davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07


to Eet-.ato the record II. history Of
the so-salled "Frenrled finance" or
xsa!zaiion OF the AmAISsmai-d Cop
g-- Company IN 1891. and domsnce
.of the transactions IN Anal "a mated
stock in 1906 and iso1 when the So
cuT!ti.s. after Z climb to aboIt lsg
points. dropped 10 -
William Rockefeller. with tn. late
II. II. Rogers. Marcus Daley. Thomas
Lawson and oiheFs. organized the
ANA q mated company. according TO
Testimony already before the commit
zee. acquiring the stock OF Boston and
Montana, Butte. Boston and other
copper Droducing companies. waich
were later sold 20 the new concern a.
4 bi: increase n price. Mr. Inter
IDy.r wanted tn. details Of this deal
from the Standard mAxnaie himself.
Other testimony before the commit
tee showed that IN 1901 he united
metals selling companies controlled
By NJ. Rockefeller and sir. Rogers.
which handled for the producers
sbou, sixty per cent Of tE. country :
copper production. held back the bulk
o. the product from sale. naintain!n:
the price Of the metal NJ :, cents :
pound.
Meantime on N. stock exchange
dealings in Amalsamai.d We're active
at high prices. In October tn. metal
was released. I'll. price dropped 10 j;
cents and Amalgams;.d stock. in =
falling market. dropped 10 ~. The
relation between the corner Of ine
united metal selling companies and
tho Vigorous csmpsien In AmalsAm-
st.d stock Is what rntermye. wanted
30 get from Rockefeller.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
MURPHY IuSU1ES CUBS

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Pres!d.nt Chas.
W. Murphy. Of the Chicago National
League team. announced today tina:
he had insured the lives o. Manager
John ]. EvcTs and Catchers James
Archer and Roger Breshnahau for
10000 each for the present year. or
a to;a! of Sl5v.Yoo.
II do not think I could replace
either of the three PLAYERS FOR $50
1Do and a. business proposition !
decided to insure their lives for ny
own protection said Murphy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
eoass Skin Of
wsrst EIuptieas
Remarkable Action of . Rem
edy Th1t Drives Every
Speck Of Poison From
Body.
ElQn1TeSk
-

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a.f . fais sz.n. ruy-f.-ioz. Arfiea q
{ : thGE .ftz=Es AL ci-.--ei 't1is.
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v.at rzn e Ear.t - :. : Ana r
a. ,sas. e-.-- t-zt 49,. treated rt.s
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20 n. s~l,, sf~si'c CO. HseE-=. -ep;-
i=- s~.:: E.cS. .iis.is, Ca
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
PROPOSED NEW
COUNTY OPPOSED

Canon City. Feb. There is al
/ ready developing q very strong OPP
position TO the proposed partition OF
Fremont county and the formation o:
the new county OF Sunshine from Its
eastern portion according 10 the pro-
Visions AZ the bill introduced into
the legislature by Representative
Howells. Resolutions were adopted
here yesterday by the city council.
The Business Mems association and
the board OF county commissioner
protesting strongly against the pass
age Of the bill. and urging the SEN
ators and representatives OF Ere
mont and Custer count:e. 10 oppose
the measure.
The proposed new county would be
carved from the eastern end OF Fre-
mont county and would include a
portion OF Custer county comprising
IN all comparatively narrow strip
which would embrace. however.
Florence. Penrose, Rockvale aud
most Of the coal camps of the county
leaving Canon City as the only town
OF any Importance in large terri
tory. Arrangements are being made
Tor public meeting here TO protest
against the movement. An organi-
zauon has been formed with repre-
sentaiires from various parts OF the
county and from different organi-
zltions who will work together. Th.
board of county commissioners un-
animously adopted strong resolutions
OF ~hich the following is part:
The division of Fremont county
as proposed would be ruinous to the
county gvernment. and would over
burden the taxpayers Of the remain
ing portion OF the said county. and
contrary. also the taxpayers within
the territory proposed to be cut off.
aud would in no way be OF advant-
age TO the citizens and taxpayers OF
said Fremont county as now exist
Ing but on the contrary. would result,
In great and irreparable loss to the
great majority of them and in dis
aster TO said county and the policy of
road construction and opening up of
said county now in process of con-
struction: and the best interests of
.be entire people of Fremont county
will be subserved by the retention
OF the present boundaries thereof
and the defeat of said bill to create
said sunshine county.
Colonel Roosevelt and former Sem
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
CRUELTY 10 ANNALS
CHARGE AGAINST A. IENTE

Tony Leate. an old resident Of the
city. was defendant In Justice
Stone. court this morning. charged
With cruelty 10 animals. Leat- j.
aid 20 hay. driven q team OF horses
in town and to have left them out all
night behind building on Main
street II. was arrested for being
drunk las; night and placed in the
city jail. on the charge preferred by
Humane Officer Mccarthy. LeRte was
sentenced TO thirty days in the Coun-
~ jail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
JURY DnAslEEs

New York1ss. S-Th. Jurors
IN the es.e o- 4 l. Wisner and John
j. Meycrx. charged wits using the
msils to promote worthless s;orks.
after t~cnty-:oar hours delibera On.
were unable 20 agree on 4 verdict.
touns~l :or the dsfsnts made a mo-
;!oa for III. iury's discharge on the
ground they ha! deiitera'ed for
-ufiie!.nt length OF time. The mo-
ton Sas denied.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
STRIKE LEADERS JAILED

EglE-s'-r. - Y. F-l- 5-Flys
I.adcrs Of tie garment worker sffiis,
are under arrest ea!rEsd with inrii-
lax not. Ezlruiirs 5agIor. proprls-
tor of q cig;Eiu. .hog. = also In yEis-
on On . charge % Irst d~.r.. mur-
der. II. arrests followed a TlOtOas
1T tack yu SsuloT's shop. vixen Ida
Bsrman. one Of the SiTiE.rs N.s
siils. bT = fho; from = gun which
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
ALFONSO NAY VISIT

MaGIid. Feb. 5-The-. {. much
i-:s IN spanish official circle, =. 20
kIES Alfonso's d..iT. 20 personally
show his friendly ssai!iu.n;. toward
th. s'st.- o, Latin America
!; j. said ;h. h!Es may d.e!d. 20
Whit some OF III. south American
COUNTRIES IL The Indefinite future.
Hi Na[s;ys secretary declared ;ha,
no royal r!s!; 70 Bu.nos Ayres by way
OF New York has been arranged a.
had ...n reported.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
GUNBoAI ORDERED

New Orleans. Feb. THE gun
bos, Nsshvill. has received instrue-
lions to make immediate prepa-a-
ton. TO sail for Puerto Cortcx on
;h. Atlantic coas, o: Honduras. No
nrws OF International troubles In
Honduras have been received by
members o: the lat. incoming col
ony here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENTS

Warrington. FEB. The COMP
,rOIiv- q. the currency aas l,sued a
call sor .;ai.n.n, Cf IN. cgr4iioE
OF national bank o. The United
state az III. e!os- o' bl.i.N.. OF
-S.--da-. F-s-llAry Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Don't You Believe Il;

S5i-. "a That eAroalc cgas;Ipat!ou
eauuyt b. r1-.J DOG'i sou b.lis..
y Chamberlain Tablet. have
cured o.h"-s-~hy not YOU Give
then trial They oo.; only = quar-
tsr. fior al. by all d..l.rs
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
SPANlSH.ANERICAN WAR
VETERANS ATTENTION

Regular meetir: OF McConyillu.
Camp L. :. W V. at Castle Hall
Friday. February :. 1918. al : o.
clock p. IN. Visiting comrades cor
daily invited.-W. u. Warren. Com
nanders ] j. Cannon. Adjutauf
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Baby Loves ZEn0
fer Skin TroubIe
Stops Itching at Once. Cures 1rri.
tated, Chapped Skin.

Buy sse Bottls Today and Prove It.
Try one application of ZEMo on
the baby. and see the poor li;;lc fel.
low lubilatc with his toes. and chuck.
j.. II he could only talk he'd thank
you for the heavenly relief. ZEMO is
guarantees to stop itching immediate.
~ or money Is refunded
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

the cl0iElgS HzE fired !HiO tn.
crowd Elzhf O'h.ss rgre iaIureG
but al! Elii recover.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Colonel Roosevelt and former Sem
ator Bcrcridge of Indiana are 10
speak at the coming Lincoln Birth
day Dinner of the National Progress
sive club in New York City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
ROCKEFELLER GOES
INTO SPASMS

CCoaiiaaea from page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

For rash. tettcr. and nil the skin
t"rturcs that babies suffer. ZEMO ha 3
For the skin troubles that mon and
women suncr. for all the itching. raw.
-corchinE eczema: dandruY. iniani.d or
ing results IN thousands of cases. tn. i'm.
mediate relief II gives Is almost heavenly.
IEMo ts Glenn. aniiscptic solution APP
pIl'.i 10 bc skin: no oily nastc or DIN rorpt
My feet would scaid and crack into
The blood. Could hardly walk. Tried
them. J.. ". Flowers. JoweIer, OAK.
dale. Va.
An firrt.class druggists sell ZE,fO.
s5c a scaled bottle. or sent direct or,
receipt of price by L. w. Rose Mcdt.
Elm" 90. St. Louis. Mo.
The Hausnun Drug 10. three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
hePierce Lumber
and Manufa c turing Co. Fl

Everything in Building Material
Mil and Job Wor. a Speciality
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
PHONE TRINIDAD sss
Ladies Hours : d. ~ 10 . q m
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26

How is beauty possible to the many
thousands employed in mills and fac
tories and on the pit brow. condemn
ed to life Of incessant drudgery?
How can the children of the pale,
emaciated, overworked, undeveloped
mothers make any pretension to
beauty of face or form? If beauty is
to be restored to womanhood, oppo--
tunity must be afforded for its evola-
tion, adm man must see that the wom-
an whom Thou gavest me- if freed
entirely from employments which hin
der and destroy physical development
on the one hand and intellectual Or
soul progression on the other.
''Is the Treatment of our sisters un-
der the Cat and Moust' act calculat-
ed to restore to the women of the
country in other grades Of life the
beauty they have missed, of which
they have been defrauded? 1t is a
vary plain and obvious duty not to
balk woman but to aid her to the ut
most in her search for the peace
which she has lost"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Womanly Beauty
is Disappearing

London, Sept. 26-Womanly beauty
is rapidly disappearing, says the Rev.
A. M. Mitchell, vicar Of Burton, in a
vigorous article in his parish maga.
zine, which today is attracting general
attention throughout England. But
it is not woman's fault, he declares.
She is simply the heiress of preceding
decadent generations.
1T is her great misfortune" he
says, "now to inherit the plain feat
ures, the hard expressions, the rough
skin, the furrowed brow, the toothless
gums, the thin, coarse, faded hair,
the ungraceful motion, and the man.
nish stride. Conditions of life must
be entirely altered to restore to her
the beauty Of which greed in the
name of civilization has robbed her.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Mrs. Parkhurst's
Agent in Country

New York, Sept 26-Miss Joan
Wickham, advance agent for Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, who intends to
visit this country if the immigration
officers will permit her to pass in,
has been rather subdued and out of the
limelight since her arrival
As she stepped from the Cedric she
announced that unless British women
were speedily given the vote they
would begin to take human life, as
present methods of destruction Of
property did not seem to bring abou.
the desired results. :.
This announcement, at a time when
the question of permitting Mrs. Pank-
hurst to enter this country was being
agitated, did not take well, and
brought out some caustic editorials,
which appear to have driven Mrs.
Wickham to cover.
Women's federations in Pittsburg
and Milwaukee yesterday went on
record as opposing the coming to this
country of Mrs. Pankhurst, and said
they would not receive her if she
managed to pass the government in
spectors.
Miss Wickham, who looks like any
thing except militant suffragette,
said Mrs. Pankhurst would depart
from Havre October II on the Prov
ence and arrive in New York October
IS. Since Miss Wickham's arrival she
has been under the watchful eye of
Mrs. o. H. P Belmont and has been
kept away from reporters. Mrs. Bel
mont and other suffrage leaders evil
IDENTIFY realize that incendiary utter
ances at this time will probably clinch
the wavering intention of the Federal
government to deny Mrs. Pankhurst
permission to land
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Bixby Arguments
Come Tomorrow

Los Angeles, Sept. 26-When the
Bixby trial was resumed it was evil
dent the case would not 60 to the jury
this week, Arguments may begin 10
morrow if Bledsoe decides on a Sat
urday court session. Otherwise the
jury probably will get the case late
Monday or Tuesday.
The defense was permitted to re-
open its case when the Bixby trial
was resumed to introduce new testi-
mony of Auditor S. S. Parsons, Of the
Citizens National Bank. He identi-
fled three checks, aggregating $4,000
signed by Octavius Morgan and pay
able to Attorney W. E. Stevens. He
testified that the account Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Levy, Marie Levy's mother.
was augmented by $1,000 about the
same time. Parsons was introduced to
support the defense's blackmail charg-
eS.
Prosecutor Keys declaration that he
would call the Jonquil girls in rebuttal
Of Bixby's testimony and attempt t.
have them tell of the alleged rela-
tions with the millionaire caused a
storm of protest by Bixby's attorneys
For more than an hour argument reg
ed, the Bixby camp contending it had
already been ruled that they could not
testify regarding anything but mat
ters pertaining to the case on trial.
The. arguments became SO pointed
Judge Bledsoe sent the jury from the
room. Bixby frequently whispered
advice to his counsel and seemed much
excited. No agreement has been reach
ed when the afternoon session of court
began.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26

Crescent route. The passengers were
not molested.
The train was halted at Englewood,
few miles south Of here by fouled
block signal. While the train and
crew were investigating the robbers
rushed them. Keeping Engineer Dan
iels covered with revolvers, they ord
cred the fireman to cut off the mail
and express cars. They knocked him
with a gun, but when he refused they
cut the train themselves, and com
PEELED Daniels to pull down the track
They entered the car with dynamite,
exchanging shots with the clerks, and
compelled the clerks to lie down while
they rifled the mail, opened the ex-
press safe with dynamite and gathered
up two sacks full Of money and stuffed
their pockets with green backs.
They were boarding the engine
when the switch engine appeared with
the posse. One acted as engineer and
started at terrific pace, firing from
the rear.
When it was learned the bandits had
abandoned the engine blood hound
posses formed at Bibbville, Englewood
and Tuscaloosa and began scouting
the marshy country into which the men
had plunged. The men had a good
start and it is believed their opportun-
ity to escape is good on account of the
land.
The postal officials are checking Tire
registered mail and still are uncertain
sto the amount lost. After the ex-
press officials had announced 100000
loss they changed their minds and said
the robbers secured little. The general
impression is that the hundred thouS-
and figure is nearly correct.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26

used by the natives, and cruelty put to
death. Loudon made his escape by
swimming a swamp and made his way
to Balabac, a distance Of nine miles,
where troops were summoned to 60
to Puerto Princess.
Two children of Loudon were in
school at the time and escaped the
fate of their mother. Lieut.. Loudon
was member of the Illinois National
Guards at the outbreak Of the Span
ish-American War and went to Cuba
with the Ninth Illinois. He later en-
listed in the Fortieth United States
Infantry and saw several years SER
vice in the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Officers Family
Killed by Moros

:, .Carbondale, ILL.,, Sept. 26-felatives
here of Lieut.. Thomas F. Loudon have
just received letter from Puerta
Princess, Philippine Islands, telling Of
the brutal murder Of Loudon's wife,
her l4-months'-old baby, and her
brother, by a gang of Moros-
According to letter just received
the Moros suddenly appeared from
ambush and attacked the Loudon
home, hemp plantation near Puer'a
Princess, and succeeded in separating
Lieut.. Loudon from his family. The
members of the household were at
tackled with barongi. deadly weapons
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Train Robbers Battle
With Their Pursuers
Near Tuscaloosa, Fla

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. ga gang
of masked bandits tagged the New
York and New Orleans express Of the
Queen Crescent route near Tuscaloosa
today, compelled the engineer to cut
off all hut the two express coaches
and pull ahead. While the train was
running the gang forced their way
into the express car and engaged In a
gun battle with Messenger Kelley and
Clerks Saunders, Phillips and Poole.
Saunders was wounded on the head.
The robbers tumbled the safes from
the car and cracked them.
The conductor In a car left behind
telephoned for help and Sheriff Palm
er, with pose, pursued in q switch
engine. The bandits compelled the
engineer to flee with them and when
the switch engine appeared they fired
backward at the posse. The amount
secured is not known.
Another posse with bloodhounds is
after the train robbers.
Distancing the posse pursuing on a
switch engine the bandits apparently
abandoned the engine and turned it
loose, as it stopped unoccupied forty
miles from the scene of the robbery
when the steam was exhausted.
Meridian, Miss, Sept. 26-The ban
dts who held up a train in Alabama
secured 100000 in cash, according to
trainmen arriving here from the scene
of the robbery.
During the pursuit Deputy Sheriff
James Benner of Birmingham was ac-
cidentally shot and killed by another
deputy. The robbery was committed
near Englewood, on the Alabama and
Great Southern branch of the Queen
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
G. H. Edinger
Pleads Guilty

G. H. Edinger pleaded guilty this
morning before Judge Franklin J..
Cole in the superior court, to the
charge Of forgery Of the name Of q
Calexico merchant to a check for $685.
so.
The offense was one Of three corn
mitted on a trip through Imperial,
Santa Barbara and San Diego coun-
ties.
Edinger pleaded guilty to charges in
Santa Barbara and San Diego counties
and was discharged on probation,
which he also asked this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
City Trustees to Meet
Tonight to Consider
Extension of Pavement

FL Centro's vity trustees will meet
this evening to consider plans and
specifications prepared by City En-,
gineer Burk for the extension Of street
pavements, totaling eleven blocks.
The streets specified in the plans to
be submitted this evening are State
street from Fourth to Fifth and from
Sixth to Seventh, Broadway from
Fourth to Fifth and from Sixth 20
Eighth, Fourth street from State
street to Broadway, Fifth street from
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-26
Sulzer's Victory
is Important One
(By United Press Association

(By United Press Associatiou)
Albany, Sept. 26-The Sulzer i'm
peachment court voted 49 to that it
is proper for the lawyers to inquire of
the contributors to the Sulzer CAM
paign fund whether they meant the
contributions for the fund alone OF
intended Sulzer to use it as he wished.
This is regarded as a victory for the
governor.
Attorney Herrick, for Sulzer, char
acterized as absurd the report that he
has subpoenaed Boss Murphy of Tam
many as a witness. He said no ques-
tions would be asked calculated to
connect Murphy with the Sulzer i'm
parchment until the prosecution had
finished the presentation of evidence
There would then be a general con-
ference in which Sulzer would par
ticipate, after which Murphy's name
may be brought into the case.
The prosecution sprung a sensation
when they recalled Henry Morganthau,
who testified, almost Immediately
when l returned from Europe recently
Sulzer called me on long distance
phone and invited me to come to AL
bany. told hi mthat was impossible
When he asked we whether l would
testify at the impeachment proceed
ings / replied that l had been sub
poenaed."
Il hope you will be easy with me-"
Sulzer said, but l told him. had to
recite the facts. Then he asked me
if sould treat as personal matter
the affairs he had with me. I told
him could not"
Sulzer's attorneys conferred and
then asked whether Morganthau was
centain the above was the exact con-
vensation. He said it was.
J. Temple Gwathway, a cotton brok-
er, was called and said he sent Sulzer
a check for $10O, stipulating that it pe
used for campaign purposes only.
Sworn testimony that Sulzer asked
him to commit perjury before the
Frawley committee was given before
the impeachment court today by State
Superintendent of Public Works Peck.
Peck declared he gave Sulzer $500 i'm
mediately after the latter was nomi-
mated for governor. Peck said July
4 he was subpoenaed by the Frawley
committee, adding, 81 went to the ex-
ecutive offices and showed the Sulzer
letter. asking waht l would do. He
said, Forget it, l asked him what
would do if they had me under oath.
He answered, oh, do as l am going
to do, forget it,
The governors friends stated it is
definitely decided to have Mrs. Sulzer
testify. The purport is expected TO
be that Sulzer's alleged market specu-
lations with campaign funds were
really conducted by herself.