davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
oETS JAI SENTENCE,

Max Pctraeonc who was arrested
ON Friday after he had had trouble
with an Assyrian merchant was civ
en- = hearing II the court Of Justice
Stone yesterday afternoon and SEN
tcnccd to serve fifteen days In the
county jail and pay \ fine Of Sis.
This Was the case that widcncd tho
gulf between the two constablcs -
Harry Lewis and James Pcrctto. The
latter made the arrest Of Pctragonc
and worked up the evidence hut
Lewis beat him TO the warrant and
ms n result will get the fee. Pcrct-
to claims that Lewis beat him out Of
the fec to which he was properly en-
titled,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Bennett 4 Wilson. Mt Room One. Nc.
cormick Building. In the City Of
Trinidad. In the County Of Las An
mas. and State Of Colorado. on tho
Fifth day OF September. \. D. 1919.
Al the hour Of four o'clock r. ~. for
the purpose OF either reorEanlsins
tho said corporation. or Of consider
Ing and acting upon the proposition
to diasolvc said corporation. wind W.
It's business and dispose OF its assets.
4 A. BENNETT.
Secretary OF said Corporation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
THE sULzER TRIAL

Legislature mpaehinE Gov sulzer
public all
facts instea oil only Tammany side OF the story
The Empire ate
finishing
political orgnxs
disclosed that M
campaign that he
all the real
government Its fraud and
denial Justice debasns and dcErad
nj .- +
Mr. sulxer might kambled
Incident II he had
New York He
fled
method hconxx the pooncrs the middle
fable
the
he Frawcy Committee.
shall
william refused the
Tmmany Whether he has
NIT mis- o commit
hand
eventually stripping
Of Its
the
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Mclio Gcmbrin and family motor
cd to Trinidad Sunday.
Miss Jean and A9ucs Sharp spcnt
Sunday In Trinidad.
Bcrt Allison left for Rugby whcrc
he expects 10 reside.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
SEEK xuRut1ER OF GIRL

Lexington. Mo, Aug. 13.--Scveral
hundred men In motor boats, on
horseback and on foot today contin-
ucd hentins the country about Lex
inston In search OF 0oldie Winfield.
a young negro accused Of attacking
and murderieA Esteile Potter. a 13-
year-old girl those naked body was
found In n ravine on her father
farm yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
Wsusl's Relief Corps.

Mrs. W. S. Hammond entertained
the Womcn's Relief Corps this after.
noon at her home on San Pedro
street. The afternoon was spent 20.
ciaily after which n delicious lunch
con wax served BY the hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
CIRCUS COMING

r. a. Kennedy. advance agent for
Cole Bros. shows. today closed the
contract to show In Trinidad on Fri
day. August c?d. The show Is one
OF the best on the road and since the
breaking up OF the Buffalo Bill show
in Denver some weeks ago. the Cole
Bros. circus has employed several OF
the Buffalo Bill trople.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
TYPOS TO VOTE on
NOMINATIONS TOMORROW

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. i3.-Cal-
gary and Providence appeared to be
the most promiuent candidates for
host to the next convention Of the In
ternAtional typographical Union
when the convention in session here
today heard nominations. A vote on
the nominations will take place to-
morrow. i. -t-t.4,, -.-- .,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICE, z. OF P.

The executive committee for the
Grand Lodge Knights OF Pyth!ss are
requested to be present u; Castle
Hall Thursday night at 1:3O y. n.
n you are one OF the committee
don't fail to come. Business Of great
Importance 10 be transacted.
BY Order of Chairman. 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
INJECT BLOOD

New York. August 13--physicians
In Bellevue hospital successfully In
jected pint and q half OF blood in
to the jugular vein OF Mrs. Sophia
Musk Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
RAINNAXERs FAIL

Post. Texas. Aug. 13.--Forty-hvc
hundred pounds Of dynamite was ex-
ploaed here last night In an effort to
break the drought. The explosion
brought clouds but there was no
cipitation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
Union Prayer Meeting.

The regular union prayer meeting
for this week will be held with Mrs..
T.. u. Butler at her home. 5O3 Pine
rtrc-t. at J o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George HaiSh will be the leader
for the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
TRAINS COLLIDE.

st. Louis. August ia passenger
train on the Wabash railroad collid-
cd today with n freight train at MIL
lard, Mo. THO engineer OF tho pas-
senger train was killed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
Social Affairs
SS LOCAL FuNoT1oNs @
III AND SOCIETY NEWS SsH
AND SOCIE TY NEW

Branson. Harriett and Pauline Jam.
Isson. Lois king. Tot Mitchell. Cor.
lime Hercules and Guest. Miss Adele
Tonner, Margaret Blackwell. Elsa
Richter. lAicretia and Helen Yeaman
Evelyn and Dot Sanders. Frances
HoeniE. Bess Archer. Mary Johns,
Agnes and Beth BsbcocG. Marjorie
Northcutt. Gertrude and Clara
Wight. Nell Abrams. Katherine Mt
son. Mary Hendricks. Jeanette HIil
and Ruth CLARK.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
Bible Class y Meet.

Bible Cas- - Meet.
The Loyal Womcn's Bible Glass Of
tho Christian church will meet To-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. W. l..
Bracket. at her home. aga Pine
street, at ?:30 O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
soC1ALlsT IIApHR DEAD

zurich. SwitaerIand. Aug. Ia
August Ferdinand Bebel. the Get
man socialist leader. died here today.
aged ~. The cause Of Bebcls death
was paralysis Of the heart.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
published Aug. :-13. isl3.)
NOTICE
OF Special Meeting Of Stock Holders
Of the Colorado Life Insurance

Company.
Pursuant TO the action Of ths
Board Of Directors OF The Colorado
Life Insurance Company. At a meet
Ing Of said Board. held at the office
Of Bennett & Wilson. NcCormick
Building. Trinidad. Colorado. on the
:eth day Of July. a. d. 1918. and
entered In the minutes OF said corpor-
alton as part OF the proceedings Of
said meeting. notice is hereby given
that . meeting Of the stockholders Of
said corporation Is hereby called.
and will be held at the office OF said
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
Bas.t.lle Bridge club

The BaEateile Bridge Club will be
entertained tomorrow night by Aiss
Kate Branson ut her home on Pros
pcct street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
DeeN.DaviS.

After q tive,sppnths' acquaintance
ship. Louis a. Deesx of this city and
Miss Henrietta Elizabeth Davis. al
80 OF this city. were quietly married
at high noon Today u, the altar of the
First Presbyterian church by the
Rev. Il. +. Chandler. The wedding
was very Informal. only the ncces-
sary witnesses being present. The
romance began five months ago when
Mr.. Dcesx accepted the position OF
OF transmission OF the
local power company and came here
from Colorado SPRINGS. Mr.. Deesx
was yesterday notified that he WAS 70
be- transferred ta Penins. y. ~. and
Immediately tsisxrnphed his bride-to-
be who was then In Denver sitting In
the Graadstaads viewing the parade
OF the kuixhts Tcmpiar. and she left
ut once for this city aud the ccr..
nony was performed Soon after her
arrival. Mr.. Dcesx IL y graduate CT
Colorado College and during his host
residence here has made many
many friends who wish him nothing
short OF the greatest happiness Ia
his married life. The bride Is th..
Of ]. ~. Davis. master me.
ohsnic for the Colorado and South.
crn. In this city. and spent the Krcat-
er part OF her childhood here. sh.
is n talented younx woman and has
wide circle Of friends both here and
In Denver where she resided for SET.
crai years. Tho ncwlywds left this
afternoon for DcminE. y. 81. where
Mr. Deess has accepted the position
OF superintendent Of irausmission for
the DeminE lee and Electric com.
pauy. ..a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Printing that pleases. the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
NOws.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
Bennett & Wilson
FOR RENT

Nice large eight room modern
house. close In. on south side. rent
reasonable.
Room !. Mccormick nlds. Trim. is3
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
POSTPONE FARM a,
CREDIT MOVE

CONTINUED from page ~
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15

Nashington.-Cong Oldfield called in person upon Secretary of State Bryan last week and requested that the State Department make in quiry through it's consular agents re- garding the safety of MT and Mrs Seymour and two small children and Mrs. Susan B. Taylor, formerly of Im- bcden, Lawrence county, Ark, who are within the distressed zone of Mexico No word has been received from the Taylors during the last 60 days and many friends of the family in Arkan- sas are anxious for their safety Mir. Oldfield has received number of re- quests to try and locate the Taylor family, who moved to Mexico two years ago. The State Department will dc everything in its power to discover the whereabouts of the Arkansans.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
LAPS DiSPROvE ERRAND
Oiaz, Huerta's Envoy, Not Likely to Be
 Welcomed by Japan.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington.-Th Mexican situation took turn for the better and there vas marked feeling of elation among State Department officials over the fact that Japan had unwillingness to receive Gen. Felix DiaZ. the special envoy whom Gen. Huerta had sent to that country.
 This was the most important devel- opment of the day and the administra- tons supports made no effort to mini nize the effect that they believed it would have on curbing the war.like spirit of Gen. Huerta. Mexico City dispatches have flatly declared that Felix Daz had been sent to Japan to enlist that countrys aid against the United States. It is now believed tEat Huerta will recognize that he may look for no aid from any world power if he defies this country
 London dispatches saying the Japan. ese government would not receive Diaz officially added that the government lad intimated that his visit would be unwelcome. though the official explan- alton was put thus:
 The mikado is now absent from the capitol. being at his summer home"
 Gen. Huerta's troubles will be multi. piled when Diaz returns to Mexico City. It has been openly charged by the foes of Huerta that Diaz had been sent out of the country to rid the provisional president of his chief rival lor power.
 The action of Japan and Of Great Britain was regarded by officials here a9 tending to strengthen the policy Of the United States during the mis- sion of Mr. Lind in Mexico, because Japan and England have now shown .heir hands as in no way favoring per sonally either Huerta or his policies.
 News from Mexico City that John Lind, personal representative of Presi- dent Wilson, and Frederick Gamboa Mexican minister of foreign relations had established unofficial relations by personal meeting brought encourage nent to administration officials here IT was felt by them that the first step in the programme of the American government to throw it's influence In the direction of a quiet and peaceful settlement of the revolutionary troubles and succeeded.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
MR. FUTRELL IS HONORED
Little Rock Business Men and Citizens
 Give Banquet.

Western Newspaper Union News Servics
 Little Rock.-The business ana pro- fessional men of Little Rock rendered retiring Gov, J. M. FutreIl a dinner at the Hotel Marion last week Seventy live of the most prominent citizens of Little Rock were in attendance. The speakers commended Gov. Futrell's administration very highly and ex- pressed the hope that the people of Arkansas would in the near future re- turn him to the gubernatorial chair.
 One or two of the speakers regretted that Mr. f'utrell did not become can didate in the late special election for getting the clause in the constitution which prohibits members of the legis- lature from accepting any other office curing the time for which they are elected for senator or representative. As Gov. Futrell is one of the holdover senators, he was ineligible to enter the 2ubernatorial contest, but he is still president pro tenn of the senate, which carries with it the title of lieu tenant governor. Mir. Futrell was pre- scented with a gold headed walking cane during the banquet
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT PARADE
Little Rocks Modern Department and
 Old Volunteers Celebrate.

Western Newspaper Union Eews Service
 Little Rock.-The capital city last week celebrated the opening of the new central fire station and the in- stallaton of the new automobile fire fighting apparatus.
 A big parade was held in which the old volunteer fire fighters participated The parade was in four divisions. In the first division were the old volun- teers drawing along the old hose reels in use half century ago. In the second division were the horse drawn equipment now in service In the third division were the new automo- file apparatus consisting of eight ma chimes which cost the city many thous. ands of dollars. In the fourth division rode tho city officials, Governor Hays and MT Futren and citizens in auto mobiles.
 Two interesting objects in the pa rade were two old department hors es which have been in the service for Y years
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
sl,0O0,0O0 WANTED
 AS STATES SHARE
DELEGATION ENpeAvoRs TO sE. CURE BIG SUM FOR CROP
 MOVEMENT.
WOULD NOT STIMULATE SUM
However, Little Rock Banker Believes That State Will at Least Be
 Awarded $500 900.

western Newspaper Union News Servi,a
 Washington. -- Following a confer ence between Secretary of the Treas. ury McAdoo and the members of the Arkansas congressional delegation over the share of the s50,000,000 crop moving fund that will be loaned to tce various states by the government, and more especially the amount Ark ansas may expect to receive. the an- nouncement was made that Arkansas Will be treated fairly, although no defi- nite announcement has been made as to the amount that will be available for distribution among the Arkansas banks.
 k. D. Duncan, vice president and cashier of the State National bank of Little Rock, who left for home Mon- day following the conference, asked that Arkansas be given at least $1,O0,. 900 of the government funds to be used for moving the cotton crop in Arkansas this fall. It is expected, how ever. that the banks of the state will be loaned at least $500,000.
 Secretary McAdoo would not stipu- late the amount Arkansas will receive, but he assured the Arkansans that the state would be treated fairly, and that the banks would receive their propor- tionate share of the S50,0Oo 900 loan. that will be necessary to move and handle the cotton crop of the state That the amount any given locality will receive has not yet been figured out or determined, was the announce ment made at the Treasury Depart ment, and all talk about certain cities going to receive certain fixed amount is merely speculative.
 Secretary McAdoo has not deter. mined just what banks in Arkansas will be designated to handle these funds.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
ANT|-SAL0ON ACT
 ID BE PASSED 0N
WILL BE FIRST IMPORTANT CASE TO BE DECIDED BY SUPREME
 COURT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The first case of i'm portance to be considered by the SUI preme court when it reconvenes on the first Monday in October will be the famous anti-saloon act passed by the last legislature, the validity of which is being attacked by the liquor inter- psts. The case is set for submission on the first Monday in October.
 The liquor interests are attacking the act. claiming that it is referra ble to the voters of the state under the initiative ard referendum amendment to the state constitution, because the emergency clause attached to the bill IS imperative. The emergency clause provided that the act would take eff feet on January l 1914, instead of immediately after its approval by the governor
 The liquor men maintain that the emergency clause is therefore d null lity, which makes it obligatory for the secretary of state to refer the act to the voters inasmuCh as the necessary number of signatures have been ob- tained to have it referred. Judge Guy F'ulk several weeks ago held that the emergency clause was valid and the whiskey people appealed to the Su- preme Court
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
JUDGE U. M. ROSE DEAD
Little Rock Attorney Was Widely known-Was Peace Commissioner.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Judge Uriah NJ. Rose @ years old, prominent Arkansas jur ist and representative of the United States to inc Second International Peace Congress at The Hague in 1907, died at his home Tuesday morning ttter q lingering illness, due to old age. For years Judge Rose was rank. ed not only among the foremost law. yers of Arkansas but of the United States, and his opinions have been translated into many foreign Ian. suages. He was prominent in politics. and for several years was National Democratic Committeeman for Arkan. sas, but steadfastly refused public of- f, c, deciirtng election to the United States senate, when he was assured of his electon
 Judge Rose was born in Marion county, Kentucky, March 5. 1884. He vas the fourth son of Joseph and Nancy Rose, and when II years old was left an orphan, dependent upon his own energies and ability He studied law i2 the office of R. H. Roundtree. prominent attorney of Lebanon, Ky. and later attended the Trannsylva- mia Law School, Lexington. Ky, gradu ating in 1858.
 He was admitted to the bar by the Court of Appeals of Kentucky the year of his graduation when only 19 years old, and in December, 1853, he moved to Batesylle, Ark. where he remain ed until 1860. In that year he was ap- pointed Chancellor of Pulaski county, and he moved to Little Rock in 1865.
 Judge Rose held the office of chan cellor until the close of the period of reconstruction. In 1867 he compiled Roses Digest of Arkansas Reports" In 1865 he formed law partnership with former Chief Justice George C. Watkins, which continued for five years. when Judge Watkins retired Later, Judge Rose associated with him in the practice of law. his son, George D. Rose. and when Judge w. E. Hem. ingway retired from the Supreme Court of Arkansas, he became mem Der of the firm, which was styled Rose, Hemingway and Rose.
 Judge Rose was elected president of the American Bar Association in 1901. and in 1907 he was appointed by Presi- dent Roosevelt delegate from the United States to the second Hague Peace Conference with rank as ambas- sador.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
Official Will Gather Statistics on
 Malarial Fever
Western Newspaper Union New. serv,e.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-As a result of two days consultation between pr. R. H. Non Ezdorf, surgeon in the United States Public Health Service, who ar rived here last week to make a study of the malaria. conditions in Arkansas. and Dr. Morgan Smith, secretary of the State Board of Health, both Dr. Smith and pr. Von Ezdorf decided that September l would be the best time to begin the work, Dr. Ezdorf left Little Rock but will return later to begin thorough investigation to determine the prevalence and the distribution of malaria in the state, and the breeding places of malaria-bearing mosquitoes He also will make blood examinations of persons suffering with chronic ma laria.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
MORE MONEY FOR ARKANSAS
State Agent Watson Says Conditions
 Excel in This State.

Western Newspaper Union Jews Service.
 Washington Thirty agents and others engaged in boys corn clubs, en- gagged in farmers cooperative demon stration work throughout the South, have concluded weeks conference with the heads of the Department of Agriculture. C. w. Watson, state agent for Arkansas, in charge of farm de- monstration work, and w. F.. Haden and w. J. Jernigan, government de- monstrators for Arkansas, who have been in attendance at the conference returned to Little Rock
 In speaking of agricultural condi- tons in Arkansas and the work of the government farm demonstrators, Mr. Watson said that Arkansas will get an appropriation of S34 900 for extending farm demonstration work next year, which is an increase of $l,000 over l last year
 The increased appropriation, said | Mir. Watson, lis due to the wonderful interest that is being taken in scien- tific farming methods in Arkansas and on account of the liberal donations made by the merchants and people generally to improve farm conditions. There is better cooperation in Arkan- ernment is paying higher salaries to it's demonstration agents in Arkansas than in any other state"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Montgomery, Ala.-Gov. O'Neal an- h"unced the appointment of Henry D. Clayton, Alabama congressman, to the nited States Senate to fill the vacan- cy caused by the recent death of Sen ator Joseph Forney Johnston. Mr Clayton's commission was delivered to him in the governors office, the cere- rony being brief Mr Clayton ac- cepted the appointment. He stated, However, that he would not resign his seat in the house until after he is seat cd in the Senate. It is expected that a fight will be made in the Senate against the seating of MT. Clayton on the grounds that the new constitutional amendment does not give the governor power of appointment.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
No Special Session.

Little Rock.-It is practically cer- tain that Gov. Hays will not convene the legislature in special session and will follow the precedent set by the two predecessors, who were requested to convene the legislature in special session in order to assist the St Francis Levee Board in floating an additional bono issue. It was stated that the levee board will ask Gov Hays to call an extra session of the legislature in order to remove several restrictions placed in the act author lzing bond issue by the last legisla- ture. It IS stated that 1t is impossible to sell the bonds under the present law
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
Pope County School Figures,

Russelliylle.-The school enumera- ton of Pope county has just been tabu' lated. showing a total enumeration of 1O.097. or a gain of but 93 over the enumeration of 1912. This is gain of less than per cent, but the county shows splendid gain in enrolment and average daily attendance. The total enrolment for the year ending June 30, 1913, was 1867, as compared to G.921. a gain of fraction less than { per cent. The daily average attend ance was DOTS, as compared to 4,590 last year, a gain of little more than 10 per cent.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
Serum Treatment not Approved.

Little Rock.-The Board of Trustees Of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanito- rum has decided not to approve the Friedman treatment for patients at the state institution, but will not ob. jcct to any patient receiving the treat, ment if they so desire. It was said by one of the~members of the board that. inasmuch as the United States gov crnment has advised those afflicted with the disease not to spend their money upon it. the board felt it was its duty not 10 encourage the treamtent oI patients 6, the institution at Boone. vile.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15

Little Rock.-Dr. O. K Judd chief health officer. filed his report for July with the Department of Health. show ing the death rate during the month to be the smallest of any city in the United states. During the month there were 62 deaths in the city, 40 of which were of persons who resided in the city Twenty-two deaths occurred at the various hospitals. being out-of- town patients.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
Heat lnjures Crops.

Tuckerman- The extremely hot weather of the Hast few days has dam aged the crops in this section. Unless ram falls soon much of the cotton will shed it's fruit. The plant is now heay ily laden and under favorable condi lions a bumper croo is assured.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15
aroe Crop Predicted.

Fort Smith. awford county will this ,Aar raise one of the largest crops ir her history, according 10 repre- sentative Of a cotton buying concern ol St Louis. who has just returned from tour of the county. The pro Ct.ct is estimated al 20,000 bales. The high water mark was reached in 1907 when Crawford county raised 2l,OOC bales.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-15

Tuckerman.-A. J. Goetz, a farmer of three miles east of Tuckerman. has the only rice farm in Jackson county. He has 500 acres planted in rice and says a good yield is indicated