davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Charges Against
Girl Unsustained;;
Informer Scored

Friends OF fouF,ccn-ycar-oId LIZ
5ic Waters. daughter OF n hard work
Ing widow woman OF Scyundo are
inccnscd over the action OF u men,
Der Of the Humane society who pre-
fcrrcd the charges OF delinquency
that forced the young woman into
court yesterday afternoon. The
youthful officer of tho Humane so
cicty IL charged with u deliberate at
tempt to ruin the reputation OF tho
girl. by the friends OF the Waters
family.
The girl, II was alleged. had boon
cousOrting with evil companions and
what not, and was general yiucor-
rigiblc. There were number OF
witnesses who testified or were will
ing to testify that to their knowl-
edge there was nothing objection
able about the conduct OF the girl.
and that the scandal all came about
from gossip ut the camp. The clsc
was dismissed. Judge Ross scored
the person who had brought the
charges and declared that he should
be made 10 stand the cost of the case.
Its an outrage" said one witness
to C. Nrcporter yesterday. The
girl is all right and has good moth
cr and the Humane officer never
iully investigated the case. II every
girls reputation can bo smirchcd
by some over zcalOiis youth with II
Humane society badge, then no ones
daughters are SAFE declared the
irnte resident of Scgundo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Lawyer Falls l8
Stories to Death

New York. Jan. :y.--Morris n.
Deal. u lawyer, sat on the window
sill OF his ,Officc thu afternoon,
glanced Outscidc and down Is stor-
les TO the roof OF the skyscrappcr
boiler house below. A moment later
he was swaying uncertainty on his
narrow set. Then hc fell from the
window and lay crumplcd up a Coz
en- steps from young woman at Il
telephone switchboard near the win
dow.
The girl calmly called up police
headquarters and told them OF the
tragedy. Beal was dead when pick
cd up. From papers In his office it
wus learned that he was u native of
Omaliu and had been "a member of
the class OF '9g at Yale. was a clerk
OF the law firm OF Hawkins and
Dwight (which Supreme Court
Justice Hughes was u member.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
cHACON QUITS JOURNALISM
FOR HIS LAW PRACTICE

Euscbio Chacon. former deputy
district attorney has laid down his
editorial paste pot aud shears and
returned TO his law books. hence
forward never to inNnd" til. ficlds
of Journalism. Chacon has turned
back to Senator iiarcln the III Pro-
grcsso weekly. rendered him M
gii, by the senator on christmas ia!
and opened II law office In the Bank
building.
Mr.. Chacon declared today that
80 had found the combined laDors
oI lawyer and journalist too mnch
for him. lie said tina, he had come
to the conclusion that he must cith-
or be one or the other aud decided
that he was best adapted for the lc-
gal profession. lie cmphatically de-
nicd the rumor tha, thcr. had been
a break between him ard the sem
ator. his iathcr-in-iaw. and assert
cd iha, the fricndli.s, relations cN-
listed between them.
Mr.. Ch1con received the III Pro-
grcsso from Senator Barcla ON Christ
mas day. the senator wishing TO be
relieved OF the cares OF the publi-
cation lie has owned and conducted
Tor twenty years. lie established his
law office In the building. On jan
uary is he turned back the plant and
announced his decision to devote his
cntir. time and attention to law.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
MARTINEZ ACQUITTED

A jury shortly before $3.50 yes.
tcrday afternoon returned u verdict
finding Ruebcn Martinez not guilty
of stealing u team and wagon. The
verdict came after about three hours
dcliberation. This was the second
acquittal verdict of the January
term.
Martinez was alleged to have TAX.
en- team and wagon belonging To
Frauk Fcrri which had been left
standing in trout Of tho Aiello build
ing ON January 20. Tho defense.
represented by Attorney +. II. Muir
ray. sought to establish that the de-
fsndant WAS drunk and did not know
what Ii" was doing and had no in
tentiou to steal the outfit,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
AGED RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Josciita Montuyn GuIt"rtcE
wife OF NlcjaIdro Guii'rraz. former
bailiff OF the district court. one oi
tn. oldcs, residents of the city. died
at $50 this morning AT her home
ii@ South Commercial street. Death
was dut to u general falling IN
health ut the advanced age Of seven
iy years.
The deceased had resided In Tfini'
dad for 1; years and waS one OF th'
best known Spanlsh-Amcrican resi-,
dents IN the county. She II survived
by her husband. several sons ant
daughters. all grown up. Funeral
wnl take place Friday from th'
CATHOLIC Church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
SullIvANS CREATE
SCENE|N COURT WHEN
SENTENCE IS PASSED

Giaring hatred at special officer
Jack McQuarric aud the district at
iorncy. falling to her knees on the
floor OF the court room late y.s'cr-
day afternoon. u mother prayed while
Judge McHcudric oycrruicd II motion
OF IA new trial for William and Jerry
sullivan. convicted OF box ear burg
larry. sentenced the brothers TO u
term of from Two to three years In
the ftntc pcnitcu,iary. The trial took
place the latter part of last week.
The dramatic point was reached
when District Attorney Ii"ndricE
rend III. record OF the sullivan FAM
iIy In Pueblo aud the Trinidad rec
ord Of the two dcJ"ndaips. The rec
ord showed that fh- defendants had
been arrested aud fined time and
again for drunkenness and disturb
ancc. arrested and convicted for pet
~ thicying and larceny and had ser,
cd time In the rciormaiory and
prison. TIL" record showed that
even the mother. who knclt In pray
cr ON the floor OF the court had been
In trouble In pucblo FOR being drunk
and that stolen stuff had been
cached at til. Sullivan home and lat
ar sold to provid. money for whis-
ko,.
This record came from ti,. author
ltics OF Pueblo. While II was being
read Mrs. sullivan frequently iutcr-
rupicd the court by cxcia,ning al
the district attorney. Its u lie"
This cnse waR bitterly contested
In court and during tn. hearing
chvrxcs OF mlstrextmcni OF the dc.
fcndantn by Jack McQuarri.. who
arrested them. wcr. made by coun.
sci for defense.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Published. Jan, l0--Feb. /. 1913.
NOTICE OF SALE

Published. Jan, l0--Feb. /. 1919.
NOTICE OF SALE
state OF Colorado.
Las Animas County IS:
In District Court.
Quirino Pacheco. Plaintiff.
vs.
Sastinos M0ya. ct al. defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned commissioners. mp
pointed by the above named court
in the above entitled action to make
partition Of the lands described In
the complaint filed herein. viii ON
January 30th. at Ten O'Clock a. III. in
front OF the office OF the county clerk
and recorder OF l.as Animas county.
Colorado In the city OF Trinidad. In
said county aud state. offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder In ac-
|cordancc with an order Of court here
tOforc entered In above entitled ac-
ti0n. all the following described real
estate. tOwit:
The southeast quarter OF the north
east quarter. and the north half OF
the southeast quarter and southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter aud
tho southwest quarter OF section
In township thirty
three. south OF range fiity-thrcc.
west OF the sixth principal meridian
In Las Animas county. Colorado. to-
Ecthcr with all water rights connect
cd with aud used about said lands
and more especially til. Juan B. Moya
ditch. Terms cash On confirmation
of sale by the court.
JOHN y. TURNER.
T.. FltEli,lCiI.
". u. IIAMERSI.OuGH.
Commissioners,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
Best Cough Medicine tor Children

~ praise of Chambcriain's Cough
i;.mcdy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey.
Milwaukee. Wis. 81 have used II for
years both FOR my children and my
self and 1t never fails TO relieve and
cure u cough or cold. No family with
children should be without it as It
gives almost immediate relief in cases
OF Group" Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take.
which is OF great Importance when n
medicine must be given to young
children. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

ChronIcle-News hoc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
NElGHBORH0OD ROW
AIRED IN JUSTICE COURT

n hclenDoruOou rumpuS was arDl-
tratcd by Justice of the Peace Bow
ers this afternoon. Mrs. Leila Brown
who lives on Ash street appeared a.s
complaining witness against Mrs.
Mary letters. who lives next door.
charging tbnt the latter armed with
- pistol made an assault ON Rob
Brown. Il" case was diUmissed.
Mrs. letters declared that she did
not use "a pistol but was armed In
stead with n stove poker. She said
that the Brown children had been
annoying her.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
SOLDIERS IN PHILIPPINES
WOUNDED IN SKlRMlSH

Washington. Jan. :.-brisadicr
General Franklin Bcll. commanding
the Philippine division, reports to-
day that In the engagement with
Moros near Iolo Monday Farricr
Clar.nc. Underwood. Troop &. sth
cavalry. was dangerously wounded.
aud the following wcr. severely
wounded: prIVaics Roy Kelley. Rob
cr, \. Tracy and sylvester j. Young.
all OF Troop T.. sth calayly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
SIGNS OF BREAK OF
DEADLOCK IN ILLINOIS

Springfield. Ill. Jan. @'.-N''sF
six Intellectual ballots In III" spris-
.rshir deadlock In I'll" lower o's.
today, voting began TO shit, and ru-
mors OF u break wcr" current.
Tw.iy. votes w"rr cast for Rcp-
rcs.ntI,iyo william Mci>inl"!. DEM
ocra,. OF Chicago ON the ':nd bal
lot and Il. wat shokcn Of as II pos
siblc successful compromise cnndi-
date. The voting continued ana
after the .3rd ballot. R.prcschih-
tive Rapp. Democrat. the leading
candidate withdrew from the race.
Til. House then recessed until
p, M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
FUNERAL OF P. R. STEWART

TIL, funeral of p. X. Stewart. who
died at the Vermcio Park ranch on
Saturday last. will take place this af-
tcrnoon at $3.50 from the chapel of
the Trinidad Undertaking Company.
Rev. !. o. Ferris OF the Episcopal
church officiating. lnterment in the
Masonic cemetery
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29

AT iiG North Commercial street
Fleming has I ears OF apples for sale
at living prices. Phone Trim. 2Gi. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-29
SOMETHING NEW FOR TRINIDAD

The elite Laundry arc now doing
rough dry work. Call the laundry
and the driver will call aud get your
bundle on his regular trips. No
bundles taken for less than -
cents II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
NOTES..

The Princeton team went across
country in autos, Frank Goulding,
G. E. Hill and Joe Whitcomb doing
the heavy chauffeur act, and the trip
both ways was made without mishap
of any kind. Two other Princeton
cars took passengers over to the
game, and although the Princeton
band of rooters was small in size they
made it up in enthusiasm.
Heine Plaas and a Mora gentleman
ofticiated at the game and this part
of the afternoons sport was amply
taken care of by the aforesaid arbi-
TRAITORS.
Smith pulled a funny one. When at
tempting to field fast grounder the
ball got away from him and bounced
up into the sleeve of his blouse and
stuck there, while Smithie hastily
searched himself and the ground sur
rounding for the missing pellet, but
before he could locate the same the
runner was safely lodged at first
Capt. Skahen was unable to make
the trip Sunday and Dave Umbe.
hooker took up the white mans bur.
den back of the bat and caught a
good game.
| Next Sunday the fast Isanti team
will be here to try conclusions with
the locals. Isanti has been cleaning
up all the ball teams in their localit,
and Princeton still has clean slate
SO it should prove a battle royal
The game will be called at the fail
grounds at 2:3O. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

At the close of the sermon Mrs. G
A. Galley sang "The Star Spanglel
Banner She was accompanied by
Donald Marshall on the violin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29

gust, he found conditions with the
exception Of climate exactly OPP
posite. ''The greatest drawback, -
says Mr.. Grierson, sis that there is
practically no money in the country,
and man can't live long on eli
mate.' Upon leaving Redmond
mighty glad to get out of that Sec
ticn of country-Mr. Grierson went
to Withrow in northern Washington.
There, he says, are thousands
of bushels Of excellent potatoes lying
on the ground which the farmers are
unable to even give away. Neither
Oregon or northern Washington ap-
peals to Mr.. Grierson, and especially
Redmond.
Mr.. Grierson will keep books for
W. H. Terrell & Co. until July l,
when j,e will 60 to Minneapolis to
work for D. e. Ryan & Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29


soldiers brave]y fought in the war of
81, 81 years ago. You shouldered
your arms to battle for the freedom
of brother who was unjustly dis
fanchised and enslaved, a brother
coming from the common Creator
with an immortal soul, destined to
glory with us our Common Master in
heaven. And, in order to unfurl
the flag of freedom, need I mention
the price you paid, the sacrifice that
was demanded of you? Time will
not permit to go into detail. We al
know more or less what war means.
I will not recall here the bitter hour
of separation 81 years ago, when you
with the warm blood of youth anC
the ardent aspirations of a youthful
heart, babe farewell to all that
was near and dear to you in order tt
meet the enemy and to be the target
of his well-aimed sharp bullets, no.
will refer here to the hardships anC
privations of the camp and the bat
tlefeld nor bring before your minG
again the narrowing scenes of slaugh
ter that you were made to witness
as one by one your near-friend an(
brother was moved down by tn
h-dealing missiles of the enemy
Of all these sacrifices and many NOR
we think when we welcome AM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Grierson Glad to Get Back

W. G.. Grierson arrived here from
the west on Friday evening. Mr..
Grierson, who formerly kept books
for W. H. Terrell & Co., was offered
a position as manager of a large
warehouse and transportation con-
Germ at Redmond, Ore. Al Num-,
who was instrumental in securing
him the job, painted prospects in
that land in roseate hue, but, to Mr..
Grierson's disappointment and dis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
MORA VANQUISHED.
With Score Of 8 to S Princeton Fir.
Nine Defeats Its Adversaries.

MORA VANQUISHED.
With Score Of 8 to S Princeton First
Nine Defeats Its Adversaries.
The Princeton ball team motored
across country to Mora last Sunday
and played return game with the
Mora team and, in somewhat one
sided game, beat the local team to
IS. The result of the game was never
in much doubt after the first inning,
as Princeton started messing things
up for the home boys right in the
first round. Bill Roos opened the
game by getting to first on wabble
of the Mora infleld. Smith smashed
out another one that got away from
the Mora shortstop and both men
were safe on the play. Doane came
through with single and Roos
scored the opening run. Art Roos
hit a grounder and Smith was forced
out at third. Angstman hit one to
the outfeld and Doane scored. This
ended the scoring for the first inning
but Princeton came right back and
repeated the dose in the second in
ming, when Umbehocker and Porter
got on and worked their continuous
passage around the bases until they
reached and passed the official regis
tering station. The Princeton scor-
ing machine slipped cog in the
third and failed to secure rum but
added one more in the fourth round
when Porter drove clean smash to
right center good for two bases and
went to third on the throw-in and
scored on wild pitch.
In the fifth inning A. Roos AND
Angstman got ambitious and scored
two more runs for the wanderers.
This brought Princeton's total up tc
7, and up to this inning Porter an0
his teammates had held the Moraites
scoreless. Joe was pitching gilt.
edged ball and his support was air.
tight, and for four innings the op.
position went out in rotation, but in
the fifth they started slamming
things around a little, and before
they could be retired they had scored
their first run.
In the sixth Mora repeated and in
their half of the eighth Princeton
scored another one, so when Mora
came to bat in their half of the
eighth the score was 8 to 2 against
them. In this inning the Moraites
started a batting rally and, aided and
abetted by some bad wabbles on the
part of the Princeton machine, sue
ceeded in scoring three runs before
they could be closed out and retired.
Princeton failed to score in theil
half of the ninth and Mocra came in
to their last bat with the grim de.
termination to at least tie the score.
Smith put somewhat of a crimp into
this mighty resolve when he caught
the first man out on a high pop-up.
Porter threw the next batter out at
first and, with two out and nobody
on bases, it began to look pretty blue
to the home crowd. Porter struck
the third batter out, but the third
strike got away from Umbehocke1
and the batter beat it to first The
next man hit to Trunk and he 6eldeC
the ball clean, but his throw to the
base was little low and the runner
was safe. With two runners on thu
bases it began to look little better
for the Mora crowd as they begged
and implored for a home run to tit
the score. However, the batter hi
a high pop-up to Roos at third an6
the game was overs to 5 in favor O.
the Princeton team.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Changes in Teachers Certificate Law.

manages IN 1eacnerS SeTtl1lcate Law.
The following circular letter, which
is self explanatory, has been received
by County Superintendent Guy
Ewing with request that it be pub
lished:
St. Paul, MINI, May Is, 1913.
I desire to direct your attention to
changes in the teachers certificate
law made at the last session of the
legislature.
The law provides for the payment
of fee for examinations for certid-
Gates to teach and their renewal and
extension. The fee for common
school certificate, obtained upon ex-
animation credentials, or the COM
pletion of the course in the training
department of a high school, is so
cents; for all renewals and extensions
of common school certificates, and for
duplicates, it is so cents. Each ex-
aminee at a teachers examination
will be required to pay a fee of so
cents before entering upon the ex-
animation. This fee includes the fee
for certificate in case one is obtained
as result Of the examination The
fee for professional examinations.
professional certificates and their re.
newal or extension, and special GER.
tificates, is S1.00; for a permanent
certificate of any kind, it is $780,
The remittance, in the form of bank
draft, money order, or cash, must
| accompany all applications for certii
cate.
Chapter 1858, Laws of 1905, author
izing county uperintendents to ISSUE
third grade certificates, has been re
pealed.
The law relating to special certif
Gates has been SO amended that thest
certificates may be issued, without
the requirement of the common
school certificate, to college gradu
ates and to persons qualified TO-
teaching special subjects.
@. G. Schulz,
23-1tc Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
FARMS WANTED.

I would like to list several good
farms for sale at reasonable prices in
the vicinity Of Princeton. If you
are thinking of selling call and see
me. 6-tfc RObt. II. King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
honor you in our midst.

No human praise can do justice
to soldiers countless sacrifices, for
he is hero, martyr, admired by
God and man. The words of our
Savior may we'll find application
here, "And every one that hath left
house or brethren or sister or father
or mother or wife or children or lands
for my names sake shall receive an
hundredfold and shall possess life
everlasting. "-Matt. 1887.
And in honoring the living we will
not forget the dead, who marched
with you upon the battlefield. Many
have met the fatal bullet in the
battle. many who with a song on
their lips went out in the morning
were made to feel the dreadfulness of
war before the sunset. These also
we will not forget and will mention
their names today when we whisper
our prayer to Father in heaven who
leaves nothing unrewarded.
One more thought, christian soldier,
before I conclude. We fight two
fold battle under two distinct
banners. The one is the banner of
our country here in this land, the
other the banner in the land to
come. Under the flag of our
country, under the Stars and Stripes,
you have fought bravely and we all
declare you heroes. Nineteen hun
| dred years ago our Master unfurled
a banner on Jerusalem's brow, on
Calvary's hill, and He redeemed it
with His own blood in order that
freedom might come to us all from
the slavery of sin and satan. 1t is
the banner of the cross with the
| bleeding figure of our Savior on it.
| Under it we are to battle for the
liberation of our immortal soul from
evil. The battle in which you
fought is gone and no more will you
be called upon to defend the union
and unity of our country. But the
| battle under the banner of the cross
is not yet ended and will not end til
kind and patriotic hearts will plant
the starry flag upon your grave. Tt
win the battle under the banner oil
the cross is the all-important thing
| of every true christian soldier. Next
to God comes country, next to relig'
ion patriotism. But God comes
! first. To battle for Him is youl
life's task, and may you all be victo
rious.
You stand on the verge of the
grave. May it be your good fortune
to be honored and declared heroes
| by Him to whom belongs country anC
all when the angel beckons you tt
leave the arms of his land to appear
before your Supreme General, YOU
Creator. May you then secure the
reward you have so well merited
and may angels voices sound for al
ages to come in your behalf. Blessed
are the peacemakers, for they shall
be called children of God.
Al the close of the sermon Mrs. G
A. Galley sang ''The Star SpangleC
Banner. She was accompanied by
| Donald Marshall on the violin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Farmers. Attention.

Wanted, hogs and cattle at L. G.
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
Highest market prices paid. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-05-29
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postofice, Princeton, MINI.
on May 26: S. Frinson, Mrs. Lena
Smuckler, H. B. Johnson, Mr.. James
Winter. Please call for advertised
letters.
NJ. M. Briggs, Acting P. M.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-02-05
GHhrTsrURY VALLEY

/. Y. Fuller was in Hoosick Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Bouplon visited hei
parents in White Creek recently.
]. Herber of the Jermain farm was
in the Valley recently on business.
Mrs. James Bouplon and daughter
Rachel, were in Hoosick Falls Tues
day.
Eugene Deitz of South SALISBURY
was in the Valley on business Thurs
day.
Stephen Bouplon and Allie Robin
son of North Hoosick, were in the
Valley Sunday.
Herbert Millington of North Ben
nington was a week end guest OF
George Millington.
Wallace Venable returned to his
school, having passed the week END
at his home in Bennington.
Edward Bouplon, while drawing
wood from the M. Finn wood lot had
the misfortune to lose horse.
Clyde Fuller, who has been spend
ing several days in Saratoga County
returned to his home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Peters and Miss
Bertha Center of Hoosick Falls were
week end guests at the home of 5
Center.
The Brown Bros. of Murray Hol
low found their lost dog at Harrison
Millington's, where it sought shelter
after long run.