davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

Oh IOOt kH1l Manning nrst, OF iiNue
Park, representing North Hyde Park
drum corps; members of Swaford's show
second; the Revcrends Baker, Cranmer,
Best, Misses Fleetwood and Powers were
Judges Sports, chain race, Savage first,
Stowell second 1o0-yd dash, II. W. Stan
diff first. E. w. Tcrrll second; potato
race, VIII Best first. a. Cano second;
three-legged race, Magoon and Saxby
first Best and Stowell second. hop step
and jump, W. Best first Willard second;
standing broad jump, Phillips first, Sears
second shot putting. Phelps first, Hen
Non second, tug Of war, Morrlsvllc first,
West Hin second. Messrs Munson, Jack
son and Banister were the Judges. The
attendance was largo. The parade was
headed by Marshal Elmer a. Smalley and
the stowe Military band.-Supt. G. d.
Howe went Friday evening for a short
stay with his family at the Durfee cot.
tage at queen city Park.--Mss Winni-
fred Wilson of johnson returned home
Saturday inter visiting her cousin. Mrs
Cassilda Davs--A special town meeting
Saturday, to sec If the town would buy
the shaw farm for a poor farm, voted to
pass over the article.-A game of base
ball Saturday, Palmer's vs. Hardwick
resulted I'm n score Of to 3 in favor Of
Pa mer s.--Mrs Matte Coo Of West Burke,
who has passed the winter and spring
in California, arrived Thursday evening
to visit her cousin and wife, Mr., and
Mrs &. =. SpauldinC Mrs w. l.. White
of Hardwlck IS passing fow days with
Mr.. Whites father, Charles White. and
sister Mrs Ella Siu""ay.- Mr. and Mrs
r. w. Thomas Of Whiteneld, y. H. came
Thursday evening for visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs w W. Thomas
Mrs. II. J Fisher and son, Harold Fish
er are In camp in the Drown cottage at
Lake Gilmore. Misses Marie Guile and
Eugene Penney are guests for a few days
Of Mrs. Fisher.-Mrs. Charles W. McFar.
land returned Thursday evening from
Dorchester Mass, where she has been
a guest for two weeks of Mrs F. j.
Billings Mrs. Mcfarland was accom-
panied home by her nephcws and niece
summer, Raymond, Florence and Ernest
Billings, who will pass the summer with
her-Miss Beryl Powell of Jeffersonvllle
s. n guest Of Mrs siwendolen Smith go
a w. Fuge returned from burlington
Thursday evening and was accompa niod
by Miss Pauline Kent. who will pass a
week with her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. 4. w Fuge.-Mar Cutting,
who IS employed In a store al Brandon
cam" Thursday evening for few DAYS
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank A.
cutting. Mr.. and Mrs w T.. knight Of
Salisbury are guests for u fow days Of
the latter's sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. RundV- Mrs CYNTHIA Coolidge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-10

Continued on page 49,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
MORE EVIDENCE ~
FOUND AGAINST
CONCERELl|

Further evidence that indicates
that Dominick f-akano. whose dend
body was found In well at Stark
Vile yesterday morning. was mur-
dcred by Tony Congcrclii. who made
his escape. was gathered yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Frank Trujillo
when u suit of bloody clothes be-
longing to the missing man was
found In an arroya within a few
yards OF the well into which Lai-
kano was thrown after his throat
had been cut. Frank Trujillo. who
has been making "a careful Invcstiga-
iion. has gathered evidence which
strengthens the suspicion that he is
the slayer.
No trace OF Congerilli has been
found. iIo evidently changed his
clothes after tn" struggle in the
house that resulted in the death of
Laikano. He evidently threw the
blood stained garments into an ar
roya and made his escape In the
darkness. His partner. Tony Bar-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
OHIO STILL RISING

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. li.-Thc Onto
river continued TO ris. slowly nero
early, but II was believed that the
worst of the flood was over. Tho rise
in the last Il hours was only three
tcnths OF a foot. The local weather
forecastor. DevereauX predicted that
the crest would be reached some time
during today or tomorrow.
Everything possible is being done
for the three thousand or more fam
lilies driven from their homes. They
are being looked after ny the city au-
thirities and citizens relief commit
tees
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

to be excused from appearing us
prosecutor In tho case of Donati Col-
antonio. charged with the murder of
Tony Matesi
The ,ase Of jose Cruz was set fcr
trial on January 10th. the case OF
Alfonso Rcy and Joe RigsIo for the
18th. Frank Mondlch for the I1th.
Court appointed q. II. Dashcr
counsel for i. ~ .Smithcc. charged
with forgery. Bcrtram BeEhuar 10
represent Charles Fcrnaux. charged
with burglary and larceny. STEELE Du
I.appc to appear for hndrcas Mal1n-
ado. charged with larceny. and u. \
Cow TO appear for Juan Duartc. Juan
Gondcra and Fidel Sulciho. ALLEGED
brass thieves.
To examine into the mental state
of Dominick Arena. charged with his
brother. Felix Arena, with the KILL
ing of Pictro Ringo. Attorney 7. s.
McChcsncy asked that lunacy COM
mission be appointed. Arena sat in
court with staring eyes. making sew
eral attempts to get us as though to
break away.
The ron-appearance in court OF
Frank Rico. charged with larceny of
livestock. and defendant Pachcco.
charged with the same offcnse.
caused forfeiture of the bonds.
The remainder of the morning ses-
sion was taken up by the reading Of
the civil docket, on which appeared
1Oi eases.
At the session. this afternoon fur
ther settings we're made and infor-
nations filed against number of
defendants. The settings:
Jose Maria Tapia, murder, Janu-
larry -.
j. n. Smithec, forgery, January 1 =.
James Haritos, statutory charge.
January is.
Charles FarneuX, burglary and lar
ceny, January is.
Paul Bueno. forgery, January u.
Vigil and Pacheco, larceny OF live
stock. January 21.
Ben Chacon. murder. January 20.
Jasper Hutcra, assault TO kill ,Jau-
nary %.
Chronlcle-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

iolinni, tho first TO he arrested yea
tcrdny. maintains that he Knots
nothing OF tn. crime and was In
Trinidad on sunday night. returning
TO tho camp on Monday mornira
Tho three Greeks arrested ar" BE-
ing hold until the inquest Is over.
Coroner Sipc declared today thnt he
would conduct the highest the lat
ter part OF tho week. He has evil
dcnce that there had been trouble
between Congerilli and LaihaEo gnd
that the two had engaged in scuffic
Sunday morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
MORE COUNTY
and DISTRICT
APPOINTMENTS
puintmsuts, District

Niiitiouni appointments. District
and County Officers:
By Dls,ric, Attorney John !. Hen
drick--John McQuarric. special Of
flccr In district: stonographcr. l.. V.
,GiiTwold. In iIucrfano county. Har-
vcy. Starbrck. deputy district nttor-
ncy. In Bacn county. George :. Al
len. deputy district attorney.
By County Commissioner Robert
r. Nnaman. county attorney. DR.
Perry Jaifa. county Physician. W
o. Nichols, county auditor. l.. r.
Horn. county clerk. Miss Anne Cam
ron. st.nographer Justice and county
courts. samuel Romero. jnnitor. G..
F. Harlan. elected chairman and su-
pcrintenicnt OF board. W. W Tay-
lor. chairman pro TEN.
by County Cl.rk-MTs. Rosana
Garcia and Mrs. Della {. Larson,
deputies. Clerk. Ben Cullen.
Jack McQuarri.. former deputy
sheriff and special officer OF tho c.
~ $ railroad. was today appointed
special Investigating officer for the
district attorneys office In the third
judicial district. comprising Las Ami.
mas. Hucrluno, Bent. Prowcrs ana
Bara counties Mr. McQuarr.e, a
thoroughly experienced officer. will
serve as an evidence man. going
about gathering evidence and bring
ing in witnesses. This Is the first
timc that special officer has been
,tF ,p a LOT trft AIffh .,.,
receives salary oi 81. 500 a year, the
amount to be divided equally among
the five counties of the district. BY
the appointment of Il special officer
this county viii be saved consider
able money In the business of the
criminal courts.
Mr.. HcndriCk has appointed Leon
V. Griswo!d of Colorado City. official
stcnOpapher. Mr.. GrIswold is an
expert shorthand writer and former
~ was employed in the Colorado Mid
land offices at Colorado City.
Harvey StarbucS. one of the best
known attorneys of Walscnburg. has
been made depaty district attorney
in liuerfaro county. George $. Al
len Of Springfield has been named
deputy district attorney in Baca
couty. Mir. HCndrick is not ready to
announce his appointmnts in Bent
and prowers counties.
The county commissioners perfect
ed an orEaniza ion tor the term this
morning G. +. Harlan. the hold
over commissioner. was elected chair
man of the board and w. W. Taylor
chairman pro tcm. The commission
crs named Robert T. Yeaman to sue,
coed himself a. county attorney, Dr.
Perry Jaffa. county physician; and
w. o. Nichols. county auditor. Miss
Anna Cameron was appointed :tcnog-
rapher for the county court and JUS
ticc courts, and samuel Romero,
janitor.
The board of commissioner today
named H. Il. Horn, former clerk OF
the board. to fill tho vacancy as
county clerk caused by the death of
Samuel Garcia. Mrs. Rosana Garcia
was named first deputy and Mrs. A.
&C.. Larson second deputy. Ben Gull
len was appointed clerk. The ap-
poiutmcnt as county clerk was to
have been given TO Mrs Garcia. wild
ow of the late county clerk, but it is
understood, Mrs. Garcia declined the
place.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
BAUER CHOSEN
IN THE FIFTH
Continued from page I.)

The light committee recommended
that tho light be installed and the
petition was granted
Rev. charles Henry. cOlored pas
tor. IN % letter to the council en-
dorscd The action OF the council In
closing The colorcd club. stating he
was opposed to the manner in which
II was conducted at the time the
council committee lnycsti gated. but
declared that the present owner had
"TofoTmnr' and would hereafter CON
reformed" and would hereafter con
recommended that the coIorcd club
he rcDpsHgd. The letter was filed.
The ordinance prescribing the
form oil un issuance Of sij.O00 worth
of water works bonds to construct n
levy to pay the same, was passed for
final publication.
The city clerk was authorized 10
instruct the county clerk 10 make all
necessary arrangements and prepara-
,ions for the holding of a city pri-
mary election Ill .Mafch ana Il tllN
general election in April.
Monthly reports of the city clerk,
city treasurer. water works depart
ment. city weigher. police magistrate
and city marshal were read and rc-
forrcd 90 auditor or filed. The re-
port of the city physician for Deccm-
ber reported five new cases of scar
let fever.
The city clerk stated that 4. +.
.Oille. lessp of the West Opera house,
had applied for a license for four
four mon tbs. to cover the time until
his lease expires. The clerk wanted
the sanction of the council. 1t was
voted to issue tn license for the -four
months period.
Alderman PASSOVER of the commit
tee named to Investigate and rcp1rt
on the matter of the old water works
bands held in escrow 10 cover lost
Chapcllr bonds, asked for further
time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
TOO MANY DOGS IN
TR|NIDAD--COUNCIl
Dow. wow, wow
Whose dog art thou?
Little Tommy fuckers dog,
Bow, WOW, WOW.

Does-too many dogs in Trinidad.
says the city council. The homeless
canine waits that run the streets and
sleep in allcys-coliarlcss and tag
less dogs OF every age, and breed.
butcher shops looking for their rcla-
tivcs on the weinerwurs. counter.
that goat-likc. chew the lacbls off
tomato cans. that bark and snap At
book agents and bill collectors. must
be rounded up even II the council has
to appoint n dog catcher. Alderman
Marty last night declared himself for
the determination of the dogs. Al
dcrman Harper. chairman OF the dog
committee. said It would not be dig
nified in n county assessor to even
think of n dog. Alderman Wills
agreed with Marty that something
ought to be done to rid the town OF
its surplus dog population for one
low-bred whelp had woke him up n
seven o'clock tho other morning.
That was the straw that broke the
municipal camcl's back. Any time u
dog wakes up a Trinidad alderman or
policeman 1t is high time that some
thing was done.
But the city has no official dog
catcher. The man who held the job
Quit one fine autumn morning and
the vacancy has never been filled.
The city clerk has no application on
file. CHIEF Bowlden says 1t is hard
to get good. capable dog catcher,
one who holds business college di-
ploma and who speaks seven Ian
Suages fluently. The Yale graduates
are not looking for jobs MS dog catch
ers in these days.
But n means must be provided to
get the dogs. II city aldermen are TO
be rudely awakened from their
co,,ches OF Morpheus as early as sew
en- o'clock, 1t Us n crying shamc-in
sooth doggone shame. All dogs
must wear Il tag. The owners must
nay n license. The city needs the
money.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Chronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Chronlcle-News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
new OFFICERS
ARE At WORK

Continued from page one)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Constipation causes headache, in
digestion, dizziness. drowsincss. For
n mild, opening medicine. use Doan's
Rcgulcts. csc a box at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
Catherine Ave. and A.r., riacr.

sgW'h- s.uti. L.. J.
t."hil"ip-n; In III" year I.r ! was
iak"n niih y heavy gold aud u nr-iy
"ngb pni went io several inrinr- in
'inhin. q specialist Their m.d,"ln.- faii-
81 il.'H went I" tie ''His1ili-, hut
'h- '"nsh -iIii Kept M. . STAYED th-r
t.lr ani then went "n - farm near
i'ts"S 'hy. u very sick n,au.
~ hrihGf then recommended Eek.
man Nh"rIti'- tu the very highly. NJ
hfrt I N",.Id rot ".n ...ut To us. II. NV inE
q" the fact that ! had tskr.. many
nh-sii.'inr- without h~inK k-iI~',i In any
wHr. hut nnaiiS . consented. u l. now
nearly tw" year. ~in.,' I nrst to"k II.
! nui now "u'rd an.t I ,lnf. sly that I
w"ui'i hnS" been huri.,i Ion. aga " IL
hri not h-~n f"r i:rkmnn's Alternative. !
Wish :" th,t.s y"n f"r the '."'i.~nd io in~.
WhrT",-r ! =" ! highly recommend the
Ait-rntis-. ~ ! owe NV life to H..
'SW"rn Aflida,It Hos. 4. TWDEst'tIi.H,
f~tm,n'S Alternative I. effective In i!fon.
chIti-. asthma. iiny Fever: Thr.n' aud
f.nnp Tr'uhi->. and In upbniisilng u"
system. i'"s- not contain p"i,"na "plntr-
"r hrsN .fnrniih. drugs, Ask for hookiri
telling "f rr'g,.ri"s. nn.i write so Erkninn
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Ia. t"r NOR" -,'.
''"nrr. I"r sni.' icy all i"nliug druggist.
Opera Iiomse Drug store. W. 3. Green
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
Owes Lie 10 This :.
C0nsunption Remedy

u u h"Sond human Iow-T to I,~'iorm
niIfb'i~- IN" makers M I.smln'. Al
i"fath-. y remedy Iot Com uIiI, ioti. ,io
Get "ihini ihn' II VIII r--i"f" ever, "n"
Z. I.'f:.-i health. hut 'n many Inv. suinn.
sii vi" have this dread iis.n.- -b"uSl
ihs'siisni- uHi ifS II. u shnuid stop III.
hight >W.ni., r,-iurr fever. i,f"inrt" rr.
i'tI" Hn! III very nInIs ru."-, pr"l"u:
tf". i;.na What II accomplished In this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MRS, LEEDS AND
GRAND DUKES IN
FAVOR0F TANGO
Other American Women Enjoy the
Dance With Gay Romanoff
and German Royalties.
Special Gable to The Amerlea n.

PARIS. Nov. 15.-Mrs. William p.
Leeds is the latest tango fan" in
Paris. This week shs gave a dance
at the Ritz Hotel She was Joined
by British, Russian and Greek roy
atty and aristocracy in negotiationg
the intricacles OF the tango.
Mrs. Leeds guests we're Grand
Duchess Vladimir, Prince and
Princess Nicholas and Prince Chris
TOPPER Of Greece, Lady Lister Kaye,
Lady Ripon, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, Lady Sarah Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Lehr Mile Yznaga, Baron
Benckendorff and Anthony J. DreXel.
Grand Dukes Excel.
The coterie OF Russian grand dukes
have out -tangoed every society man
in Paris They employ enthusiast
cally the Argentine steps, even in Sc
lect salons, but go in odd moments
to the better class tango palaces and
act as partners of the leading stage
experts When Grand Duke Cyril
went to one Of these establishments
near the opera this week, he had
the choice of dancing with Cecile
Sorel, Louise, Balthy or Eve Laval
liere Spinelly and eventually con-
ferred the favor on Mile. Sorel.
Drexel Judges Dancing.
Anthony j. DreXel had the oppor-
tunity to judge the dancing capabil
tiles OF these Romanoffs early this
week, when he gave dinner at the
Ritz. 1t was followed by dancing at
a late hour The guests were Grand
Duchess Vladimir, Grand Duke and
Duchess Cyril, Grand Duke Boris
Grand Duke Dimitri, Infante Luis OF
Spain. Prince Christopher of Greece
the Russian Ambassador, Nine. Is
volsky, the Spanish Ambassador
Marquise Villa Urrutia, Princess Mu-
rat Lady Griffon. the Prince and
Princess Frasso. Mrs Leeds, Lady
Randolph Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont and a dozen others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
WAR IS
LIKELY To COST
k|NC'S THRONE
Ferdinand Leaves Vienna, but
Fears to Return to Bulgaria
Minus Austrian Support.
Special Gable TO The American.

VIENNA, Nov. 15.--The disastrous
second war into which Bulgaria en-
tered after the quarrel with her erst-
while allies in the Balkan league is
likely to cost King Ferdinand his
throne.
King Ferdinand, who has just left
Vienna, Is determined not to return to
Bulgaria unless he has the support Of
Austria. He has been most unpopular
in Bulgaria since the termination of
the war, and it is said that he has
received many letters threatening him
with death, while placards with the
words TO Let" have been posted on
the walls of the national palace at
night. The monarch frequently alb
sented himself from Sofia. spending
days at a time at Ebenthal.
He has had several conferences with
Count Won Berchtold, the Austrian
Premier and has had an audience
with Emperor Francis Joseph. 1t is
said that If his mission fails, he will
abdicate in favor of his son, Prince
Boris, who, having been brought up
in the orthodox faith, is more popular
than his father
King Ferdinand, who was elected
Prince of Bulgaria in July, 1887, and
recognized by Turkey, which at that
time had suzerainty over Bulgaria,
declared himself Car of the Bulgars
in 1908 and was recognized by the
great powers in the following year.
1t was to his initiative after his
quarrel with Turkey, which led to the
loss by the Ottomans of Eastern Ru-
melia, that the Balkan league was
formed and the war against the
Turks was begun. In the first cam
paign King Ferdinand went to the
front and was present at the siege
of Adrianople and all the great en-
gagements of the war. Disputes over
the division of the spoils of war led
to quarrels among the four nations
composing the league, and these cul-
minated in a declaration of war by
Servia and Greece against Bulgaria.
AS a result of this war, Bulgaria
lost a large part of the territory won
from the Turks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
IDA RUb|NSTE|NI
-- ~
ON QUEST FOR
RARE PERI UMES
Russian Actress Is Sent by dan
nunzio to Arabia to Unearth
Ancients' Secrets.
BY CAMILLE ClANFARRA.
Special Gable to The American,

ROME, Nov. 15.-Ida Pubinstein,
the Russion actress for whom Gabriel
D'Annunzio wrote THE Mystery of
st. Sebastian and Pisanelle," has left
Rome en- route to Arabia She Will
spend part of the winter there search-
ng for new perfumes and recipes now
ost, and in preparing them. sq
She admitted she has received this
commission from D'AnnunZio himself,
who for many wears has mourned the
lost art of preparing perfumes accord
ing to the old system, which he be-
lieves was never learned because the
Persians and Arabs guarded the rec4
ipes as state secrets. as
The perfumes prepared nowadays
he regards as merely vulgar concoe~
tions comDared with those which de-.
lighted the women of Rome and
Greece.
Several years DAnnunzio himssaf
went on such an expedition to Egype.
as he then believed the art of prepa-
ration had passed from Arabia 10
Egypt. But he failed to bring back
the rare essences whose wonderful ef-
fects upon men and women of Rome
he had so often described in his
poems. His only discovery was that
he had been searching in the wrong
place. ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FERRERO VOWS
UNITED STATES
LEADS WORLD
Says We Love Art and Beauty but
Are Too Busy to Guilt
vate Them.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-"Americans are
more ideallstic than Europeans, If
the desire to understand and assimi-
late everything, all arts. all ideas, all
religions, is proof of idealiSm Eu-
rope has got to remove from it's mind
the impression that the United States
of America is merely a country OF
parvenus and barbarians, overweight
ed with gold"
SO declared Guglielmo Ferrero, the
celebrated Italian historian in the
course of lecture on America and
the Crisis in Old Europe before a
crowded audience in Paris this week.
Expressing in a few words his
opinion of the official discussed diff
ference i'll American and European
characteristics, Ferrero said the
United States stands supreme in the
world for the principle of quantity,
whereas Europe insists on quality
, first. He said
Americans Not Indifferent.
1T is not true, however, that the
United States is Indifferent to the
superior activities of the mind, al
though the efforts she makes in the
arts and sciences are necessarily sub
ordinated to her great ideal-the
rapid intensive exploitation of her
great continent by machinery. She
is pushed to this ideal by her grow
ing population and the increasing de-
mandS for comforts and necessities
by classes of people and by the ris-
ing public and private expenditures
All the factors entail the subordina-
ton of art and morals to the in
| creaslng national wealth and to the
respect for economical development.
1.-THE United States easily leads the
world, so 1t is erroneous to say the
| nation is barbarous and that Europe
| represents the flower of civilization
1t is equally unjust to accuse Amer
leans of indifference to beauty and
| to deny that they make stupendous
| efforts to embellish their cities and
| homes. Americans are criticised for
| buying in Europe at the highest
| prices old works of art without dis
| tinguishing between the bad and the
| genuine, the mediocre and the false
| but anyone who has visited the homes
| of wealthy Americans realizes that
while in the United States, as else
where, snobs and dupes exist, many
have secured the beautiful old things
at reasonable prices.
| In Too Much Hurry.
| Europeans sometimes ask why
Americans WHO nave spent 50 lIuCI
to beautify their cities have not built
a st. Marks Cathedral or q Notre
Dame. They have the money, the
artists and the desire to create beau
tiful things, but the point is, they
| have not time. A great American
architect told me Americans would
willingly spend s1O0,0o0,OOO to build
a beautiful cathedral like St. Marks
in Venice, but they would stipulate
that it should be finished in eighteen
months" f<
There, according to Ferrero, is IL
| Illustrated the cardinal difference be-
tween the American and European
life.