davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

For new anu second hand furni.
turc call on Carmichael aud Co.. I3O-
IL: Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
THE METAL MARKET

81. Louis. Mo. March Iv.---Lcai
firm. log i.2es.
Spcl;cr strong. G.2o.
New York. March iO.-COppcr
firm. Spo, 10 juno 1875 n.1J.73.
Tin weak. Spot and March 'G.25
a 1850. ~AAl
Lead steady. $50 a $40.
Spcltor steady. Gao GO.
Iron unsettled. No. l Northern
I'.'5u ulS.2i: No. Northern i1.:"
q i1.15: No. Southern and NJ. !
southern soft ..7JD 1925.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
FOUND

Steer. three years old. Inquire So
pris Plazu. :,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Boys newly balr-solcd shoe. own
cr may have same by calling at C-N
office. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Denver Livestock,

Denver. Colo. March lv.-Catiig
receipts l.iOO. Ma rkct steady.
Beef steers L "a So: cows md h,ii
crs 50 G.S5: siockcrs aud fcc,iers :,
;.sh: calves "a 1915.
HOGS: Receipts 800. Market
strong. Top SEQ: bulk of sales st3
n $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
strong. Ycariiugs 80: wcth.
crs $50 u G.:3, lambs 1.:OUs: ewes
j.5VUG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

ICu1; wcatern g.; 10: ycarilnss
7.:3 u $50: lambs. native sIs:
western ~ 500. . .a
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Kama City Lixeatock.

Ao1o lily Alve1yock.
Kansas City. Mo. March lO.-Cat-
tie receipts ll.vOO. Including 1900
soIthcrns. Market lower. Sntiv.
stccrx 7.5O4s; souihern steers $ u
80: southern cows aud hciTcrs as
a1.25: native cows and hcifcrs ~.
u $50: st0ckcrs and feeders S..3W
$50: bulls 3,.dfi,: calves G.50u
10: western steers 'uS.1j. western
cows 4.5ONs.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Market
lower. Bulk Of sales s.3i q s.5j:
heavy S.31" $50: packers and
butchers s.3OI $50: light St5M
$50: pI:x $3.50, 7.aV.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Markc,
steady. Muttons 5I 7.G5; Coiorad,
lambs S1 So: range wcthcrs and
ycnrilnss $500 80; range ewes I u
Cas-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
For Sale

Furniture. Stoves. Carpets. Ward.
3ll West Main street. Trinidad. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Amalsamatcd Copper GS,. Sugar
li3: Aichlson I0l: Northern Pa.
c!fic lisa: Reading lj3.: Southern
Pacific ssI: f'nlon Pacific lf.:
Steel 90: Steel preferred 1872.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

For quick sale. cash or payment
one STANDARD make OF piano. No rca-
sonablc offer will he refused. For
particulars address The Denver Mu-
sic Co, Denver. Colo. 9
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Printing

II you need: printing OF any kind
come 70 the Chronicle.Ncws. High.
class work. reasonable prices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Two rosarics on Chestnut street.
Owners may have y.calling at C-N
office. >
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Wanted

Second hand furniture. Garmich-
mel and Co.. Phone Trinidad $50. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Starkvillc Liver Barn and all
cauipmepts. For Information inQuirs
At Starkvillc. Phone Red 1884. 800
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Two nicely furnished front rooms
for light housekeeping. Modern. In
uuirc 313 Colo. Ave. Phone Rcd
1852. tf
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Your films to develop. IOc a roll
nt Green's DruR Store. lnO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Bun sptcial. 2ljewcI open faced
gold watch. baby's picture In back.
horse head engraved on back OF case
$40 reward for return to this Of
flee. as..s. 2,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
PIANOS FOR SALE

Stcinway piano. nice condition.
will take $500. Must sell within Il
week. Write Immediately. Box["H"
care C-N. rt.a- tf
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Lost

Black leather haud bng contain
ing email pocket book with bill aG.l
small change. Finder call Red 1853:
Reward.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
Money to Loan

On chattcl security: reasonable
rates. q. o. Newman. ll6 W. Main.
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

Dandy good I: apsscuscr out $3.50
C-N. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
WoMAN'S EFFORTS CAUSE
SENATE TO APPROPRIATE
Award Of $15,75o Allowed to Sao-
shone Irrigation Project Claim
ants In Wyoming.

A woman's efforts to save her home
and property prevailed once more today
an the Senate. when that body repassed
the so-called Carbett tunnel appropriation.
awarding $3.50 to claimants for work
and material furnished on the Shoshone
irrigation project in Wyoming.
The appropriation went through with
out reference to a Senate committee and
after many senators had passed tribute
to the patience and hard work Of Mrs.
Catherine Macdonald Of Butte. Mont,
whose entire property is dependent upon
the success Of the legislation. President
Taft vetoed the CorhettN tunnel bill last
year, and the Senate repassed the meas
ure over his veto. bat it tailed in the
House.
The failure Of subcontractor building
the Corbett irrigation tunnel left many
small storekeepers and furnisners Of
material, with heavy claims which they
could not collect Members Of the Sem
ate. in acting today on the resolution of
Senator Myers. declared the governme.it
had no excuse for delaying payment to
Mrs. Macdonald and the orner claimants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
FELIX D|Az ARRIVES
OFF MEXICAN COAST
Only a Small Group OF Sup
porters Assemblies to Greet
Him at Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. October 1.-THE
steamship Corcovado. with Gen. Felix
Diaz on board, and the German protected
cruiser Hertha arrived here almost at the
same moment this morning.
The Hertha anchored under the walls
of the fortress of San Juan de Ulua. not
200 yards from the Corcovado. After the
Corcovado had been inspected by the port
authorities a boat put off from the Hertha
and set two German officers on board the
steamship on which Diaz had made the
voyage here. AS result of the display
of force Of rura; guards only a small
group of partisans of Gen. Diaz gathered
to greet their leader.
At o'clock Diaz had not yet landed,
owing to a series of delays said to
have been caused by the formahties
of the port authorities.
The sending of the German omcers
on board the Corcovado Is explained Dy
the fact that she Is a German vessel
and the commander Of the Hertha IN
tended to see that Gen. Diaz was not
molested so long as he remained on
board.
o. ders were received from the cap
ital last night that no popular dem-
onstration on the arrival OF Oiaz
should be permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
BANK MERGER REJECTED
National Bank Of Washington
and Lincoln National
Deal Is Off.

Floyd q. Davis. president Of the Lin
coin National Bank. said today, In ref
erence to a reported merger between
the Lincoln Nation~l Bank and the Ma
tional Bank of Washington:
"a proposition had been submitted
by officers of the National Bank OF
Washington looking to such an end.
and that AZ president Of the bank he
had felt In duty bound to lay it before
his directors az the result Of which q
committee was appointed and the mat
ter gene into very thoroughly. and the
proposition has been declined.
AS we understood the proposition II
the merging Of the two
institutions. and not the absorption of
the Lincoln National Bank. II 1t could
be done to the advantage Of our stock
holders and customers. The TACT that we
have declined, Of course. indicates that
ne have decided that sYeh result could
not be attained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
SEEK TO INSTRUCT
PURE FOOD FORCES
BottIers Discuss Labelling of
Carbonated Beverages.
Officers Are Elected.

Seeking to enlighten the pure food
authorities as to the relation the labels
and ingredients Of corbonated beverages
have to each other. the delegates to the
American Bottlers' Protective Association
adopted a resolution to lat effect at this
mornings session Of the twenty-fifth an
nual convention at the National Rifles
Armory Hall. The association maintained
that so long az the bottlers state nothing
on their labels that is misleading and
mention any alleged harmful drug that
the beverage contains they have done
all that is required by law.
The delegates were shown In numerous
ways that by using only the best and
purest products in Q manufacture OF
their beverages they need have no fear
Of the competitor who Is not so careful.
The annual election was held. with the
following results: Samuel Leidigh Of
Louisville. KY. president: George Schlaf-
fer. Bait. mere, first vice pres p. NJ.
Jackson. New York. second vice president:
Charles Westerholm. Chicago. third vice
president: J. ]. DUFFY, treasurer: w. T.
p Hips, secretary.
Louisville. KY, was selected for the
next meeting place of the association.
The Delegates.
Among the delegates present are: E.
NJ. jackson. Charles Lehing, Leonard
Ford William Lighte r e Schroeder Al
bert Ludorff. John Ohmeis. Frank Meng.
]. F. Hughes, George Stark, Theodore
Young, Christopher D. Rehm. Ether Mey-
er. Charles Schneider Peter A. Broe
Hugo E.che. Conrad Witzel. L. G. Soper,
Martin Schauer. Q. ] G. Schueler, NJ j.
Cantwell William Sierichs Charles Meise-
zahl. John e. Ludin. F. J. Williams.
George w. Perkins A. J. Rabiner. d.
B. Sweeney. Charles c Young. George c.
Kline. Theodore Wieland, DR.. A. p. Hal
lock. William Callahan p. r. O'Neil
George e. Schmidt. John A. Bruckner
Frank G. Yetter. Humphrey L. Plant
James O'Connell. Julius Minck. Henry
Schneider. William Emken. George
Schneider, George Bohlen. Herman
Kirsch. Frank Wagner, Joseph Whitman.
Carl Levy M. Warsaw, Albert j. How
ardth. Engiebert Bick. Larry Irvine.
JAMES Weber. Adolph Bernsen. Rudolph
Baumeister. Thomas c. opposite, Joseph
Cayeliere. William B. Hatfield william
Dieckman. r. L Kinds J. Reichle Joseph
Rocco. N. Hertz. C. NJ. Mccormick, John
Schtmpf. Henry Straehle. George Schulz
Henry Schulz I. Weitzman. C. A. Ru-
w. NJ. Buchanan. George w. Tucker,
Charles J. Gruber Jacob Heilemann. WI.
liam Linek. Louis Hillemann Frank T
Carr. Earle w. Adams, A. n. Finkheiner
Francis O'Kane, d. j. Hogan. Jacob
Schreiber. John J. Ratigan v. kuhn
Robert McCarter. Charles Knofr. William
Adams. A. 6Ochet, A. Buehler. Frank
Meier. G. echlotter. r. v. Baxter. Jacob
Giles. Charles Gutman, A. C.. Lunnemaun
George Weyman. John Fuhs, Henry n.
Howell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
Sheffield Coal andoIron Fraud Case
Has Caused Jurists to Sriit.

With nine New York judges holding
to one view and three to the opposite.
he Supreme Court Of the United States
is to take its turn at deciding whether
some of the subscribers to the syndi-
cate, known as the ShefIield Coal and
/. on Company are to get their money
back for alleged fraud.
James Sim OF New York claims Will
liam Edenborn, manager Of the syndi-
cate. induced him to subscribe for $I5.-
900 worth of stock In the syndicate,
which was to buy the property Of the
United States Iron Company. Sim de-
clai es Edenborn's action was fraudu-
lent, because the latter did not dis
close he owned the controlling stock
In the United States Iron Company.
4 he New York judges have not been
able to agree on whether a discontend-
ed syndicate subscriber may return his
syndicate stock and get his money
back. The New York state courts held
he could. The federal courts held he
could not. because 1t would break up
the syndicate. Notwithstanding some
of the subscribers knew OF the owner
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
SUFFRAG|ST CHIEF
DIRECTING CONTEST
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw Ar
rives in Washington to Con-
fer With lieutenants.

means for advancing the movement for
q constitutional amendment to assure ma
tion-wide woman suffrage was the subjec
Of conference this afternoon at SUI
frage headquarters. 1920 r street north
west between Washington suffrasists an
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president of tn.
National American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION. who arrived here today.
Dr. Shaw also took up consideration o.
plans for the national convention of her
organization. which Is to meet here in
December. This evening she is to deliveI
the principal address at the semi-annua
meeting OF the Just Government League
OF MARYLAND. which convened In tn.
Chevy Chase public library this mornin
Tor two-day session. DIR. Shaw was
met at the Union station by Miss Emily
Perry.
To Address the Meeting.
Mrs. Donald r. Hooker Of Baltimore is
to preside at the meeting tonight and
other addresses are to be made by Rev
James G. Myther. secretary of the Mem
League for Woman Suffrage In Maryland
and Fl. Martin Williams, reading clerk of
the House. DR.. Shaw Is a guest at the
res dence of DR.. Ryan Devereuv of
Chevy Chase, Md
The address Of welcome at the opening
OF the meeting this morning was delivered
by DR.. Devereux- The local committee
In charge Of the meeting is composed OF
Mrs. w. c. Brooke, Mrs. B. Ashby Leav-
ell. DR.. Devereux. Mrs. Eugene e. Stew
ems, Mrs. Gift r. Richards. Ray p Teele.
George J. Hesse man. Miss Lucy Mack
rille and Eugene e. Stevens.
Mrs. Eliza Hardy Lord former dean
Of Northwestern University, has been
added to the list of lecturers before the
suffrage school to be run here for tw o
weeks following the national suffrage
convention. She Ii to deliver two lectures
on the history of education In America
and n the entire world. Among the
students already enrolled for the school
are Mrs. c. U. Stone wife Of Repre-
sentative Stone of Illinois. herself a
voter, and Miss Minnie e. Brooke.
Plans for Convent n
Following the arrival here of DIR. Shaw
today additional plans for the suffrage
convention were made public. The
executive committee OF the national
organization is to meet Saturday morn
to pass on matters which are to come
before the convention. and the Gre
dentiais committee, headed by Mrs. N.
e. Al1ender. is also to- hold its fi-st meet
ing November %. Mrs. Russell Mac
Lehman was made chairman of the fur
nishing committee for the convention.
and Miss Lilly Glenn was made chair
man of the platform committee.
Mrs. Eliza Hardy Lord is to be the
principal speaker at suffrage meeting
to be held at Pythian Temple next Sun
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
Pass on New Members.

The membership committee OF the
Board Of Trade at a meeting THIS
afternoon considered the appIicat'ons
Of I'VE candidates for membership ana
will recommend to the board or d.
rectors that they be elected. The COM
mittee still lacks twenty-nine In tine
number Of new members secured our
ing the past year which WIN Wiz TOT
.. 81. Drop. The COMMITTEES has until
November 10 in which to secure THESE
members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
MADEROS UNDER ARREST.
Brothers Of Murdered Mexican
President Accused of Treason.

MEXICO CITY, October 2.-Daniei and
Evaristo Madero. brothers Of the late
president. have been arrested at Monte
rey. charged With completely In q plot to
turn over that city to revoiutiouasies. sc-
cording to dispatches printed In the news
papers here.
The two brothers are saad to have bean
eompsomiss6 BY aocumeats taken fssn
|Asad rsbels after Z 49, 9sar lgaaasguu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
ACTORS Of THE HOUSE
CURTA|L THEIR COMEDY
Allow Curtain to Fall After
Short "Roll Call SeS-
sion" Today.

The political actors who are staging the
daily comedy In the House OF Representa-
tives allowed the act TO come to q close
early today, as the curtain fell at LBS.
The House was In session for thirty-hve
minutes. OF which thirty minutes was
taken up in the roll call demanded by
Representative Mann of Illinois. when
Representative Underwood moved to ad-
journ at 1905. After the painful process
of reading aloud the name of every man
on the roll OF the House twice, the rapid
calcuators at the clerks desk tota.ed the
House attendance today at 124, which is
three better than yesterday.
One of the members who returned to
swell the roll call Is Representative
committee. and the fact that he rs at
the Capitol again with the Intention OF
remaining Is perhaps & gnihcant
Committees Power.
Representative Henry's committee. II
a quorum can be brought together has
the power to bring in rule to take any
bill from any committee without further
consideration. discuss il for two or three
hours on the floor and pass It.
Undoubtedly some such attempt as this
win be made unless the House wants TO
but hearing the chaplain's prayer. II the
democrats can get q quorum In the
House and the rules committee obtains .
quorum Il would not be strange >. Repre-
sen tatlve Henry made an attempt to r.ng
out some legislation bearing on the trust
question. he being ureompromisingiy
against all forms OF trusts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

Interesting comparisons conserving the Of spent
Of the Distr road and
repair during the last FIVE made
the caused BE- prepared this
consideration be Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22
PRESIDENT IS HOST
T0COL. ROOSEVELT
Brazilian Executive and Other
Officials Strive to Please
American.

RIO DE 6ANEfRO, October 22-The Of
fic;al program for the entertainment of
Col Roosevelt IL likely to keep him busy
during his stay here. Today he was the
puest Of President Fonseca at break
fast. Later he visited the HilftaEy col
lege. and spoke before the 7. H. G. A.
In the evening he wifi attend q Per-
Torrance at the municipal theater.
Col. Roosevelt will visit the Oswaldo
Cruz Institute Of Pathology and Bacteff-
oiogy tomorrow and will be the guest of
honor at a reception given by the Ameri-
can ambassador and the Nerth Ameri-
can colony.
Friday the party will drive to Tijuca.
on the outskirts OF the city. This drive
has been arranged by a committee OF
the senate and chamber, and a break
fast win be given under the SEINE
auspices. DR.. Lauro Muliers garden
party will be held the same afternoon
at the Botanical Garden. and in the
evening Col. Roosevelt will deliver an
address before the Historical Society.
Saturday will be given over to sight
seeing around the bay and q visit to the
naval school. Sunday Col. Roosevelt
will motor to Petropol.s, the German
colony about twenty miles from Rio. anu
the same day leave for Sac Pauto
Coz. Roosevelt paid his respects to the
president of the republic yesterday att
efnoon in a long visit. The m. etinx was
most cord al. He then called on DR.. Null
Ter, minister OF foreign affairs. and To-
gether they inspected the port works and
the avenues for which Brazil u noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

Of degrees as a means Of securing posi-
stDns. by the isolation of students due
to an estrangemsnt OF special from gen.
eral knoWledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

OF ROADS IN THE DGSIRICT[

The tables prepared direction of the Commissioners show
detail the regarding roads and which the people
OF the different the city have been The tables Illus
population and value the
four principal of the city with the OF
in them road and construction and maintenance
New work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-22

Capt. Antonio j. de Fonseca, tho new
Brazilian military attache TO the United
States, says that when he left Brazil re-
making the stay a Col Roosevelt In his
country as pleasant and enterta'nfng as
possible
"Dr. Lauro Muller. our minister Of for
gn affairs, was SO greatly pleased with
his reception and entertainment m the
United States during his recent visit here
that he is sparing no pains to return tins
hospitality by the entertainment OF Col
Roosevelt" said Capt. de Fonseca. who
accompanied DR.. Muller on his visit to
this country.
With the aid Of map ct the part OF
Brazil through which Col Roosevelt will
pass, Capt. de Foaseca pointed out the
possibilities for hunting and study which
will be put within the reach Of the for.
mer President He showed that much
of the territory to be hunted through by
Col Roosevelt has been explored bu.
little. and IL therefore In It's original Wild
state.
odlcer to Accompany HIM
Col. Candida Roudon Of the engineer
corps Of the Brazilian army Is to accom-
pany Col. Roosevelt on his hunting trip
at the special request Of Dr. Muller. Col
Roudon. according to Capt de Fonseca.
knows the territory In which Col. Roose-
welt IL to hunt better than any man In
Brazil. The telegraph lines and other
engineering projects IN this territory have
all been under the supervision OF Col.
Roudon.
| The state Of Matte Crosse. deep In the
interior Of Brazil, Is to be the scene Of
most Of Col. Rooeevelts explorations
and hunting. Much is being done now
toward running railroads into this ter
ritory. bat the work IL far from COM
plete. A part Of Col Roosevelts jour-
aey, for this reason. IL to De made by
automobile, because the roads are ex-
cellent
A part Of the best hunting country IN
Brazil Is not particularly healthy. ac-
cording to Capt. de Fonseca, and. there
fore. Col. RoudOn has opposed taxing
him into II. The territory selected Ii
high and very healthy.
The game which will be at the disposal OF
the former President, according TO Capt
de Fonseca, while 1t will not be as big
as that found in Africa, should provide
GOOD sport American lions and tigers.
he said, are the biggest game to be found
The fauna and fora Is very varied. and
should prove very interesting to Col.
Roosevelt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
Two-Story Poultry House.

above the floor the roost extends
from one end to the other At one
end Of the floor at the back there is
10xl5 inch opening dong way OPP
posite length of box and a 10-inch
slanting board extending to the lower
floor. The chickens use this Slated
slanting board in ascending or de-
scending from their upstairs sleep
ing room. The next box is at one
end OF the upper floor. and there is a
dust box on the lower floor.
An opening II inches square COW
cred with muslin for ventilation. ia
cut in one end. There are two hinged
doors in front, and in warm weather
both are kept wide open. The posi-
ton Of the doors shown in the illus
tration is the way they are propped
open during rain or light snow.
1t Is remarkable how poultry will
thrive when housed in these small,
yet well-ventilated houses. The own
er says his birds come through the
winter without so much as having a
spike frozen. In their upstairs sleep
ing room huddled together in a few
feet OF space, which they would
warm by natural heat, it can be
truthfully said they are Snug as
bugs in a rug"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-09
D0NT'S IN POULTRY SHIPPING
Most Profitable to Use Clean, Fresh
Boxes With Care and Neatness
in Packing Fowls.

There are number of "Donts"
that should be observed by shippers
of market poultry: Don't ship bony,
skinny stock. Don't ship half-picked,
flesh-torn poultry. Don't ship to ev-
cry strange house that solicits your
consignment. First look them up; in
vestigate the references. Don't ship
dressed stock in any old box that
may be handy.
1t pays to use clean, fresh boxes,
using care and neatness in packing.
Frequently the buyer is present when
the box is opened, and sale spoiled
because of the packing. Don't pack
poultry after dressing until all the
animal heat is out. Don't let some
aittle market fuster cause you tc
change houses.
Get a good, solid house and stick
to it. That keeps the commission man
interested in retaining your trade,
and oftentimes he will pull you out
of a hole caused by a glut Don't
fail to carefully inspect your shipment
before closing the box.
Put in the memorandum on your
own billhead, showing the amount and
other data. Keep a duplicate your
self, thereby saving much annoyance
and frequent loss