davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
THE OOL M ARKE T

81, Louis. Mo. Feb. :..-Wo"i
steady. Territory anh western NE
diums - :3c: fine mediums iS|
zoe. Tin" l; a l.c.
Boston. Mass. Feb. :..--boin..
Tie woods. especially b,lain- fIc"ccs
show lower tendency, Fin
washed Ti.cccs are steady at 81 II ~
while fine staple Montana brings ..
In the grease. secured territory h
quiet and easy and transactions IN
California woods ar" confined 10
sample lots. FL shi months TcNnt
wopls sell readily ut lssi ioc.
Very little bidding is going on IN
til. west for the NV clip. although
offers OF is! are reported IN Mon
tsnt
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 25.--Closc
Wheat. May So. July Saz IA Sc,
Corn, May jl3; July 81.
Oats. May 3os.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
THURSDAY. FEB. 27TH:

"rh. Bells" reel feature. 4
EcliIuc" masterpiece.
The Two Sisters. by tho sroat
reliable Thauhouscr Co
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
THE>CO TTON M A RK E T

New York. Feb. 21.-Cot,ou spot
closed quiet. Ntddlins upland.
ESQ, Middling gulf l2.73. Np
solcs
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
THIS WEEKS PROGRAM
At THE PnoTOplAY
Something Special Every
Day
TUESDAY. FEB. 18TH:

The rnvbny Heir u lin. Amer
team W-atcrn.
"ii.iuE'N Resurrection. Onc of
K"yRioH"'s, b"uL comedies.
"A shiii'R Conscience Mutual
Drama.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

II is officially announced that
Harry Hooper will again cover the
right garden for the Red SoX.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Quality printing - anything -
everything - at tho Chronicle-N News
office. Work delivered when PROM
ised.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

On sale daily to April 80, 1913,
Final return limit June /. 1918.
Liberal stopovcr privileges. II you
are contemplating a southern trip.
have Il little chat with Little about
1t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Wanted-Ma Help

For L. $. Army. Able bouicd un-
married men between ages OF is
aud 30. citizens of United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. 1V2
West Main St. Trinidad. Colo. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Five and seven room house. mod
crn. close in. 4. y. Parker. sos Bank
Bldg. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Feb. 25.-Cattle
receipts coo. Market steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Chronicle News soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
For Rent.

Rooms Tor light housekeeping a,
Luccrnc. rh. iIaca Js3 or AIS Beech
u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Brick buildin. at l16 Cedar street
for boarding fOusc or store room.
Call at G3i \. Com. or Phone Trim.
2vi. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
For Sale

Furniture. Stoves. Carpets. Ward.
3II West Main street. Trinidad. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Starkvillc Livery Barn and all
equipments. For information inquirs
~ Starkvillc. Phone Red 3JSf. so"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Mcn--Wc will teach You the bar
Der trade quickly. chcaply. thorough
ly and furnish tools. Write for cata-
Ioguc. Molcr college. Denver. Colo.
-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

\ woman cook. apply ut Carbo
hotel. CokcdIic. Trim. 1905.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Four or five room. modern. fur'
nishcd. 3.i ". Topeka. Phone Red
1902.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
PaperinS

Up-tO-date designs OF wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices
Joe Burkland, 100 East First. Phone
Baca 563. I guarantee. IF.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

For quick sale. cash or payment.
one standard make of piano. No rea-
sonable offer will be refused. For
particulars address The Denver Mu-
sic Co.. Denver. Colo. s
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Clean cotton rage wanted at C.N
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

New York. Feb. 25.-Analgaina,
ed &c: Sugar ll5: Atchison 100,
Reading 1889: southern PaCifi,
.?9.: Union Pacific 1853. Steel SO:
Steel preferred loI1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Clerk. Apply to Fred Harvey. Cur
drnas hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Taxi Cab
Taxi day or night Call Toltcc flo-
tel. Trim. $50, or Trim. 29i. tt
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Your films to, develop. l0c a rol
at Green's Drug Store. limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
LEAGUE MEN TO "INSURGE"
Won't Support Marks and
Others. j. A. Allen Saws.

James A. Allen, named by the lnde-
pendence League for Mayor. said yester-
day the six thousand insurgents" in the
league were preparing to fight in the pri-
maries the designation Of three of the
leagues candidates for city Offices.
The most important of these fights Will
he made on the designation Of Marcus NJ.
Marks for Borough President OF Manhat-
tan, the fusion choice for this office.
The insurgents" want Charles Z. Gehr-
ing. Deputy County Clerk. to be nomi-
mated. GehrinG has been chairman Of the
organizations campaign committee ever
since the formation OF the league.
Another man marked for political
slaughter is Charles c. Mott, jr., can
didate for General Sessions judge. also a
fusion designation. The insurgents pre-
fer Warren W. Foster, the Tammany
choice They are equally anxious 10 sub
stitute Robert L. Luce. the Tammany
man. for William r. Ransom. the fusion
list. as their candidate for justice of the
city Court
Mr.. Allen said OF Mott that he lacked
judicial experience. and OF Ransom that
he was not practising lawyer but
clerk in the Public Service Commission.
and that he lacked both experience and
ability 10 fiji the Office ne is seeking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

handled effectively much important legis-
lation. Followed machine in his votes.
David c. Lewis (Dem.. 23d District
A new member. Made hard, though un-
successful. fight for passage of desirable
legislation affecting city water supply.
Followed machine in votes against pri-
mary and electoral reforms.
David H. Knott (Dem.. 18th DISTRICT
New member Unrecorded on eight i'm
portant rollcalls on primary and election
bills, and on other rollcalls followed
machine. one of the two New York city
members 10 vote against desirable bill to
protect city water supply from pollution.
Introduced bad tenement house law
amendment.
Abraham Greenberg CDem., 26th Dis
tric) Introduced vicious bills TO exempt
lobbyists for local assessment bills from
provisions Of lobbyist law. and also other
Objectionable legislation. Followed ma
chine in his votes
Raymond B. Carver (Dem., 9th Dis
tricD-New member. Introduced thor
oughly Objectionable bill for Fire Depart
ment telegraph employees. Made no APP
probable effort to secure passage or
Massachusetts, ballot BILL which he intro
duced Followed machine in his votes.
Charles j. Carroll Dem. 18th DistricO
New member. Voted for thOrouShgoing
direct primary bill on some other issues
made unsatisfactory record of votes.
Louis a. Cuvillier (Dem., 3Oth Dis
tricD-As in previous years made him
self a nuisance by verbosity in debate
while seldom contributing anything to
consideration OF bills. Introduced attacks
upon merit system in civil service. Thor
oughly bad record OF votes.
Michael Schaap (Prog., 31st District)
New member Of promise. Progressive
party floor leader. Aggressive in advo-
cacy Of primary and election reforms and
reforms in legislative procedure"
Records of members from The Bronx
are given as follows:
Louis n. Gibbs (Dem.. 32d District
New member. Deserves credit for ac-
lively supporting primary and election
reform despite machine pressure. though
in some other respects his record was in
consistent
Patrick J. Mcmahon (Dem., 34th Dis
tricD-A new member. introduced con-
siderable bad police. civil service and pay
roll legislation and vicious measure 10 de-
stroy independent audit OF city contracts.
Followed machine in his votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
MOOSE FRIGHTENED BY TIGER
Bird Fears His Party May Be Swal-
lowed at Primaries.

Francis ". Bird. county chairman of
the National Progressive party, has sent
to the members of the party's executive
committee an urgent invitation TO be pres
ent this afternoon at a meeting of that
body. The purpose Of the meeting, II IS
understood. is TO take measures 10 ward
off. IL possible, the swallowing up OF the
Progressive organization In several dis
tricts by Tammany on Primary Day. The
summons reads as follows:
"An exceedingly important meeting OF
the executive committee will be held At
Headquarters. No. p Washington Square
West on Monday, September 10. at p m.
81 cannot urge upon you too strongly
the necessity for each captain to see per-
sonally every enrolled Progressive in his
district before Primary Day. urging them
10 vote and vote early"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
HER AL|MONY STOPPED
Court Holds Musical Director
May Cease Payments.
HIS WIFE MARRIED AGAIN
Justices Ruling, However,
Comes After Husband Had
Paid Out $4,000.

Mrs. Caroline f. Gebest used to think
Justice Edward c. Whitaker was Just
about right, but now she thinks differ
emily.
-Four years ago. before he went on the
bench. Mr.. Whitaker acted as referee in
the divorce suit which Mrs. Gebest brought
against Charles ]. Gebest. musical di-
rector for Cohan & Harris. The referee
recommended a decree for Mrs Gebest,
which she got. with $50 week alimony.
and s. more. which was to be deposited
In a savings bank for the Gebests' son.
All this pleased Mrs. Gebest
But now the troubles of the couple
come again before Mr.. Whitaker in his
capacity Of Supreme Court justice. This
time Mr.. Gebest asks to have the aIimony
order vacated because his wife has re-
married. her present husband being Russ
b. Walworth. a cigarette salesman.
The musical director, in ignorance Of
her remarriage, continued to pay her $50
week. Mrs. Gebest having collected
more than 5000 from Gebest since she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
THE RIVADAVIA TRIED OUT
Argentina's New Dreadnought
Makes Speed Tests.

Rockland. Me. Sept 1.-THE standardi-
cation trials of the new Argentine battle
ship Rivadavia, the greatest hghuns
ship that has yet reached the trial stage
were held off Rockland to-day. but
whether the tests were successful could
not be learned tonight. Only three per-
sons came ashore from the ship after the
runs were completed, and all were pledged
TO secrecy regarding the outcome.
From early in the forenoon until late
this evening the Rivadavia steamed up
and down the measured course, five miles
off the coast. In all, twenty-three runs
were made. three each at nine, twelve
fifteen, seventeen and half, twenty and
twenty-five knots, and five runs at maxi
mum Speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
FEARS PLOT BY TAMMANY
Koenig Charges Plan to Steal League
Nomination for Dietz.

The discovery of a plot TO steal the In
dependence League nomination for Sheriff
for John J. Dietz. the Tammany candi-
date was announced last night by Sam
uel 5. Koenig. chairman of the Repubh-
can County Committee. Mr.. Kocnig said:
Information from unquestioned sources
has reached me that an attempt Will be
made on Primary Day 10 steal the lnde-
pendence League nomination for Sherln
for John J. Dietz, the Tammany candi-
date for that place. The plan is 10 be
carried out by sending a gang Of repeat
ers into a number Of Assembly districts.
who are to impersOnate enrolled indie
pendence League voters and substitute
the name of Dietz for that Of Grifen-
hagen. the fusion nominee. ! am taking
steps to prevent this fraud from being
carried into execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

was married to Walworth. Gebest said
he did not learn that his former wife had
another husband until last July, and then
he decided that he ought not be compelled
to pay any more alimony to the wife OF
another man, even if the order Of the
court did provide that he must pay her
during her life.
But Mrs Walworth saw no reason why
she should be debarred from collecting
aliInony from her former husband just
because she is now the wife of another.
In opposing the motion Of Gebest 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

relieved from further payment Of alimony
she invoked the natural life" clause.
She said her second husband earned
only SIS week. and that she could not
live on that amount. Walworth added
an affidavit that his salary was only SIS
a week. Mrs. Walwortb insisted that Mr..
Gebest could afford 10 continue paying
her almony because he received large
salary from Cohan & Harris and also got
large royalties. Mrs. Walworth also
asked that her sons bank account be
placed in her charge. to which Gebest OBJ
jected. saying he feared she might divert
some OF the money TO her own use.
Justice Whitaker decided Gebest should
pay no more alimony TO Mrs. Walwortb
and that he might continue to manage his
sons bank account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

welt shadow everhanging them that Re-
publicans will hesitate TO vote for Nc
Eau! When he mas recovered from his
srief ask William r. Wilcox. Republican
ana subway authority. what he thinks of
Mltchel. Then. in Heavens name, who
VIII vote for him?
Mitchell and Mitchell alone will be re-
sponsible for the complete victory of Nc
Call and Murphy.
Let The World and other detractors
OF the late Mayor rage. but it is they,
not us. who are bringing on a Tammany
victory by stifening this narrow young
egoist into thinking that Providence has
helped him in the passing away of a
man he once referred to as His Slippery
Honor
could the situation be more hopeless
than with Messrs McAneny and Prender-
CAST on the Mitchell ticket. agreeing with
JUDGE Mccall. on the Tammany ticket, as
TO the principal issue, the subways?
Gould anything disgust the voter more
than TO see Hearst praising Mitchell to
the skies and daily castigating McAneny
and Prendergast, his two colleagues"
II was learned by inquiry at Mr..
Mitchels home last night that ne and
Mrs. Mitchell would arrive in New York
from their Adirondack retreat this morn
ing by the night boat from Albany.
Judson G. Wall. leader of the Brook
Ign supporters Of the late Mayor issued
another appeal to his followers and TO
the enrolled Republicans of the city yes
terday afternoon calling upon them TO
support William X. Wilcox, eX-Public
Service Commissioner, for Mayor. instead
OF John Purroy Mitchell. The appeal Will
be printed to-day and distributed broad
cast throughout the city in the form Of
q CirCular letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
FINGER PRINT SYSTEM UPSET
Expert Shows II Could Be Used to
Convict Innocent.

San Francisco. sept IA discovery
that may make the finger print method
Of Identification in use by the police
the world dangerous and use
lee is announced hv Theodore kytkd.
municipal handwriting expert, who as-
serts that hc Is able 10 transfer niger
priutg from one object 10 another
Ey means Of kytka's discovery hnE'r
rrirts invisible to the eye left on paper
or glass could 10 transferred 10 other OBJ
iects with tho aim Of fastening crim's on
iuuoc.ut persons or confusing evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
NEW SINGLE TAX COLONY
Millionaire Launches One at
Harvard, Mass.

Boston. Sept. l4-Fiske Warren. Bos-
ton millionaire. known for his advocacy
OF anti-imperialism and as a sociologist.
has launched a colony OF single takers at
Harvard. Mass. thirty miles from here.
Tahanto is the name OF the colony. It's
affairs are administered by a council OF
three representatives. elected al the viii
lage meeting. at which every leaseholder
or resident not less than fifteen years old
and the wives OF leasehoders are voters.
excepting any person legally entitled to be
registered as voter bon the town OF Har-
ward who Is not so registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15
CAN'T STOP HIS HICC0UGHS
Train Inspector Dying as Medical
Treatment Fails.

McrchautyiIlc. y. j.. Sept. H-Four ply
slcians have sought IN vain 10 cure VI. ;.
Smoker. train Inspector OF the Pcnnsyl-
yanla Railroad. who f. diving here from
severe attack of hccoughs.
Smoker became ~ on September :. and
so fsr the affection has failed TO respond
To medical treatment. lie Is attacked
with hiccoughing spasms at intervals OF
three or four seconds. Mr.. Smoker IS nifty
years old and weighed 30 pounds when ne
lccame ii m. the last ten days he has
lost twenty pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

We are not only ready to show the Appliances
and point out their advantages, but Experts will
accompany YOU in an automobile the Industrial Gas
Appliance Laboratory you like There the Appliance
you are interested in will be operated under your own
direction If possible practicable we will take your
raw material the Laboratory and turn out your n-
ished product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

In building in this city that shelters more than
twenty persons Gas is used exclusively for Lighting
Heating and Cooking, and for drying every bit OF the
laundry work Of the household In a factory Woman
operates the Gas-fred steam boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-15

No manufacturer is wasting his time when he visits
the Gas Appliance Display Rooms. Our experts in at
tendance are at the disposal of the visitors for the pur
pose of answering any questions pertaining to Gas App
ances and their adaptation to any manufacturing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
OGDEN IS To HAVE
COSTLY MAUSOLEUM|
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct, 4.-Within the next
thirty days, possibly earlier, according
work will be started on the erection
Of 4 5000 mausoleum in the Ogden
City cemetery. This structure, the
first community burial vault in this
city and state, is being promoted by
the Intermountain Mausoleum com
pany, composed entirely of Ogden and
Salt Lake men.
R. e. Bristol general manager Of the
Ogden Portland Cement company, is
president of the mausoleum company,
the other officers being R. B. Porter,
urer, and C. r. HolGngsworth. secre-
tary. All are Ogden business men
Among those On the directorate, in ad-
dition to the officers named, are @.
e. Kaiser, David o. Mckay, David @.
Eccles, II. @. Tavey, R. s. Joyce and
John Watson.
Occupying, a ground space of 124
by g. feet, the mausoleum building will
contain crypts for 342 bodies, in addi-
chapel, receiving vault and rest room.
With the body of the structure con-
structed Of reinforced concrete, it will
be faced on the interior with marble
and Bedford stone will be used in the
exterior decorations. Much bronze will
also be used in the interior fittings.
After purchasing the patent rights
to one Of the most modern mausoeIum
designs, the Utah company was formed
for the purpose of promoting the erec-
tion Of the buildings throughout the
intermountain region This is the first
mausoleum to be erected by the COM
pany. Having sold sufficient num-
Der Of crypts and family burial vaults
to insure the successful construction
and maintenance Of the mausoleum,
contracts have been given to proceed
with the construction as soon as orders
for material can be filled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
FIVE ARE IN RACE
TO SUCCEED NYE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. A.-Another candidate
for four-year commissioner who has
been regarded as a prospect from the
start became a positive aspirant to-
day, when Chris Flygare formally an
nounced his candidacy. This is the
fifth name to be added to the list of
candidates desiring to succeed Commits
sioner J. @. Nye, while the office Of
mayor-comn,lssioner seems to have al
most been forgotten.
Although all Of the candidates named
have not filed their petitions, the line
up to date for the primary election on
October 81 is as follows:
For mayor -commisioner-A c. Fell,
incumbent; 81. NJ. Rowe, J. W. Wagner,
Socialist.
For commissioner, four-year term
Oscar B. Madison, E. T. Hu1aniski, Chris
Flygare, T. II. Carr, A. 81. Martin, So
cialist.
For city auditor-w. D. Van Dyke,
incumbent; A. L. Larson, Joseph j,
Hill, Soacilst.
For municipal judge-W. Fl. Reeder,
incumbent; Gustave Holmgeen, Social
80 far as Indicated at the present
time, no organization, with exception
Of the Socialist party, has entered into
the campaign. All Of the candidates,
with exception of the Socialists, are on
a nonpartisan basis. Regarding their
previous political affiliations, all are
Republicans, with the exception Of Mr..
Flygare, who is Democrat. The sec
retary Of the Betterment league has
announced that the organization Is in
tact, but no meetings have been held up
to the present time. This organization
took prominent part in the last city
election.
Comparatively few Of the petitions
Of candidates have been filed with the
city recorder, although the time for
meeting this requirement is only one
week distant. Petitions Of candidates
must be in the hands of the recorder
two weeks prior to the primary cleo
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
One HUNTER KILLS
TH|RTY-N||VE BEARS
This Is Record of Samuel
Pierce, ON Fish Lake
Reservation.
SnacIal To The Trlbunc.

Special Ia The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. 4.-The trapping OF
thirty nine bears by one hunter, Sam
uel Pierce, on the Fish lake national
forest, since May ] of this year is the
report brought TO the local headquar.
ters of the Fourth district by super
visor C. b. Arenstson, Tho Fish lake
supervisor arrived in the city today for
a conference with District Forester +.
4. Sherman and other officers Of the
district.
Amateur bear hunters among the en-
ployees of the district headquarters re-
ceved something of thrill when they
learned from Supervisor Arentson that
single bear was so persistent IN de-
stroyinr cattle on the Glenwood dlvi-
sion of the forest that tho stockmen
offered 1925 for its scalp. Richheld
hunter was successful in trapping the
prize bruin and secured the full bounty
with its additional reward.
In securing his thirty-nine bears dur
ing the present season, Mr.. Pierce
started at Mayfcld Utah, travelled up
Twelve Mile creek, crossed Sahna can
Won and hunted as fan south as Fish
lake, Other bear hunters in that re-
giou, according to the forest supervisor,
have experienced an excellent season.
Fish lake as a pleasure resort is grow
ING in popularity and there are as many
as 1900 visitors IN day during the
tourist season The state is improving
the fishing by introducing several addi-
tional kinds of fish. among them rain
bow and eastern brook trout, steel
heads and mackinaw. Mackinaw fish
are now caught which weigh as much
as twenty pounds. From the fish hatch
cry which is maintained, young fry are
transported to the heads Of the streams
which flow into the lake and it Is inter
csting to note that while the native
trout hatch in June and July, the east
crn brook trout hatch in October.
Ten elk from Jackson, Wyo.,
were shipped by the state and county
of 1912 and twenty-five last spring. Al
though two in the first shipment and
three of the last were injured in load
ing, and subsequently died, the rest are
doing well and two calves were born in
the spring of 1912 and three the last
spring. They have been kept in Abe
Casio 8 pasture, twelve miles southeast
Of Salina, but will be turned out next
spring in the large state game preserve,
which has been created in the center
of this forest. The state has created
another game preserve in the Nebo ma
tional forest to which elk were also
shipped last spring.
The Salina canyon road now made
available to automobile and other traf-
fic the entire distance from Salina to
Emery, forty-two miles, by the building
of twenty miles at the Salina end, is
greatly appreciated by citizens Of that
region. This was done by an appropri-
alton Of $4,000 by the state and $4,000
by the government Two miles of road
in Monroe canyon has been built at a
cost of $4,000, which permits travel by
roe, whereas previously it was not pos
sible TO go up the canyon except on
foot and teams were obliged to take
circuitous route of about seven miles to
get lumber from the saw mills.