davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
RED MEN ENTERTAIN.

Hopockohacking Tribe OF Red Men had
shome coming reception last night at
their quarters. No. 5lI ShPiey street.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
coUNTy ACCEPTS Roam.

The Odessa road. built by the Hor-
rigan Contracting Company has been
accepted by the Levy Cour'
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
WEATHER

For Delaware; Fair to-
night and Wednesday; not
much change in tempera-
ture; light west winds.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
snN. MOON AND rIpEs
Mouth Of Christian

|fich water . s.27 A. NJ. SAP. NJ.
|oN water .-.. 2.2d \. NJ. 301 z. NJ
Reedy Island. high and low water ono
|Dur earlier.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
FELIX DlAz WILL SEEK
PRESIDENCY Of
MEXICO
Nephew Of Deposed Ruler Looms
Large in Politics Of Republic.

Washington. Sept. la.-Ncwx that
Genera! Felix Disx. nephew Of Por-
rioio Dinx. had been recalled to Mex
leo to became the candidate of the
Hucrta faction In the coming prcsi-
dental election. aroused much inter
est here In Official circles.
The general feeling was that the
return Of Diaz meant compliance
with President Wilson's principal de-
mand. that General Hucrta should
not he y candidate. so far IN au-
gcrinx an era Of peace. however. the
outlook WAS described ax discourag-
Ing. While the American govern
ment il on record with q promise to
extend recognition 10 the govern
ment set up by y legal '1nd free cleo
tiou. II IL said to be practically GER
not hasten to recognize Disx II he
were elected. but would walt In nc-
cord with the prcccdcnts OF President
Hayes ministration to determine
the resulting government was strong
enough to maintain peace and guar
antce International obligations.
The policy of strict neutrality with
respect to the expectation of arms
and munitions OF war from this coun-
try. however. will he continued un-
Ill recognition is actually extended.
That the ConstitutionaIist faction
regards Diaz AZ being Jointly rcspon-
sible with Huerta for Madcros down
fault. II Is thought here would be
tho cause for sharpening OF the
contest between the warning factions
Just what course the United States
will pursue in scrutinizing the COM
ing election has not been definitely
decided. The claims Of the Huerta
government that while II does not
control all the states. Of the north,
It does directly have Jurisdiction
over the districts containing the
great bulk of the Mexican population
has hampered American officials in
predicting what their attitude might
be.
Certain IL is. however. officials
say, that II the election is conducted
under military auspices and with
large garris0ns at the polls. the
American government Is not likely
to construe the result as having
been accomplished by fair and
free election.
The attitude OF the United States
for the next few weeks IL likely to
be that of an intertcsed spectator.
with John Lind being retained at
Vera Cruz. however. to show the
world generally that the United
States stands ready to assist In the
situation by pacific means If it's
friendly offices are desired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
GRIMES Of PRIEST
STARTLE ENTIRE WORLD

New York, Sept 19.--Dctcctives
rumaging through the effects of
Hans Schmidt. confessed murderer Of
Anna Aumuller. were strengthened
today In their belief that he had
planned other murders by finding
complete sets OF health department
blanks necessary to dispose of six
bodies, from death certificates to
undertakers' permits.
Such blanks are issued by the de-
partment only to physicians in good
standing, whose records have been
rigidly Investigated. How Schmidt
got them was unknown.
Raking over the past Of Ernest
Muret, the dentist implicated with
Schmidt In cOunterfeiting operations.
Inspector Faurot, head of the detec-
tives bureau, had this to say:
81 have learned that DR.. Murct
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
VILLA NOT PRnoHEl
SAYS oINERAL SCOTT

~ paso. Texas. Sept. ls.--Gcncrai
Hugh l.. Scott. mmnndinx the
Gni;cd States isoraee guard. .rer,iv.
I'd what he believes to he reliable In
formation today. stating tina, Paneho
villa. the rebel leader. 10 not n pris-
oncr OF Maxine Castillo at Faioma,
Mexico. but II Al Cnsas Grandc-. 1850
miles southwest of Juarcx. with at
least u thousand men. Juarc, off
cials have gone to Paiomas To invcs-
tiIaic the reported capture Of villa
and ascertain II they cannot induce
Castillo to surrender. Castillo COM
mands band Of men who are align
cd neither with Iiuerta nor the Con-
He declares he In
RihtinR for Emiiinno vasyqucz Co
mez.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Friar Optin,isiie ..--,
Ooer Strife Situation

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. Is.-victor N.
friar. secretary of the Trinidad
chamber Of commerce. who came to
Pueblo yesterday to attend the Colo
RADIO State Fair. is extremely opti-
mistic over the strike situation In
Trinidad. lie Is Of ,h. opinion that
III. conditions complained OF by the
men Will not h" found to prevail as
claimed In the statement issued by
the strike leaders. and that u larn"
majority Of tn" miners do not want
u rtrik.. being satisfied witn IN" CON
iitions and the wages now prevailing
Mr.. friar is OF the opinion that
there will he no troubl" of any kind.
and that the strikers Will remain or
derby while they ar. out. and that
the civil authorities Will be nbund-
nntIy able to handle any disturbance"
that may develop. Hr believes the
men will not attempt to start
trouble, and that II both sides pursue
the even tenor OF their way friction
VIII he avoided. and that the strike
viii be OF short duration owing To
the genera! satisfaction prevailing
among the miners over the existing
conditions at the mines.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

said last night: This Il an indica-
ton that other companies viii sign
mp between now and TUESDAY" Mr.
Hayes expressed confidence tina, ih.
strike would soon he settled and that
the United Mine Workers would win
a glorious victory.
In order to prevent possible trouble
when the strik. Is called Sheriff J.
$. Grishnm last night issued an or
der that all persons not legally on
Titled To carry weapons refrain from
doing so or be disarmcd and that any
violation Of this order would result,
In arrest and prosecution. The order
reads:
Motto. is hereby given. that from
ana after thi. date. no person other
than those authorized by law. viii b.
permitted To carry pistols or other
firearms. on or about their persona.
All violatorS of this law viii b. AR
rested and prosecuted to the fun cx-
tent Of the law.
sCssstsseA % yaa, -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

Everything is In readiness for the
opening of the fourth annual Trini-
dad-T.as Animas county fair next
Tuesday. The grounds have been put
In shape and the flags that float from
the grand stand and exhibit build
ings will wave a welcome to the
multitude who will pass through the
gates next week. The directors and
members of committees who are
working hard in completing the prep
arations.
One of the feature events of the
week Is the reunion OF old cowmen
and hundreds of the early day range
riders will gather here. The parade
of the stockmen will take place on
the third, or last day. At the fair
grounds the cattiemen will be camped
for barbecue. An outfit Of horses
will be brought in from the Bloom
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Joy Ride Ends in
Shooting; 2 Dead;
One is Wounded

san Francisco, Calf, Sept. lp.-
As the climax OF an all night Joy rid"
Mrs. Kate Coulson. 80. was shot III
the neck early today and probably
will die. while George Kovack, night
watchman in garage, and William
Akcr, chauffeur of the car, were shot
dead. The police are securing the
city for A. X. Coulson, husband OF
the wounded woman.
Nobody saw or heard the shooting.
About four O'Clock this morning
Jack Kicks, night Waterman in "A
Neighborin2 garage, heard uncertain
7oises outside his office window and
found Mrs. Coulson barely conscious.
She told her name, muttered that she
knew who shot her, and lapsed into
unconsciousness.
Kicks followed the trail OF blood TO
the garage u block and "A half away
and found the bodies of the two men.
Bottles, some of them opened and
some of them unopened. showed how
the party had spent the night.
Coulson has been cstranged from
his wife.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
BODY OF eAYN0R
REACHES new YORK

New York. Sept. ls.-Thc body
OF william J. Gaynor mayor of New
York. who died Al sea September 10.
lay today In the privacy of his BrooK-
lyn home. In Il drixziing rain II WINS
lowered ut o'clock this morning
from the high deck of the liner Lusi-
tania to the city's boat Correction.
Through II mist that lay heavy over
the harbor the Correction steamed
an hour aud half later To the pier
at the Battery.
Al the Battery = picked squad OF
one hundred police who had stood
uii night In the rain. formed Its es-
cort to brooklyn.
II was full day when the Corrcc-
ton came 10 rest In her slip. Eight
six foot pail bcareff. four In the
uniform OF the fire department and
four In the uniform OF the police.
each man with \ bit OF crepe OH his
sleeve. lifted the casEct to their
shoulders and bore I, over the sang
plank to the hcsrse. Th. long vigil
OF the picked squad of mounted polio.
sent ut o'clock last night to III.
pier. came to an end. They stood
at attention. each man at his horses
head. and ax the cs,ket was placed
In the hcarsc and then mounting
their horscs. led the funeral train
through the deserted streets.
Their route lay through broadway
aud past the city hall to Brooklyn
bridge. Over this bridge. which tn.
mayor had 10 often troddcn his way
TO and from his home. the funeral
party went with measured tread. 1t
WIS after \ O'Clock when they reach
ed the late mayors home. There tn.
body WIS taken TO u iurg. room. The
appointed b, the city to
receive II Withdrew. the hundred
horscmcn cia;t"rcd back through the
streets to their station houses and
the body VAS left with only the fam
ily around II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

was in Chicago ut the time Of the in
vestfgation into the life OF Johann
Hoch, the bluebeard OF Chicago. in
1905. Hoch was arrested in that
year after. It was charged, he had
killed eighteen OF his wives. There
was report that the number of
wives would reach fifty"
The discovery OF the certificates
made the police redouble the yigor
Of their search for Helen Green, who
vanished about a month ago after
writing Schmidt she could not live
without him. She rented room in
an apartment at 201 West 109th
street In January, where, keeping
much to herself. she lived until she
left month ago. saying that she was
going to Chicago. Detectives found
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

National League.
Boston I. Chicago 4.
Philadelphia at Pittsbursh-:.
Philadelphia =: Pittsburgh 80
lnnln.s-ist game.
Brooklyn Mt Cincinnati-2
Brooklyn =: Cincinnati l-lO in-
nings-lst game.
Brooklyn 2: Cincinnati 1-2nd.
New York NJ 81, Louis,
New York -: ST. Louis 10 in
nlngs-ist game.
American League.
Chicago ai New York.
-. Louis at Philadelphia. post
ponrd. wet grounds.
Detroit 1: Washington ..
Boston Cleveland game postponed:
rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City Ut oi.uisyiii-.
Minneapolis at indianapolis. rain.
ST, Paul o: Toledo ,.
Western League.
Wichitn-Des Moincs game post
pon-i: rain.
Denver nj Sioux CITY.
Lincoln at 81. Joseph.
Topeka Omaha game post tponcd:
rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

ranch. In response to a thousand
letters OF invitation many of the old
cowmcn now living IN other parts
will come here to meet and mingle
with their old comrades OF the round
up. A meeting of the cowmen will
be held tomorrow afternoon to COM
plcte the final arran yements.
The exhibit OF the resources of Las
Animas county will be the largest ev-
cr seen here. Every available inch
of space Will be taken up with cxhib-
its. The exhibit of cattle, horses
and poultry will be an attraction.
and from one end Of the fair grounds
to the other the people who attend
will find something to interest them.
4 large exhibit. including fine hors-
es. shetland ponies and other kinds
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
STATE LAND BOARD
CANCELS TYRONE CONTRACT

. Denver. Sept. 1?.-The state .
. land board announced today .
. that the contract of the Tyrone =
. Canal company had been can =
. celled, and that $4,000 acres .
. Of land In Las Animas county .
. controlled by the company has =
= been thrown open to entry. The =
. contract was cancelled on the .
. ground that the company had =
. not done the required work on =
. its project. .
4 $40 . q q q q q q q q q q q 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
SUlER LOSES FIRST
ROUND OF FIGHT F'?@ SEAT


issue with any OF the fa. 'tstin-
guished from the points aw.
raised by the governors |.
Judge Parker asked for five.
recess while he and his cole, 9
considered the matter. Howe>
Judge Cullen ordered the usual moo
reccss and adjournment was taken
until 2 p. m.
Al the opening OF the morning ses-
sion the report OF the committee on
rules was adopted without objection.
The rules provide for daily sessions.
except Saturday from 10 u. M. to
1880 y. m. and from 3: to 8 p. m.
On Mondays the court will convene
at . y. IN. and sit until d p. ~. and
on Fridays the hour of final adjourn
ment will be $3.50 y. M. The hours
may be changed from time to time by
the court.
The conduct OF the trial Is to he
governed by the rules prevailing In
the supreme court Of the state. Rule
vi. reads:
THE final decision Of the court ON
the articles preferred shall bc taken
by the president OF the court. who.
upon each OF the articles as II shall
be separately read by the clerk. shall.
with Its number. propose 10 each
member Of the court. In alphabetical
order. tho question: Senator Tor
judxc). how sny you. Is the rcspont.
ent guilty or not guilty. xs charged
In the article OF Impeachment p
Each member OF the court. when 81
questioned. shall rise In his place
and answer. Guilty or Not Guilty
and the president OF the court shall
also give his vote on each article,
either Guilty or Not Guilty. and
when the roll call shall be- ompictcd
ON each charge. the result on each
charge shall be announced. and shall
bc entered on the records Of the
court. n two thiriA Of the members
present shall concur In the findinx
xutlty. upon any osc or more Of saId
9lsicSss. ~. pssstdcat Of the court
shail In the aame manner put, aud
tho members Of the court shall In
the same manner answer separately
the fnrtncr questions:
"'sbali William Suizer he re-
moved from his office of Governor OF
this stnte. for the cause stated In the
article tor articies) OF the charges
preferred against him OH which you
have found guilty?'
Shall William S.ilzer be dis
qualified to hold any office Of honor.
trust or profit under this xtate?'
And the final Judgment Of the
court shall be certified by the prcsi.
dent Of the court and the clerk of the
court"
The convcnlny OF the court this af-
ternoon was with great ceremony.
The members OF the senate formed IN
long double lines In the outer lobb.
Then the senate sergeant at arms
ana the crier OF the court of appeals
appeared escorting the judges OF the
court. As the Judges passed through
the lines OF senators. the crier au-
nounced the approach of the thigh
court Of Impeachment"
Lob I,T{ T{nlI
resenting the board of managers. op-
encd the proceedings by making an
swer briefly to the allegations of the
governor that the impeachment pro-
cecdings were irregular.
GCsstiased os pase -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19


Sulxer'x lawyers lost their first fight
in the high court OF impeachment to-
day when the four senators chat
lenged BY the defense were permit
ted to retain their seats.
The vote. which was on the ques.
tion whether the court should enter
tain the challenge. was unanimous
against such procedure. The -four
senators directly concerned. Frswley.
Wagner. Rsmspcrxer aud sanner. did
not vote. Immediately following the
vote Of the court. the reading OF the
long articles Of impeachment was be-
gun.
Although Presiding Judge Cullen
had the right TO decide the question
OF the qualifications OF the senator's
for holding their seats. he did not
take advantage OF this preSokativc.
lie first expressed his opinion th'.t
the objections were not we'll ground
cd aud then permitted the entire
court to vote on tho issue.
In addressing the court. Judge
Cullen said that no court had the
right 10 sit In Judgment on any one
Of It's members. N this. he said. =
court differed greatly from n Jury.
the qualifications Of members OF
which might be decided by the
courts.
The vote came after . morning Of
legal argument between Judges Her
rick and Parker. representing tho
defense and the prosecution. rcspc-
lively. Judge Herrick's chief arxu-
ment was that no man might It
both Is prosecutor and Judge. In re-
ply Judge Parker said the members OF
the court were here as represents.
tives Of the whole people. that the
people established the court Of I'm.
parchment In the beginning and that
none other than the people had
right TO remove their representatives.
After the vote Judge Cullen direct
ed Clerk McCabe to read the articles
ot inpsschnsAt. The motion BY Ssa-
ator T6nock. of New York. that the
resdinx be dispensed with was Lost
and the clerk began slowly to read
the lengthy articles.
what answer does the respond
cnt interposc to the articles OF i'm
peachment filed by the assembly,"
quer!cd Judge Cullen when Clerk Nc
Cabc had finished his reading.
Judge Hcrrick stated that. pursu-
ant 10 the notice Of yesterday that
objection would be made to the Va
lidity of the impeachment. Louis
Marshall OF the Governors counsel
would argue that point.
Attorney Marshall. reading from 4
prepared brief. first asked that the
entire proceedings be dismissed on
the ground that "the court is without
Jurisdiction and the proceedings are
null and void and Of no effect"
The principal attack was directed
against the constitutionaiity of the
action OF the assembly in adopting
the impeachment articles during an
extraordinary session when the SUBJ
jcct matter had not been recommend
cd by the governor.
Governor Sulzer did not recon-
mend the subject OF his impeach-
ment." said MIR. Marshall. "neither
did he In any way suggest the con-
sideration OF any charges against
himself
When Attorney Marshall conclud-
cd judge Cullen asked IL counsel for
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Weather Bureau Report.

Tonight fair and cooler. frost In
high districts. saturday fair and
cooler southeast portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
|S0PR|S MINERS At
MEETING AGREE NOT To
OBEY THE STRIKE ORDER
Pass Resolution Stating They are Satisfied
With Present Conditions
MINERS ELECT A CHECKWEIGIYANAN
MINERS ELECT A CHE,

RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY sPRis COAL MINERS AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT:
WHEREAS WAGE AND OTHER CONDITIONS AT THE soPRs
NINE AT soPRIs COLO. ARE ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY
REsoLvED THAT IT IS THE SENSE AND JUDGMENT OF THE
C. AND COMPANY EMPLOYEES AT s0PRIs COLO THAT THEY
WILL NOT RESPOND TO THE CALL OF STRIKE SEPTEMBER e.
1918.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Brake Orders U. N. ".
and Operators to
File Statements

Denver. Sept. i?.-bcputy Labor
comnisrioncr Edwin V. Brake. said
today that he would notify the
United Min" Workers and the south
crn Colorado coal operators that they
mapt submit sworn statements of
their reasons for rejecting the states
offer Of mc<iiat lon.
The letters sent by the miners
and the companies are not satisfar-
tory" said Mr.. i,rakr today. "Th.
law provides that they mus, furnish
sworn statements and I shall Insist
that this condition IL complied with.
II they fail to furnish the statements
the penalty provided In the statute
- a-fssr o. fgSs. $50 10 500 and
ninety days in jail
The labor commissioner said he
had not given np hope Of avcrtink
the threatened strike of coal miners.
and that ha- would continue to work
for peace until the strike actually be-
gins. IL. declined to reveal what
would he the next move Of the STATE.
Colorado Springs. Sept. Is.-Thc
coal miners at the Pikcview mincs
Immediately north OF Colorado,
Springs M hold u meeting this even
ing to hear III. report Of the local
delegates to tn. Trinidad convention.
C~ssiasea "s psss ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Condition Of Roads.

To Pueblo fair; to La Jun,a fair:
to Ration good: to stonewaii good: 10
Clayton good: to Las Vegas good.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS

Even In New
York Hans Sch-
midt has now
qualified IN All
" undesirable -
citizen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19


SUPERINTENDENT OF LIVE STOCK ". l.. wills
SUPERINTENDENT POULTRY W. j. Gibbons
SUPERINTENDENT HORTICULTURE $ W.
SUPERINTENDENT DAIRY PRODUCTS H. W.
EDUCATIONAL. DEPARTMENT
OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE j.
Mrs. $.
SUPERINTENDENT OF ART DEPARTMENT A. W. MctIcndre
Mrs. Charles Rapp
SUPERINTENDENT NEEDLE WORK f..
MsNs L. H. and Gcoryc
SUPERINTENDENT r.. Gregory
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
ANNUAL FAIR TO Be GREAT EX--
POSITION Of C0UNTY'S RESOURCES
supenntendents Departments Fourth Annual TndLs Animas
County Fair September 23 to &C.

SECRETARY -
RACE SECRETARY
SUPERINTENDENT OF ATTRACTIONS
SUPERINTENDENT OF FARM PRODUCTS
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

tCen''.a-d O. pass 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

Continued ON pnKe ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

acsssasssA 80 ,aos -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

IT WILL-BUT WHAT'S THE
uss? The scope OF Want Ad sd-
vertising can't be told In this
little space. There u NO propo-
sition too large for . Want Ad.
TO handle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
We have moved to our new store,
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
KeepYourKidneyS
and Bladder Clean
Stuart S Buchu and Juniper Com
pound Cleans Out All
Impurities.

The kidneys and bladder need
few doses Of Stuart'S BuChu ana
Juniper Compound to expe the Ac-
cumulatioas Of sugar and uric acid
which lodge in these delicate organs.
This remedy cleans out the uric acid
sugar Of diabetes and crystals (Which
causes stone in the bladder from the
kidneys and bladder like hot water
cleans out grease. Stuart's BuChu
and Juniper Compound is unlike any
other kidney remedy and cures where
all else fats Even diabetes is cured
by its use. The sugar is quickly re-
duCed after taking Stuart's Bucuu
and Juniper Compound
Weak Kidneys are strengthened so
the following symptoms disappear
right away, scalding dribbling
straining or too frequent passage Of
urine, forehead and the back Of the
head aches. stitches and pains i'm the
back; growing muscle weakness.
spots before the eyes, yellow skin.
sluggish bowels. swollen cyelids or
ankles; sleeplessness, dependency.
Take Stuarts Buchu and Juniper
Compound FOR above troubles II you
want to make quick recovery. Els
peclally advised for old chronic ca ses
that other medicines fail to help OF
cure, All symptoms quickly vanish
81 per large bottle at DRUG stores.
Stuart Drug Company, "a Wall street.
atlanta, Ga, Remedy sent by OK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Der of the Corn Show Committee, ap-
peared before the students of tina
Boys High School and told them of
the urgent necessity that confront
ed Atlanta in the matter Of taking
care of these Corn Club boys. He
distributed cards among them, urg-
ing them to take the matter up with
their parents and friends, and to re-
turn these cards signed with the
name and address and number OF
boys TO be taken, to the Atlanta
Chamber OF Commerce as soon as
possible
The same presentation was made
to-day at the Tech High School be-
fore some 300 students, and at the
Girls High School before its 500 stu
dents, and the interest OF Atlanta's
future men and women in these boys
who are doing so much for the de-
velopment of the State was stirred.
Altogether, the question Of getting
the needed homes for these boys was
presented to some 300 high school
students. and it is confidently be
lieved that some substantial results
will follow.