davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
WEST THEATRE

Tonight. Warmers Features and
hon Carlos trained animal circus.
with special matinee Sunday for the
ladies and children. No one should
fail To see the wonderful animals
perform. II In different thnn yon
have ever seen. and you will say as
everybody else. ~ never saw any
thing like II before Ask about II:
ask your friends: you may never
hav. aoihcr chance to see this won
dcrful show. and II is a performance
performed by animals. We have bad
people TO come both nights nnd some
OF the came people. Does that speak
for itself?
Sunday In Warmers Features 49,
Shakespeare in The Miracle. and also
the Mirage. The Animal show also
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Auto Hits Buggy;
O,oner Opens Fire
Upon Chauffeur

An automobile driven by Joe Sar-
della and containing four passengers,
golnk, IL Ix said. At n high rate al
speed, shortly before six o'clock last
evening crashed Into n buxky In
which were BiaKi SSracino. wife and
four months old baby. Tn. accident
took place on the road near Viola.
sarncino aud his wife were thrown
out and badly bruised and shaken
up and the bukxy wns smashed. TIL.
life Of the infant was saved by III.
mother throwing III" child away
from her Just as III. auto and the
buxgy came together. The ear was
slightly damaged bu, did not stop.
After being thrown out saracIno
drew a'%5 cniihcr revolver and fired
twice ut the speeding automobile.
Tho car was on It's way 10 Trim.
dad and Saracino was driving hom.
to Ss.xundo. The auto missed IN"
hoise And sidcxwlpcd the bukky.
knockinE II completely over. One
wheel waS torn off and carried som.
distance down the road. After III"
accident Saracino came TO town and
interviewed nm attorney. doubtless
with tn. intcntion Of bringing sui,
for damages to the huGgy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

ATTENTION, BUYERS.
Rhoatcs arbridge Jewelry Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

chroniels-Nsws soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
IN POLICE COURT

Police Judge Hines presided at n
eoiorcd mntin-" yesterday afternoon
and eight dusky Z. defendants were
tagged with fines. Th. cuipriis
were new arrivals from Oklahoma
and were arrested for mixing In =
general disturbance on the west end
Sadie Wilson. Amy Jones. Ella
Ware and Albert Lee composed ono
bunch aud each were fined. i.cc be-
Ing ass~ssed $50 and costs. Beat.
r!cc Johnson. Fanny Anderson. VIII
Johnson and Stella Johnson composed
the second bunch Of four and stIfi
fines for disiurbnnc. were given each
ono.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
AT THE CRYSTAL.

alone In the Jungle a big Sc-
Zig feature. the greatest wild animal
picture ever produced. viii he seen
at the Crystal theatre on Monady
and Tuesdny. A thrilling story of
revenge in the wiids OF South Africa
is woven about the love Of brutal
ovcrseer who aspires TO the hand of
a beautiful English girl who lives
on the plantation. u Is in the depth
OF the forest that the young woman
learns OF the infatuation OF the Ov-
erseer whom she rebukes The pic
ture presents fight with a savage
leopard and the adventures Of the
heroine with a lion and other beasts.
A vivid picture It is OF the jungle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
D E A 7 H S

YenkO-JOhn Yenko. six months
ko. died at Dedasua Thursday. July
10. FunTal yesterday. Trinidad
Undertaking Company.
obertsOn-Funcral OF late J0ah
II. Robertson will take place Sunday
afternoon al 2:3O from Trinidad I'm
dertaking Chapel. Rev. r.. O. But
Ter. pastor OF the Baptist church. will
oificinie. Intsrment In Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Texas Roads Man
to Talk to Editors

u. u. Elmorc. secretary of the
chamber OF commerce at Swcct.rtcr.
Texas. on" oi the biggest boosters in
the stat" of Texas. will address III"
Newspaper editors at the BANQUET
ns the Columbian hotel on .iuIy -.
Sir. Eimor- lin rcspons. to an invita-
iion of secretary Friar has vi ~
that that b" will he here.
Fillmore took an active part NJ
the recent convention nt San Angelo.
Tcxas. a, which time u route for til"
Guif-,o-C colorado highway was map
ped out. II was his splendid address
that more than anything else
brought the 1914 convention OF :hc
highway association to Trinidad. lie
's very much of live wire AMI n
iorreful and convincing talkcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

Another deal closed by Mr.. Will
iiams Ia the sale OF the retail cigar
business OF Frank East to Frank y.
Bradley. The deal also includes the
pool and billiard tables that occupy ~
portion OF the building occupied bv
the East Cigar factory. Mr.. East will
devote his entire attention to fh.
wholesale business and marufacinro
Of koEct and High Climate cigars.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
WHITE FRONT SOLD
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSFERS

The White Front saloon. for tn:
past four years owned and conduct
cd by John Beck. has been sold fo
Louis Morcau and james Lamb. The
deal was closed yesterday by l.. W
WilltaIns. manager of the Crescent
Realty Comp1ny. and the new own
ers took I,ossession last ni1hi. John
f'c X will go To his ranch on the
Model for. some time.
IInuir Morcau. one Of the new
owners. has for some time been n,
the Crystal Annex and James Lamb
was associated with Ioe f.iddcli at
the Rcd MIL. Both are well known
and popular and will conduct tn.
Whit6 Front along III. most up-to-
date lines.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
TAX COMMISSION TO
VISIT TRINIDAD

To assist county assessor !. u.
Harper In making an appraiscm"nt
Of propcrty on the full valu" basis.
the members OF the state tax conf
mission will he in Trinidad next
week. The assessor and his h.pu-
ties are hard at work with the new
schedules and the work must be done
by Scptcmher |.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

I.ave-F'uneral OF late Mrs. DELHI
Law. who died nj Sopris on July 10,
took place yesterday afternoon from
tn" famii uyresidcnce. Intermcn'
was In the vigii cemetery. Deceased
WAS 62 years Of axe aud resident II
Sopris for % years. IL survived by
her husband and three daughters and
one non. Trinidad Undertaking Com
pany had charge Of funeral.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

l.. W. Williams OF the Crcsccn,
Realty Co. has sold h'a residence nj
Third and Linden To A. X. l.arkins.
of Denver. who will make his per-
manent home In this city. Mr.. Lar.
kins has accepted n Responsible posi-
ton with tho c. & S. railroad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
TALK LOW.
OUR Low PRICES WILL
TALK LOUD.
Z. L. ALLEN.
Jeweler.
BROWN LIVERY COMPANY
LEASES COLUMBIAN BARN

tn" iarx" barn. formerly known
M the Columbian. mas been leased by
the brown Livery Co. The spacious
quarters Will he used In connection
with the barns ani corrals on Plum
street now ns"d by the sama con-
ccrn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
THE NEW TARIFF

on diamonds viii surely raise the
rricc. "" bought ours right nnd
viii sell tn" same way. TIL" Rhos.Ics-
iiarhridg- J.w"iry Go. !
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Overnight Relief
for Constipation
A Small Dose on Retiring
and You Are Well and .
Happy by Morning

II is only natural that the simplest OF
ailments should be the most general.
and so we have whole nation suffer-
ing from constipation and indigestion.
for they are closely allied. But COM
mon as constipation is many people do
not seem 10 know they have II. They
will complain of headache. drowsiness.
or biIiousness, all unconscious of the
cause of the trouble.
You should have a full and free move
ment at least once a day. II you pass
a day you are constipated, and the re-
suit will be that you will catch cold
easily or have a more serious ailment.
To cure the constipation and forestail
still graver trouble take a dose of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at night before
retiring and by morning RELIEF will
come. without disturbance from sleep
or any Inconvenience.
Legions of people use 1t regularly in
such emergencies, some of them for
merly chronic invalids who have suf-
fered from constipation all their lives.
Mr.. A. B. Danner. 326 Riley St. Harris
burg. Pa saws: DIR. Caldweiis Syrup
Pepsin gave me almost instant reiief
from stomach and bowel trouble. now
eat anything | want and sleep we'll y
MANY others will tell you that they have
tried most things recommended for this
purpose but have found Syrup Pepsin
the only one always reliable. bottle
can he obtained at any drug store for
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
WIDOW WILL FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER
Mrs. Dietz and Alleged Affinity
To Be Arraigned in Case Of
Tailor's Death.

CHICAGO. April IS. - Protesting
ing of her husbands murder, and that
the stories of her alleged improper re-
lations with George Nurnberg. harness
manufacturer. were all horrible MS
take Mrs. Augusta Dietz. widow uf
George Die:z, wealthy tailor mysteri-
ously slain in his bed Monday morn
ing. today prepared for second t-y-
ing ordeal when she Is to he arraisncd
TO answer TO the formal charge of mTr-
der. 49,.
Nurnbers, her alleged affinity, who
admitted at the coroner's inquest Veg
terday that he had taken Mrs. Dietz
to hotel Two or three tiihes," is to
be arraigned on the same charge
The coroner and police congra tula ted
themselves today on the success of
yesterdays inquest,
George Haas. private detective. emf
ploycd by Mrs. Nurnberg to watch her
husband. told of the shadowing of
Mrs. DietZ and Nurnbcrg to a hotel;
told of visit they paid to Highland
telephone conversation between Mrs.
DietZ and her alleged affinity, taken
from the wire by Mrs. Nurnberg =
Then Nurnberg. confronted with the
testimony of the detectives. admitted
the visits. admitted he had paid atten-
tions to Mrs. Dietz: that he loved her,
and that he believed she loved him. But
he denied all knowledge of the murder.
The jury was in session for ten min.
.utcs behind closed doors. When il came,
out II recommended the arrest of Mrs.
DietZ and Nurnberg. -
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
RESIDENT ATTENDS
MASS OF REQUIEM
oIemn Service for Late Head
of Honduras Nation Draws
Diplomats of Capital.

President Wilson, Vice President
farshall. Secretary of State Bryan. and
representatives of nearly every foreign
mbassy and legation in Washington
ittended the solemn high mass of re-
uiem celebrated in st. Matthews s
church this morning in memory of the
ate President Manuel Bonilla, of Hon
luras. Mgr. Lee was the celebrant, and
lie was assisted by Mgr. Russell, of st.
'atrick's Church.
Among those present were the am
'assadors from Germany, France, and
srazil; the ministers from Costa Plea.
BOLIVIA, Salvador. the Netherlands,
Fenezuela. China Spain, Nicaragua,
Haiti, Cuba, Chile, Uruguay. Guate-
nala. and Paraguay; the secretaries of
he Columbian legation secretary of the
Japanese legation, and the charges
raffaires of Panama and Great
Sritain; John Barrett. director of the
Pan American. Union, and E. M. Amores
Ind J. NJ Coronado.
With the arrival of President Wilson
1t 800 o'clock the solemn high re-
assisted by two priests of st. Mat
.hew's and Mgr. Russell. President
Wilson, in company with the Vice
President and the Secretary of State,
tat in the pew nearest the altar, with
members of the Diplomatic Corps be-
lind them.
After the service the congregation
.emained standing while the President
md his party left the church.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Patterson Is Elected
President of COLLEGE

Harry ]. Patterson. for the last twcn-
ty-five years connected with the Mary
land Agricultural College, is today
president of that institution, having
been elected yesterday by the board Of
directors At a meeting in the Hotel
Rennert. BaltiomTe, Md. President Pat
terson succeeds Capt. Z. ". Sylvester,
who resigned as head of the institution
December 4, 1872
Besides being the president OF the col
lege, Mr.. Patterson will retain his
position as director OF the Maryland
experiment station. the ffustees having
decided to combine the two positions
President Patterson was born In Grant
county Pa, in 1864. He was graduated
from the Pennsylvania State College in
1sSs, ard for two years thereafter was
assistant chemist of the Pennsylvania
experiment station. He then was made
chief chemist Of the Maryland expert
ment station, and in 1885 was made its
director. He is master of the Maryland
state grange. and secretary of the State
boa rd OF agriculture
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Pou Asks Inquiry
Into Civil Service

While the agitation continues regard
ing the hours Of labor of civil service
employees. Congressman Pou Of North
Carolina introduced resolution in the
House yesterday, proposing sweeping
of the service by the
House Committee on Reform in the
Civil Service.
The Pou resolution directs the COM
mittee to ascertain whether there have
been violations of the civil service laws
by officials of the Government; whether
applicants for positions In the service
have made false statements regarding
places of residence, and whether any
State now has i'm the civil service more
than its quota of employees.
The resolution also directs the House
Committee 10 determine whether re-
ports arc true that 80 per cent Of civil
service employees are now members OF
ore political party, and whether there
have been evasions Of the law and dis
ordinations shown in making appoint
ments.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
BOY SCOUTS TOBE
AWARDED MEDALS
Lads Will Be Decorated for
Services to Suffragists in
Pageant on March 3.

For services rendered the women suf-
fraSists during their parade and pageant
of March }. 10 Boy Scouts will be dec
GRATED with medals tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock. in the Cosmos Thcater.
The presentation of the medals to the
Roy Scout organization will be made by
Mrs. william Kent. Colin II. Living
stone, president of the Boys Scouts of
America, will receive the medals.
The medals will be presented to the
boys individually by members of the
committee. of which Mrs. Clara ..
Taylor is chairman. which raised funds
for the purchase of the medals.
Before the presentation of the medals
moving picture showing Red Cross
work will be shown. demonstrating the
value of the work done III that depart
mcnt by the Boy Scouts.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, APRIL Is.

John Edward Trimble. an emplcye of
the Potomac railway yards, who was
arrested yesterday on 2. charge OF
bigamy preferred by his wifes uncle,
W. T. Griffith, of Manassas, will be
turned over this afternoon to the Ma
nassas authorities, who have notified
the police department that they will
send an officer here for the prisoner.
Trimble acknowledges that he has been
married twice, but states that he
thought that he had been freed from
the marriage to his first wife when
Justice Crutchfield. in Richmond, told
him that if he went near her again he
would be sent TO the penitentiary.
According to the mans story he vas
married seven years ago in Gordons-
VILE to Miss Louise Walton Darnell
Six months ago, she had him arrested
in Richmond for threatening to kill her,
and after he was dismissed by the
Richmond Judge and ordered not to
molest his wife again he went to Ma
nassas. There he married Miss Mary
Deale, on January -.
Recently the couple moved to Alexan-
dria. and the husband secured employ
ment in the Potomac yards. His sec
ond wife learned of his previous mar
riase when wife No. swore out war
ran. against Trimble in Richmond,
charging him with nonsupport:
Judge y. B. T. Thornton is hearing IN
Manassas today three petitions for a
receiver of the Emerson Engine Com
pany. Of this city. The first was MED
week ago by the Central Metal Com
nany. the Alexandria County Lighting
Company, and Motor Boating: the sec
ond was filed yesterday by Robert L:
Weaver and r. H. Goldsborough. of
Washington. the former treasurer ana
superintendent Of the.companF' ana ,ne
latter a director; the third was filed to-
day in Manassas by Attorney Howard
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Value Of Festivals in
Education Discussed

Peoples festivals and their value for
public educational recreative purposes
was the subject of discussion before the
Washington center Of the Drama
League at meeting held In the Public
library last night at which Commits
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph, presided.
Addresses made were: The Folk
Festival and It's Relation to Community
Life" by Mrs. Glenn S. Tinnin. teach
er of dramatic literature: THE Eleventh
Annual Spring Festival at Neighbor-
hood House." by Mrs. ]. P. Neigh. of
Neighborhood House; .'The Festival and
the Schools" essay, by Miss sarah E.
Simmons, head of the English depart
ment, Washington high schools. and
Rhythmic Training in Relation to
Physical Development and Music" by
Miss Alys Bentley. director of music
in the public schools.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Speakers Son Finds
New Job No Sinecure

Bennett Clark, son Of the Speaker and
newly appointed parliamentary clerk of
the House, has found his new job no
sinecure. The influx of bills since the
beginning of the extra session has kept
the young man up to hfsReck tn work.
and he has had the handling of nearly
40o0 bills and resolutions during the five
days the House has been actually in
session.
Young Clark has spent most of his
time for the past week in sorting out
the hundreds of bills and referring them
TO appropriate committees, and he
heaved a sigh of relief today when he
realized that the House will not meet
again until Monday. The reference of
bills at the House end of the Capitol is
important. as there frequently arises a
question Of jurisdiction, and all CON-
mittees are more or less jealous of their
rights
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
South Carolina Case
Is Test of Webb Law

The Department of Justice has de-
cided. il was learned Friday, to await
the decision of the South Carolina su-
preme court upon the validity of the
South Carolina liquor seizure" law
before proceeding with cases brought
to test the constitutionality of the
Webb law The Webb measure,
passed by the last Congress over for
mer President Taft's veto, provides for
seizure and destruction by authorities
of dry" States of liquor shipped in
for illegal purposes from wet" States.
Federal Judge Waddill of Virginia
has another test case before him, but
the Attorney General has selected the
South Carolina case for a test. 1t
will probably be brought up to the
United States Supreme Court for final
decision.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
WOMEN READY FOR
SOCIAL RECREATION
National Council Delegates Are
Received BY President VIII
son at White House.

Business sessions of the meeting Of
the National Council of Women were
completed today and delegates gave
themselves up to entertainment pro-
vided by local representatives Of the
council. \ reception was given this
afternoon at go by President and Mrs.
Wilson at the White House. after which
the delegates went to Alexandria to
visit the theological school there. From
to 7thcy will be entertained by Mys. Kate
waller Barrett, president of the National
Council. and at o'clock will attend an
Episcopal Church. Speakers at this
meeting will be Senator John ID. Works
OF California, and Or. Anna Garlin
Spencer and Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis, of
New York.
Delegates from the National Council
of Women to the International Council
OF Women at The Hague, next month.
viii be the officers of the National
Council, OF which there are five, and
the chairmen of committees, OF which
there are fourteen.
Will Name Own Alternates.
This decision was reached in the
business session yesterday. a resolution
being adopted at the executive meet
ing. The resolution also provides that
delegates may appoint their own alter
mates. Discussion of what recommenda-
carr! TO the International council then
occupied the business sessions all day.
AS the discussion was carried on behind
closed doors. nothing is known of re-
suits except that it concerned the af-
filiation of the Federation of Women's
Clubs with the National Council. Dis
cussion was continued today, but the
results were not given out.
Tomorrow there will be general
meeting of all national societies at the
Raleigh Hotel at 10 O'Clock. when the
joint committee from the National
Council of Women and the Federation
of Women's Clubs will take up import
ant matters. The matter OF affilia-
ton of these two bodies is said to be
scheduled for this meeting.
Tells Of Children's Bureau.
Miss Julia Lathrop. of the Children's
Bureau of the Department of Labor,
was the principal speaker at the open
meeting last night in Alexandria She
told of the work of the bureau, and
the need Of conserving the value Of the
child. Miss Sadie American. of New
York. and Mrs. Mae Wright Sewall,
honorary president of the International
Council, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18

nifty cents or one dollar. the latter size
being bought by, families already fam.
iliar with its merits.
Syrup Pepsin is mild. p,easant-tasting
and non-griping. Mothers give it to tiny
infants, and yet it is effective in grown
ups. 1t is for everyone who suffers
from any form OF stomach, liver. or
bowel trouble. constipation. dyspepsia,
hiliousness. etc. Its action will so de-
light you that you will forever avoid
harsh cathartics. purgatives. pills and
salts. 90
IL no member OF your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make d personal trial of II before
buying it in the regular way of drug
gist, send your address, postal will do
to DIR. W. B. Caldwell. AZ Washing
ton St. Monticello. H.. and free SAM
pie bottle will be mailed YOU.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
"Dope" Used in Navy.

,, Secretary of the Navy Daniels is
determined to, eliminate the use Of co..
caine among the sailors of the navy,
and has ordered rigorous investiga-
tfon of conditions in San Francisco
from which place reports have come
of widespread dope" habit among
the sailors. -
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Presbytery Chooses
Delegates to Meet

Four delegates and as many alter
mates, one of whom was II. c. Macatee
Of Washington. were elected to the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. which meets in Atlanta. May
Is, by the Presbytery Of the Potomac,
which closed its sessions in Baltimore
yesterday. Floris. Fairfax county. Va,
was chosen as the next meeting place.
DR.. Samuel S Laws of Washington,
one OF the oldest members of the pres
bytery. attended all sessions of the
meeting
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Patronage Report Is
Held Up in Senate

A report from the Patronage Com
mittee of the Senate. providing that an
assistant clerk 800 year be given
to all minority committees not having
three employees already, was held up
today by objection on the part of Sera-
tor Jones. He admitted. as did other Re-
publican chairmen Of committees. that
the Republicans, when in the ma joritv
were not so generous with the Demo-
Gratis. Nevertheless, he asked that more
help be allowed
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Passover Services.

Passover services will he held by the
Washington Hebrew congregation Mon
day At $50 p. m. and Sunday, April 81.
at p. m. Morning services will be
held each day during the week at 10
oclock. On Friday evening, April %.
the Temple Quartet will give Ashford S
Passover cantata in part. followed by
Halevy's, Min Hamestar"
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Officers Are Needed
For Service at Sea

Officers available for sea duty are
gtsll being sought by Rear Admiral
Victor Blue, chief Of the Bureau of
Navigation. They will probably be
drawn from the less important assign
merts on shore. The armored cruisers
Tennessee and Montana. now in the
Mediterranean. and several of the yes
sells In Central American waters may
hc withdrawn to the reserve list. thus
releasing their officers and crews.
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Fraternity Master =
Will Be Selected

With but four of their members quail
fed to fill the office of master of the
fraternity, the Theta Lambda Phi So
ciety. of Georgetown University. must
make their selection on May g. In order
to qualify for the chief office of the
organization a candidate must have
served in the office before. The eligibles
are Humphrey s. Shaw, John l.. Peters.
Harry NJ. Carroll. and Albert F. es-
Genden ....
The Washington times., 1913-04-18
Park Band Concerts
Start With June

Band concerts in various parks will
tinue daily except Sundays. until Tues
day, September % The same schedule
that obtained last year will be in effect
this year.
The Marine Band will begin its con-
certs in Potomac Park Wednesday. The
Engineer Band and the Cavalry Band
will each give two concerts a week.