.
All of these objections may or may not be valid
That cannot well be determined until the bill Is in
troduced and printed, so that its details may be
studied There valid objections, though to con-
sideraton OF any bill now One is that in the short
time remaining to the Legislature of 1913 the en-
actment of any bill this great subject implies the
enactment Of an Ill considered and probably faulty
measure Another is that next year under the
amended constitution compulsory employers la
bility statute, thoroughgoing and broad may be
enacted without fear Of court interference. Under
the circumstance postponement OF action for a
month is hardship and may become a great
benefit to hundreds OF thousands of employers and
workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
ECONOMiZlNG ON HEALTH.

From The Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Harrison Is quoted saying that Baguio costs
more than II Is worth, and Its suppression will be the
interest Cf economy. AS Baguio Is to the Philippines
what Sma Is TO india its suppression be considered
az economy only II prepared admit that to
the health OF the Philippine public service Is
extravaganza. Baguio. which Congressman Jones. OF
Virginia. called "a residential park IL good deal
more than that 1t IL with $500 permanent
population and with 5000 inhabitants when the hot
spell I'm the lowands drives people the mountains 1t
is the chief place OF the province Of Benguet. great
sanatorum Baguo Is the site OF the army recuperaon
camp. Its value is not limited Americans alone for
March. April and May details OF the civil employees
In Manila sent TO Baguo to in It's pure high
mountain air the vgor which the heated term In
to Baguio during the specified I'm 1913 $40
Filpinos TO to Baguo has become the fashion,
and the government automobile stages during the season
of 1913 carried $4,000 passengers II from
lands. The Manila Railroad Is building a branch
line into Baguio at cost Of $4,000 O00 fact that tes
fes to the OF the governments experiment In
setting up a great health resort.
When government years ago. decided O take a
leaf from the books Of other nations colonial expert
and establish hot weather capital Il did not
carry its imitation OF Simla to extremes. Sima IL
official residences at Baguo is but little over So 0Oo n
Baguo is abandoned by the reversal OF the policy
which II stands the loss from the money point OF
will be considerable and the money point of the
narroUest from which to estimate the value Of Baguo