davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-07-12

neatly fitted up for the purpose and
Will doubtless prove to be a very pop
3ular pleasure resort.
IS grand opening will be held at a
date which will be determined later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
GOVERNOR IS BOSS
OF ASSEMBLY
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE DIS
COVERS IT MUST DO AS THE
EXECUTIVE REQUESTS.

Olympia, Wash, March 9.-Witf
only four days Of the legislative SEES
sion remaining, the most important
measures Of the whole session still are
pending. They are hills for state
roads, congressional ap~portionment,
mothers pensions, minimum wage for
women, redlight injunction, logged-oft
land reclamation. California worlds
fair appropriations and the abolition
of capital punishment.
Apparently the legislature has de-
cided to drop the bills to legalize
prizefighting. to submit a constitu-
tional amendment permitting single
tax and to amend the state primary
law. In the remaining -four days of
the session the governors veto power
Is absolute. He vetoed three appro-
priation bills and part of another, in
the interest Of economy, and had not
vetoed CT threatened to veto any othe"
bill, Governor Lister takes the stand
that the people of the state hold the
governor, not the legislature, RESPONSE
bic for eXtraVagaut appropriations.
The governors veto of the state road
bill will come up tomorrow in tn"
senate, which has 4 large republican
majority, and probably viii be over
ruled in that body, In the house the
republicans are in a minority as
against a combination Of progrcssiyes
and democrats. In the organization of
the house. democrats combined with
republicans, saying that this c"mbina-
ton was in the interest Of Governor
Listers getting on smoothly with the
legislature. The republican leaders
having declared war on the governor,
ttea 4, moorats are obliged to come t.
his support. If the governors veto Of
the road bill is sustained, a bill APP
propriating a smaller sum will be in
troduced. Governor Lister has prom
ised to sign such a bill. The gov
ernor has fixed the limit of the APP
preparation for both the California
worlds fairs at 100000 and the legis-
lature must obey him,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS

The Bijou offers another high class
phOtoplay today II Tuesday. This
dramatic study by an eminent stu
dent of c~riminUlosy is in two reels,
entitled The Redemption." A nod
ern sociological story in which is
proven the. theory that a criminal is
only a criminal because he has not
mad the opportunity to develop an
honest character. The story deals
with Harrison Grey, the sociologist,
who takes into his home a we'll
known criminal and by his unwaver-
ing faith oVercomes many obstacles
and at length redeems the man.
William II. West plays the philan-
thropist and Carlyle Blackwell is the
criminal, both favorite actors of the
popular kalem company.
The comedy today, Annie Rowley's
tortunee' is a shout of laughter by
the l-ubin company. In it is pro-
Flded an entirely fresh story from
which he we'll known Arthur john
son has produced a comedy tina is a
little gem.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
EX0NERATE
FOREMAN
DECLARE EXPLOSION ON ALUM
CHINE GAME FROM SPONTA-
NEOUs COMBUSTION.

Baltimore, Md, March 9.-Although
William J, Bomhardt. as the foreman
of the s~teVedores employed in loading
the dynamite ship Alum Chine, which
blew up Friday in the lower harbor,
:. under arrest charged with the act
that caused the disaster, dynamite eX~
perts still incline to the theory that
spontaneous CONFUSION in the coal
bunkers of the vessel caused the dis
aSter.
Bomhardt was arrested early this
morning after the police had taken the
statement of Norris Price, a steve
d0re, who said he saw Bomhardt stick
a bale hook into a box of dynamite
and cause its explosion.
Bomhardt denies the use of the bale
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
"THE ROSE MAID"

The Rose Maid,' Werba & Lues-
cher's spectacular sister opera to
The Spring Maid" with Alice Lloyd,
the most charming entertainer sent us
from England's shores, in the title
role, has been much praised for it's
beauty, its wealth of lifting melody
and the great size of its company, but
reviewers have devoted even more
praise to its members from a strictly
vocal point of view. 1t is said to be
the most important organization of
singers that has been gathered for
any light opera. It's cast, as it came
from the remarkable New York run Of
the opera, includes, besides Miss Lloyd
as it's bright star, Juliette Lange, the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
NEW YORK PROBLEM
IS OUTLINED
SUPPRESSION OF GRAFT is
QUESTION OF PROPER ADMIN
iSTRATiVE OFFICIALS.

New York, March 9.-The police
problem of New York city primarily
is n Of administration, according to
the preliminary executive report of
The aldermanic committee, appointed
To investigate police conditions, which
was made public today. The present
situation, the committee believes, de-
mands Sustained administrative eff
clency.' The principle of home rule
dominates the report. The committee
urges that the question of opening
liquor stores and saloons on Sunday
be LEFT to the local executive authori-
ties.
I'VE have received shocking evil
dence of a widespread corrupt alliance
between the police and gamblers and
disorderly house Keepers the report
says.
We feel that a police commission
er with Il fixed tenure. with an ade-
quatc staff of deputy commissioners,
and With an ample fund for the m
ployment of Il secret service entirely
outside of the department, in time
would secure and maintain an admin
istHatiVe efficiency that would reduce
this eVil to a minimum"
The committee opposes the proposal
OF two departments, one of which
would have charge solely for the en-
fprcement Of laws for the prevention
Of gambling and suppression of the
So-Called social evil.
The committee recommends q law
authorizing the police to photograph
and to take finger prints of persons
held on a bench warrant OF by u mag
istrate on a felony charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10

The most striking features of the
suffrage pageant in Washington on
March 3 were the tableaux on the
steps of the treasury building, ana
the first floa in the parade. In big
letters so hat all could see on this
float was written: We demand an
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States enfranchising the wom>
en- of this country
Among those who posed in the tab
leauX, none caused more comment
thar did AIRS. Florence Fleming
Moves, the barefoot dancer, who ap-
peared as Liberty"
1t is generally agreed by those who
Witnessed the pageant hat it was a
great success.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10
The Best Physicians
Gave Him UD

Il was attacked with a severe
nervous disease, which was caused
10y a disordered stomach and liv-
or,"writes MIR. JAS. IL. LIVELY, of
Washburn, Tenn, Route 2, Box 33.
HAli my friends thought L would
die and the best physicians gave
me up. l was advised to try DR..
Fierce's Golden Medical Discov-
erv. and derived much benefit
from same. My case had run so
lorg, it had become so chronic,
that nothing would effect a per-
manent cure, but DIR. Piercc's
medicine has done much for me,
aud l highly recommend it. l.
heartily advise its use as a sprlng
tonic and further advise aiiing
people to take DE-. Pierce's medi-
cines before their diseases have
run SO long that there Is nochance
to be cured"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10

Russian singer, Ida Van Tine, jean
nette Bageard in a typical French
role, Arthur Clough, the best known
of english light opera enOrS: II. Ty-
Ter Brooke, the English baritone; Leo
Stark, Harry Lester Mason, Edwin
Clark and Harley Knoles in the lead
ing comedy parts, besides a chorus
for which it is at last claimed that a
company of beauty has been gath
cred whose members can sing as the
Viennese composer hoped for. THE
Rose Maid" is to be here March II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-10

An electrical machine for cutting
umbrella covers in "A New York fac
tory cuts $50 thicknesses of fabric at
once.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
3YSIN LEASES DuL POSTING
DUslNESS 10 RATION NAN

T.. r. Ollie. Of Ration. lessee Of tho
West opera house. has leased the bill
posting department Of the Trinidcd
Ad-sixn company and will handle
the posting. distributing and tack
Ing privilege of that concern. Tho
company will continue TO handle all
other departments. iaciadiaG com.
mcrciai sign work. bulletin painting
and wall work. maintaining It's offic-
cs rs heretofore on West First
street. The deal was completed n
few days ago bctweeI John 4. Gysin.
manager Of the Trinidad Ad-sign
company. Ollie has established Of
fIccs In the West Theatre building.
Ollie owns a hill posting plant At
Ration where he has resided. He II
stiii the lessee Of the West Theatre
hut subieascd It q few months ago IN
s. e. Ramnkc and Tony BoccncIo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
published Nov. l:-::. 1879
SALE NOTICE

Whereas. Jerry TruJiilo by his Ger.
tain chattci mortgage. dated May :.
1913. and duly flied for record. con-
v"ycd the following property To the
undersigned to secure the payment OF
his note due November 9th. 1919. to-
Wit:
One uD Rubber tire cab tRoman-
csIucb nearly now. tenders straight
up IN side of cab. One bb Gray
horsc. nine IaD years old. weight One
thousand u60O) pounds. branded
GIL on right shoulder. One u
Black horse. nine '9b years old.
weight Ono thousand uo0n pounds.
no brand. One set of double harness.
Aud whereas default has been
made In payment of said note: and
whereas the undersigned has taxed
possession of said property under the
terms OF said mortgage.
Now Therefore. Notice Is hereby
given, that I will. under and by vir'-
ne Of tho terms Of said mortgage
scil said property nj public sale on
Saturday. tho .:nd day OF November.
\. u. 1919. at 10 o'clock \. NJ. At
Number 9c5 Fast Main street. Trin1-
dad. Colorado.
Dated at Trinidad. Colorado. No
vcmhcr 18th. 1918.
if. ARTHUR.
Mortyagce.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
BEET SUGAR MEN MEET.

Chicago. H., Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting eft he beet sugar manufac-
turers was held here today and new
officers elected for 1914. Next
years crop will be the last to be mar
keted. II was said. az beet sugar will
he unable to compete with cane
sugar after 1916. One hundred mil
lions invested in beet sugar factories.
according to, one delegate. will be
forced to find new employment with
In q year.
Factories in Minnesota, Illinois.
Wisconsin, Kansas, Colorado. Mon
tana, Nevada, Utah. California and
Arizona were reprcscnteds
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
DELICATE CHILD

Nads Strong and Healthy BY vinol.
Growing children play hard and
work hard at school. which with
rapid growth uses up an enormous
amount Of energy and vitality tina.
must he replaced.
When n child Is tired all the time.
no appetite. weak. delicate and sick
~ We guarantee vinoi. our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic. will build
them up. create hearty appetite.
sound flesh and muscle tissue. pure.
healthy blood. and make them
strong.
Mrs. l.. l.. Bertrand. New lberin.
La, says: MY little one was weak
and rundown In health. and was
continually taking cold. Different
medicines failed to help. but when
vinoi was recommended found II a
wonderful help to my child. 1t broke
up the codl. and . quickly restored
health and strength. Vinol is a most
excellent tonic for children"
II vinol fails to do Just what We
say, we will give back your money.
The Hnusman Drug Co.. Trinidad.
Colo.
S.-For any skin trouble try our
saxo Salve. We guarantee It.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

sCosaIseed froa pags H.
power house the strikers attempted
- attack the men. The military au-
thoritics were notified ind the cor
brought hack. \ detachment Of
troops in charge Of Captain Nicker-
son was in waiting nnd the seven
Greeks were taken to tho city jail.
They gave their names rs Marion
krnvcxsh. Tom T.aducse. Mike Pro-
kopok. Tom Bcc!k. Valentine PnwIik.
Joc vesmen and andre Oxick.
The routine Of military camp
life st Ian Rafael heights. where
the Trinidad division Of the Colorado
national guard II Sncamprd. was
varied sunday by practice maneu.
vcrs In which more than $50 militia
men. cavalry. artillery ana infantry
took part. The military show was
witnessed by hundreds Of people who
visited the camp. which was thrown
open to the public. The troops In
olive deab unisoFnm were the targets
OF clicking cameras aad of the 3D.
n1irinR Klances Of the fair scx that
made up the largest portion OF the
camp visitors.
General Chase announced last
night that ne had received reports
from every camp In the district oc-
cupied by troops and that tho day
had been unusually quiet. Six
Greek strikers. who were arrested
late Saturday night after they had
created n denomination on board an
interurban car on which were four
non-union miners hound for Coke
dale. are being held as military pris-
oners at tho city Jail and will prob
ably bc given a hearing early this
week. Ilcfore military court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
HELD FOR DISTURBANCE

Private Edward Conrad OF the
United States army recruiting office
and Mike Skiles. saloonmnn. were
arrested Saturday night and lodged
In the city Jail on n charge Of dis
turbancc The men are said to have
accostcd n woman on the street and
to have followed her to the place
where the trouble occurred. DOth
mon were released on bond to appear
in police court this afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
heddy.

Sheddy.
Mrs. Jnmm.n Shcday. We o. r. I.
Shcddy. well i:nown rcs.dcn. 81
Cokcd,l.. died In y h. f!'ai NJ d =.
Ncr ON Saturday after n lcnE Fin az
with diabetes. The body WIS re-.
ccivcd on the e. 4 G. trni, ,h!, NJ srn-
ing and the funeral win take place VI
? o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Hall and McM,hla chapel.
The deceased was ~ years "a. age
and had revived for n number of
years at Cokcdaic. She is survived
by her husband. son. ". r. Mitch
ell. and daughter. Myrtle. She was n
member Of the Royal Ncighbors. Rev
r. W. BrctnnlI OF tho First N. T..
church Will officinte.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
BILL DAH1EH RELEASED.

New YORK. Nov. 11-Managcr
William Dahlen of the Brooklyn base
ball club was today given his uncon-
ditional release by the club. His
Thursday. Fielder Jones. former
manager CT the Chicago Americans,
mas been prominently mentioned as
the coming manager ofthe Brook
lyns. Shortstop Bob Fisher of the
brooklyn club was sold today to
Toronto.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
BODIES OF 10 SAILORS
ARE WASHED ASHORE

Port Huron, Mich. Nov 17.--in-
formation was received here this
forenoon that forty bodies OF sailors
vino lost their lives in last weeks
storm disasters on Lake Huron, were
ont heir way to Sarniu. Ont. opposite
this port. from Kincardine, Ont,
where they had been washed ashore.
Many ofthe bodies ares TIL uniden-
titled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
Callahan.

Callahan.
Ambros" }. Callahan. - years of
age. well known ranchman of Fol-
som. n. NJ. died early yesterday
morning nj his home near that place.
Death wan due to tuberculosis. The
funeral services were held at Folsom
yesterday afternoon. attended by II
large number Of friends. and the body
was shipped by Hall and McMahon
last nisht TO the former home of the
dcccnscd ut St. Wendell. MINI. A
brother. Leo Callahan. accompanied
tho body
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
WILSON NOMINATIONS

Washington, Nov. 17.--President I
Wilson today made these nomina-
tions:
Register Of the land office. Sun
dance, Wyoming. William j. Wood,
Of Wyoming.
Chief of Ordnance, with rank OF
Brigadier General. Irigadier General
william Croxier.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
REV. LAWLER SPEAKS
TO 4. 9. STUDENTS

The Reverend II. +. 1.awler spoke
few minutes this morning to the
students OF the High School In the
scmbiy room. Rev. i.awlcr is one OF
the pioneers Of this city and resided
mere when the First National Bank
was being constructed. and upon this
one incident he based his talk. HIS
subject was Mental Profits. lie
talked at length upon the future OF
the student. Rev. I.awler said IN
part: when you get your degree
II does not matter in what instNn-
ton, I want It to be Us solid as the
foundation OF the bank building.
In closing he snId: This is not my
last talk to the high school. but my
latest talk
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
OF o 3 IT . AIRY
Johnson

Johnson.
Oliver johnson. former railroad en-
.lnccr and nm old resident Of Trini-
dad. died Saturday At tho home Of his
sister. Mrs. Martha J. Holland. 400
Wcst B1ca street. Deceased wnS 81
years 0f age and was at ono time IN
tho United States army. Funeral
took place ut I? o'clock this afternoon
from the Hall and McMahon chapel.
Rev. n. T.. Chandler officiating. In
termeni In the Masonic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
PER&6nllS
Josa NufD6y o. DeovSF h . kNs

Jesa NsrSsy o. Desvr u . sssl-
aess Walter here.
J. q. i.la1 q vaidsa vss a Trial.
dad visitor yesterday.
r. W. PscAer os Alamoaa IL IN tho
city attending to bas.neas matters.
W. q. Riges. well knswa sssidsut
u Ms3sstic - In she city tsday IN
bsaslsess. s
q. ). Blsekburn. . proa,iaeat mes-
chant of Amarillo. Texas. n n this
city on busiasss TRIP. ~i'
HAIRY Ackssnsa ana vRgii Truitt
ssotsesd 70 Rasoa ysssseday where
they spent the DAY visitins frissds.
senator chasiss Hayden ~ wal
sea burF arrived here last evening
snd t. apendinS IN" day here IN
busincss. BOY"
Niss Hazel Thorpe. teacher at Ba-
rolls. returned 10 that place this
morning after spendine Sunday with
ner parents. f-i' 81"
Mn. William IIoudy and daughter.
Hasri. have returned home after an
extended visit At Fort Scott. Kan.
with relatives.
Captain Aiymcr Reeves. Jr. of
Aontrose. who has been In command
os hts company In the camps. srent
sunday Ia Trinidad.
e. ". Fairchiid. military xccrc.
,ary and former private secretary IN
Governor Ammons. arrived hero
from Denver this morning.
II. y. Isowdcn. trustee Of the Al
vcrtiscr. left last nikht for ncnver
where he will spend q few days at
tending 10 business matters.
Major l.. ". Kennedy. who has
netn In charge Of the detail At i.ud-
low. was In Trinidad yesterday for
q confcrcnce with General Chase.
Ray Blaekburn came In yesterday
from his home In Naton for = rhoet
VISIT In this city with friends. Mr.
BIackburn formerly lived In this city.
MI~ GLADYS Mercer left yesterday
for Madison. Ind. where she will
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives. She will visit for =
short tinic with fricnds In Chicaso.
Harry Bubb came In yesterday
from his homo In cokedale for u
days visit In this city. Mr.. Ruhh
In assistant superintendent Of the
Carbon. Coal and Coke company miac
at Cakedalc.
Edward \. Evans. representing the
Denver Express. arrived hesc this
morning to cover the strike story for
his paper. Doa MacGreEor. who has
ocen reporting for that pare-. has
heea called hack tn Denve..
Jucsc Caldwell Yeamaa. . prom
inent Denver attorney arrived here
yesterday for = short buxincrs visit.
Judge Ycaman formerly lived In this
city. While here he was the aucst
OF his nephew. Robert 7. Yeaman.
George r. Gordon off he Hausinnr
Drug company has returned from an
extended trip throughout the south
west. He spent portion Of his time
In Ol Mexico and along the border.
Americans continue to leave Mexico
In large numbers. he rays. aad the
neiief prevails that Intervention II
not far off
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. l.awler.
who have been spendingt he past
three months in southern Califoro-
mia, will return TO Trinidad tomor-
row. Mr.. i.awler's father. Rev. u.
r. LAwler of Osceoln, NO.. abandoned
his plan Of leaving for California this
week upon learning that his non and
family were returning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Printing Of every description neat
" sad quickly executed ~ the
Chronicie-News Job rooaa. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
tslepious. Trinidae 40 a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

The musical event Of the season
will be ut the First Methodist Fps.
copal church November 20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Don't fail to attend the concert At
the First L. E. church November 20.
Admission lie and 2Sc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

c.M WANT Aps BRING REsvLIs
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
We have plenty of scratch pads
now. Call at the C-N office. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

chronlcle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17

Most anything IN printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices.
at tho Chronicle News Job rooms.
,eIepnone. Trinidad 40. y
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-17
ASSAULT CASES
TAKEN IN CHARGE

sCss,Isssa srsa pas. l.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13

MDyivp tItV, March li... N'NS from
those northern districts which hlN"
not set accepted the liurrtu govern
W,ut continues foe ruUs" hhpr'h'nr
sion hrT" The junction uf tho riii-
l'us aud th, troops ui IA" state ui
Sluuila with fhr cunstitutouHhstS iS
regarded us ut CONSIDERABLE inpur-
tlu,,. Reports ui m, close uiiutuun
ct the states ut sonora ana Slnuluu
with IuWrr California ana the terri
tory oi T"pir give foundation to %
belief that the two latter viii join In
IN" movement
ON the whole the insurrcctionary
movement under Carrunzi, governor
90 Ciahuila, appears 10 be- q thing ~
the past During IN" debate On the
amnesty bin last night ia the cham
hcr "a deputy from sonora declared
that the reason Tor Governor Mu}
turrnus revolt in that state was his
fear that th' new government would
demand an accounting of the state
funds.
There has been no marked develop
m"nt 100 the negotiations between the
Euttrnmcut ANA the brothers Zaudtu,
bat promises ut cooperation hy Jth'T
leaders ~ the south continue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-13
OXFORD WINS ANNUAL
RACE WITH CAMBRIDGE
ln, Lon4cd Wire to iycuiue nrraid

ini I"naod Wirr 60 Fycuiug urrnid /
Iuiu'N liuEHnd. Match De- DN-
i"ti won the annual boat race Win
tuwhfdge uu tnc Thames fodny ON-
Inrd Wun hf one quarter uf pue
'rnr'h fND Httu WUa MADE ut t,3N
nrluck Cambridge took thp iela it
unr. aud $3.50 unr-hfif 0t ONE length
in 'FRONT.' at thr middle disfaucc DN-
.urd uNtrWulNl hrr m ul laat Quar-
i.r wIr. THE course was fl-f
rIi.s tNIuri ume ufa Lu minutes
and t1 .e,nuds
Inr ruro NH. Hei fDr thr iic afttr-
noon owing fn tnr udr conditions.
'umhridl WON thu tuaa TOR cnuiDn ul
stations Nt th, suriiLg uisto' Eam-
bridge immediately l0uk ihr load aud
mIIuI ru,i Dc. pull.uE stroke pi 9G
In fhr wIHut. 40 th. huf miI. Came
huuf, Wl. hYf lougth ahead 40
tun miI. th.E H.ra stN irtdiuE Hud
at uHmmsr.uIih bridge about hpIi
tn. distance. th,N Wsrr hau "a length
n .ruui
,Nlprd then nrslu to rot m SLOWLY
40 BARNES UHEa. ou,-uuartrr OF ID
mi'. rnm fh, finnish. Clwhridgs wa
HIN i,td.u. IuUu fh. superior POW
Dr nf tr. HNIDrI CROW Carried them
tn thc front Bud thsN won hv hltn
quarter IeugIu oNfurd hHs now Nou
thirty MIN. rID. and Cambridge thir-
u while .uu fHe a dcld heat