davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Denver. Colo. Nov. i;.-"Con-
unable to prevent disorder ana blood
shed In the strike zonc." the COVER
nor stated that he ordered the Ma
t!onal Guard to the coal camps to re-
store and maintain ordcr without ia
vor to either side.
The gcvc! nor pointed OH, that
there is no state law mndCr which he
can compel arbitration. and expressed
the hope that some way might be
found to arrange truce. or temper
AIRY arrangement that would end ;hc
present strife until the people n:
Colorado shall have an opportunity
to pass upon an initiated law giving
the governor authority to cHf0rcc ar
bitration.
Three miners. Tord Cornwall,
Thomas Dcnnison and a. pemond.
who have worked in the Southern
Colorado coal camps. described con-
diticns under which they worked.
Among the complaints specified by
them were those contained In the
inion demands at the time the
strike was called. These included Il
,i-monthiy pay day. pay for all dead
work. the right to purchase supplies;
where they please. a wage increase
and the demand for recognition of
the union.
John c. Osgood. vice president OF
the Victor-American Fuel Company.
opened the presentation of the opcr-
ators' position. He reviewed former
strikes in Colorado and happenings
Immediately prior to the calling of
the present strike.
He stated that, in effect, all the
demands asked by the United Niue
Workers of America officials were in
force at the time the strike was
called. with the exception of the rec-
ognition of the union. These, he
said, included an eight hour day for
underground men, a bi-monthly pay
day. the right to board and purchase
supplies wherever the men desired,
He reviewed the operators reasons
for declining to recognize the union
or sign an agreement with its oft
cals. He declared that probably o.
500 men had left the coal camps and
the state prior to calling the strike,
to avoid the controversy, that rs
many more were now working un-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
DAVE fvtH tfADy TO cAaaY DEMANDS Of
y ieAlt ptkYeRS fRA1thKfY TO 1lleNi1ts

cry star In the major ieaSues anu
every regular piayer. aud ts krO~inE
steadily. Everything runs smoothly
aud without friction. which. l tnink.
u . very xnod Ska. This report that
tss asa 10 not pay thsir dues 10 BOT
true. Or course. there are sone-
there are hound to be In sny arsan.
isattns-oaf the percsasasc ~ Won.
d~rfuliy small ntw0 years only
two men have been dropped. iiui
. Zee sri~s ara 10 Ne dealt with
shortly"
"Wiii you eventually request rep
reseatation uIon the national e0m-
miaaioa:"
No: ! aoar think ws ever shall.
replied triitx. That would put ~
u q worse position than We wore IN
before the fss,eraiIy was organized.
va would have to abide by the rui-
inxs or the commission then. ana
with one representative you eau see
the posi,son We would he in
Have you anything 10 say eos.
. corning the reported rrfusxl of the
commission IN r~~osni,e yon. their
president-"
"Yes-i am ioath TO believe that
the report II true. ! don't think
either Of the gentlemen made IL.
They are inteliis.nt men. and 1 can
not conceive OF \ reason for such u
position. They wouldn't liz 40 ohiid-
ish. ''
"hut u they do rcsuse--what'"
'Why. ! can't say. And besides
! think when The proper timc eomcs
that there will he no trouble on ,nat
scorr or on our demands. whi"n arc
only obviously fair requests
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
yEaY sUSPiMOUS.

Arthur Kohsr,s. tells Nh amusing
story assnt a. certain. wSak fsow4.
msiisouaaes. famed for hA- AutiosA1
habits. who was once called upon by
two xenticmen who tried to interest
MIN IN y certain theatrical schcme
OF theirs.
"rhcy taiHsd.'' said the comedian,
TO the great financicr for about nm
hour: then they took their leave,
having been told that his decision
would be forwarded 70 them In Z
few days.
- believe we've got him. said
the first. hopefully. ns they left the
oIice.
- don't know retoined the 9th.
or: he seems very suspicious.
'Suspicious! satA the first What
makes you think he was suspicious!
Didn't you notice. vast he re-
ply. how he counted his fingers after
we had shaken hands with hiin?' .
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

(CsntluueA frss page IL
tary experience having been found
almost invaluable to. the state.
He own a collection OF old guns
and other war relies that is worth n
large sum of money, and he likewise
owns considerable number of An
CORA cats that have won first prizes
all over the country.
Major Townsend has found time
from his lucrative law practice to
serve term in the state Legislature.
to edit newspaper. to write many
scientific articles on mining and
other economic subjects. to study Se-
ology ana to do multitude of other
useful things. In fact, he is termed
a human dynamo" in Greeley.
He is married and has one child.
the family residing in the Weld coun-
ty capital. He has been member o!
the state guards for eighteen years.
He Is major in the First battalion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take Tablespooaful Of Salts IL Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers.

We are nation Of meat cnicrs and
our blood is filled with uric acid.
says u wcll-known authority. who
warns us to be- constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmosc TO
free the blood Of this Irritating acid.
hut become weak from the ovcrwork:
they get sluggish: the eliminativc
tisguss clog ead thus waste 10 re-
[taissd In the blood to poison the en-
tire system. ....,..
When your kidneys acre and feel
like Jumps OF lead. and YOU have
stinRinx pains In the back or the ur-
ine Is cloudy. full of sediment. or
the bladder Is Irritable. ohIiEing you
to seek relief during the night:
when you have severe headaches.
nervous and dizzy spells. siecpicss-
meas, acid stomach or rheumatism Ia
bad weather. get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces OF Jad Salts:
take q tahlespoonful in = glass OF
water before breakfast each morning
and in few days your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from tho acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate cloxged kidneys. to
neutralize the acids in the urine 80
It Is NO longer source OF irritation.
thus ending urinary and bladder dis
orders.
lad salts is Inexpensive and can
not injure: makes al elightful effcr-
vcscent Whitewater drink. AMI no.
body can make a mistake by taking n
little occasionally to keep the kidneys
clean and active.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
ENJOY 4 eooO DMNtl
Avoid Stomach Distress q ladigss.
tion After EatinS-tse
xi.o.ns.

Lc, us tell you how TO enjoy a
good dinner 70 that the hcartiest
maal will ST we'll oa your stomach.
cause no unpleasant and disagree
nbis afier-effceis.
Thcrr II no hard work: no need Of
a rigid diet list: no dlsagrecabic
medicine: instead. cat what You like.
when son want Il. and aae Ni-o-na
Sion,ach Tablets. They are not only
= digestive Rivink prompt aud cffcc.
tive relief. hut a specific for stomach
Ills. DO not endure stomach tort
ur~~ another day. Mi-o-aa surely
aud safely STRENGTHENS tho digestive
orxa ns. soothes tho irritatcd mem.
brnnc. and increases the flow Of d.
xrstivc fluids no that the stomach
can care for the fo01 as nature la
tended.
Do no, continue TO suffer With that
uncomfortable feeling after = hearty
meal. Get y fiity-eCnt box Of Mo
ma Stomach Tablets todAy-aivays
keep them In the honae-carry them
when travelling.
Money refunded II Ni-o-As II not
Sold by dr,ieefsis cv-
crywhcrc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
COLORADO EDITORS
DISCUSS STRIKE

,C..,I.s-s sr.s. sss. L.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

der ground, while approximately u
similar number now WAS ON strike.
He was prepared 10 take up the
conduct oG affairs since the strik.
was called when the conference ad-
journcd n, 1880 to . o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
ESQ BODIES TAKEN
FROM EARTHQUAKE DISTINCT

Lima, Peru. Nov. l3.-Otftcial re
ports from the PROVINCE OF Aymareas
received today state that ESQ bodies
have been taken from the ruins OF
the city OF Chaithuanca. one Of the
ten towns destroyed by the recent
earthquake.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Columbus. Onto. Nov. l3.-When
the National Baseball convention
went into session this morning 1t
was not definitely decided whether
the business ofthe convention could
be concluded in time to permit ad-
journment tonight as originally
intended. a banquet last night took
the place OF n night session.
with more than 90 eases to con-
slider the national board of arbitra-
tion will 20 into session this fater-
noon and an effort will be made to
pass on all of them before adjourn
ment
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
BUSY SESSION FOR
BASEBALL DELEGATES

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. l3.-The
convention ofthe National Assooia-
tion OF Baseball Clubs this afternoon
voted down the proposal ofthe ma
tion al commission to make the. con-
tracts OF all professional ball players
uniform. ..l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
MAJOR TOWNSEND
: hero COAL STRIKE

,c..,,...a do. ..se ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
EDITOR INDICTED ON
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE

Cheyenne. Wyo.. NOV. IA led
erai grand jury here today indicted
Roy Montgomery. editor OF the Gil
lcttc News ana u promincn, Demo
sratic politician. on charge, of vio-
:.iins tire Mann white slave law.
rhc dc'eHdan, is TO appear tomorrow
IN answer 10 summona.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
RICH CITY GIRLS
DO FARM WORK
WHOLLY AT NIGHT
Neva and Alta Austin Live in
Maine Where Their Father
Owns "Castle Of Mystery"
HE Is NOW IN NEW YORK
CARING FOR PROPERTY
Once Resident of Fifth-ave., Set
Ting Up Estate of His Wife
Who Died a Year Ago

FRANKLIN ROAD, Me-, March -
The departure OF Thomas r. Ausuh'
OF Cuniculocus Park. 10 New YORK
CITY 10 settle up the estate or MS
late wife gives rise now TO the report
that the Austin family. which lives
INSIDE down. so 10 speak, in the base
ment of a farm house, will soon finish
the 500 900. Castle OF Mystery In con-
struction for years on their property
The expression upside down 10
used in regard TO Mr.. Austin and ms
daughters, Miss Neva and Miss AHA,
on account Of the manner IN wnicn
they reverse the usual mode OF lie.
The daughters sleep day-times and
are up all night.
They rouse the cattle, hens and
other stock at midnight TO feed them
The father Is up in the day time,
retires at early evening, but gets w
| for q midnight meal OF honey, crack
ers and milk with hts daughters.
Opera and drama (Which the family
never sees) are discussed at this MID
night meal from book knowledge.
The father and daughters live IL
! the basement Of an old farm house II
! the rear OF the Castle OF Mystery.
The next popularity. before enter
ing the estate itself. Is the very name
/ "Cuniculocus Park "Cuniculocus'
comes from Latin words meaning
+, rabbit burrow. It's meaning In Eng
lish Ia primarily AN underground pas
sage. as a burrow or mine.
The castle Ia as startling a structure
as one would expect TO see rising from
the middle OF this wooded section.
ism of field stone and wood. 1t arises
three stories, with q massive stone
tower at the right hand corner OF tn
front. The second door overhangs
deep piazza on the front. Stone pil
lars along the piazza front add to tn
effect Of solidity.
Cared for by the Girls.
! Right at the rear OF the Castle i
the little story and half farm hous
where the Austins live In the base
ment.
One hundred yards from the farm
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

To take their place though Jeu.
nings has rounded UP some promis-
Ing young timber. In all 80 players
compose the team, but at least half q
dozen, or maybe more. viii be drop
ped within short time
Can Jennings develop 4 few sensar
tioual stars to take the places Of those
who are gomez II he can then Connie
Mack's statement Will need attention.
However,. 10 u while the Tigers
may startle for few months and
even In the closest part OF the pen
nant fight down the stretch they may
cause the leader some worry, they
should not interfere with the progress
OF the team that IL picked to win out.
In other words, we believe Jennings
ID many points shy q championsh ship
team. His chief weakness "a the pitch
Ing stan. Next the catchers. One
catcher OF Stanage's calibre II not
enough TO hold out for q season. Is.
pecialiy when three kids are the
rescusrs.
And the same goes for the pitchers.
Jean Dubuc had q marvellous season
In 1912. Jean should be the Same
devil this year. but one firstclas A
hurier 10 not enough. George Mulliu
VIII be lucky TO stick through the
tcampaign. The husky rishthander 4
sure enough vet. and his no.hii
game alone kept him In the A. Z
last year. -
That gives Dubuo and Mullin with
Willett and Lake the lone hold-ovara
And the pitching squad totals exacti,
~. This means that out Of the nins
new ones. Hugh Will have 10 picl
nve winners.
OF the graduates, Han and zamloo,
nave the best minor League record
Win Omaha Hall won % and los
out nine games. good enough recon
mendaoon to bring any younrste
INTO the big circle. And they say thu
Heu hao the stun 70 make rood. too
xanloeh won 20 and lest 81 VII
AIesouaa, but Ne unisa Assoeistio,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Strange FRIENDSHIPS DIRE Formed
Among the Baseball Players

ORLEANS 20Sncs when comic supplements
wished
That they makes
There big The big fellow
him like
chance the field.
dvsed Gufpot
full big newfoundland
toying with bull TERROR 10 Stanage with Bush.
kids High
attachment;
Mulln friends
innelder together
friendships formed
Kid Charlie Deal chuA They together together
loaf together.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-Two
ideas In regard to future training trips
for the Tigers are being met with re-
joicing by the Tigers. One OF them
is that Detroit shall return to Gulf
port next year with an idea Of making
that place the permanent camp OF the
club; the other II that the string OF
exhibition games on the way home
shall be cut down and the time devot-
ed to games In this section OF the
country.
Il is probably only the dificulty OF
obtaining games here that keeps Man
aver Jennings from resorting to the
last named scheme Immediately.
Hughie insists that participation In
real games Is the only means OF get
ting at the true value OF the men ne
has He must have games within q
couple OF weeks after the recruits are
at the training camp.
The more OF these games the better.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

NEW ORLEANS. March 2o.-Bnl
Lou6en expects to improve his hit
ting during the coming season. LOU
den improved during the latter part
OF last year and he Intends TO keep
on climbing.
During the period In which q
batsman changes his style OF hitting.
there is very often likely to De
slump in It, In gaining the correct
form. the batter often loses his ef-
fectiveness for q while, but he comes
back stronger than evef-eRee- As-has
mastered the proper way to hit.
Louden had a weakness which Man
ager Jennings strove to have him cor
rect. The result was q falling on at
first. In the coming year. however.
Bill ought to be hitting much better
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
TIGERS like PROSPECT OF DOING
AWAY WITH GAMES ON THE WAY HOME

Even farcical contests like those with
the collegians' teams around here are
good things. Hughie believes. In that
they give him an opportunity to point
out their weaknesses to his men and
have them try such stunts a. stealing
bases promiscuously merely for the
practice Of sliding.
Later in the season, long series OF
games with New Orleans. with Mobile.
with Birmingham. with the Cincinnati
Reds II they train In this part OF the
country again. and with other clubs.
could be arranged. These games are
now because the Tigers are
far on their way north by the time
these contests would be practicable.
The Cincinnati clubs management
does not believe In long training sea
son. The Reds reported to Mobile
long after the Tigers reported at Gull,
port. They will stay In the south
as long a. possible and then 90 north.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
BX Louden Chanced Upon Queer
Bat Thar Boosted His Hitting

than his .241 OF 1912.
Louden had one strange experience
I'm his career. While with the New
ark club. he CHANGED upon . dingy
looking, bulky hitting stick. He used
1t nrst a. . joke, but came to Ike II
40 much that he began using II regu.
larry. He hit EN- out with surprieins
regularity with this weird baton
Finally he lost It.
When Bill thought about advertic-
ing for It, he found that he couldn't
describe tit waa- A-rAthar- shori
stick. but not % short - the biz
choky bat George Moriarty used laab
year. II wasn't exactly . short bat.
either; It was
II anybody finds Il, please send 1t
to Bill Louden, collect h l. Z.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
RACING CARS GO
lover HURDLES
California Opens the Season
with Annual $4,000 Imps-
rial Valley Event
STUDEBAKER CAR MAKES
FINE SHOWING IN CONTEST
Beats Field Of Big Cars and
Pushes Oldfield for Larg-
est Share of Purse

or all the courses on which motor
cars have raced In America, there y
none which boasts the weird and Won
derful hazard OF the Imperial Valley
highway. where Californiaus have
just been ushering In the racing sea
son OF 1913.
Every foot OF the 2lO-mils course
Is below sea levl. Participation by
no means implied summarizing. how
ever. On the contrary. there was
far more hurdling and aeroplaning by
the dare-devils who entered.
Always once. sometimes two or
three times in each mile. the other
wise fine road crosses an irrigation
ditch on cement culvert, eight feet
wide and from one to eight feet above
the level Of the highway. Some OF
the grades leading 10 these culverts
are very abrupt
When. with $1,000 In prize money
waiting, two 120-horsepower Flats. q
lStudebaker, two Nationals, q Cadillac.
Buick 40" Napier six" and q Ford
cut loose at the irrigation culverts.
spectators beheld the first motor car
hurdle race In history.
A string Of cars would come rush
Ing along at perhaps 20 miles an hour.
Approaching culvert the leading
driver would throw out his clutch. ap-
ply all brakes. skid q bit perhaps. and
slow down to about 80 miles. Just
before the "take-off" brakes would be
loosened and the car headed carefully
for the middle OF the culvert. Up the
incline II would scoot and lean from
the top. all'four wheels OF the ground.
and sometimes covering more than
90 feet before landing with q thump
One by one, like sheep jumping a
fence. the other cars would follow,
bystanders cheering madly.
OF course. the strain was terrific
Wrenched steering gear and broken
springs were common. Car after car
dropped out for repairs. the list In
Guiding Teddy Tetxlaf and the jug.
gernaut In which he set the worlds
road record last year At Santa
Monica.
Out of the bunch with . hop, skip
and jump. came the little Studebaker
racer. driven by Frank Good. and
Joined battle with Barney Oldheld, In
the strife for first and second. Snort
ing. believing and plunging. the I'M
mense Fiat tried In vain to shake
of Its American pursuer. But the
Studebaker stuck like . leach-to the
huge delight OF the immense throng
that lined the course. for all South
ern California ID hotbed Of Stude-
baker enthusiasm.
The strangely assorted pair raced
together clear to the finish, with tho
rest OF the field nowhere In sight.
Oldfeld managed to keep the lead,
thereby winning his hrst big road
race. after many trials. But the
finish was % close that spectators
say Barney came near tossing his
mechanic into the Studebaker car a.
they went over the last hurdle, both
In the air at the same Tina.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
IN A FLASH
WITH CHICAGO.
~, Fosunsr Tiger Can't BE
xpected 70 Last Long
With White Sox
1lqTYRE FAILED TO
UPSET THE DOPE LONG
1oy p Touted as Rival to
nth - Lead-o6 Man by
4 Chicago Writers

Y 1UlrPORT, l(isA. March 31.-Tig
EotogAno ars interested In the ne
~ ooming from the west concern
W Dovoy Jones. who was released tc
3 OA1oaUo White sox th1s wintel
49, Comlsksy refused 70 waive On
% TIGER.
Il xEo9 aro picking Jones a. one OF
~ 1non who win stick throughout the
~. Thov say that Davey's legs
- very good and that he 10 ahov'
E 6io usual speed this season.
<11EEtng back into the records and
T1ng that ho led OF for the Tigers
$3.50 eight pears they think that
SU make Morris Rakh hustle to keep
10 ct The head OF the Sox' bat
- order.
nnaeor jennings thinks that Jones
M q veil 70 stick In the mayor
nxnn this year. Il II certain that
ro would have been no place TOT
$50 With the Tigers this year, mao
hoon kent In view OF the lovely
k1ng that Voach has already MADE
- prospects the Tigers have In
3h and Powell.
Snnlnes says that both High and
4oll VIII have to DO kept during tne
800 season. With Veach sure OF
1ob and Cobb and Crawford IN
80 positions, the Tigers certainly
nok have kept = p1ace opeu TOT
- Thus Il was apparently q wise
1v0 when zones was allowed to 90
- white, 0ox.
sro = one possibility In hun
that the Tiger management mny
~ II action In letting him 90.
- Hoeehall men are picking the
TT = the team to upset the
4 anA HEX the Tigers In their ef-
a - at = frst division place or
Now n the 6ox should do
- thing and DAvey Jones should
IN Chicago just enough times
sko Il Iook @ II he were instru-
~ ~ beating Ahe Tigers. Il would
= ~ Of Joyous pannins ~ inc
f11cit remembers Matty Mcintyre,
Manages jennings let 20 to the
Cox and who went over TO
xnp and hit like demon. II
~ one year % II Matty were
1u1rA comeback. Hughie said
71ffy vas through q . ball play
otnck to H. After his one year
- sox NIFTY blew. Hughie
- again.
800 may tear things loose for
<U1eA Chicago. But II he does.
INA can depend upon It that
~ only temporarily. While
11i NAY not do q David and
H With Jones because Of some
va X~~~A ~hNu~~ that nayav has
"a Unghie. nevertheless he 10 too
- 1t . good man escape him
nv ~ some other team In the
- league because OF personal
1nn R. L 7.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

NM reports from the sunny south
0Dok3ng that Tiger veterans and
nfDtogu are rounding into form.
~ With Manager Jennings predict
INT his 1913 recruits viii show
~ cent. stronger than did those
16nk season, Il may BE- Of interest
y Dot1o1t fAns to read an outside
Doo % 70 Tiger chances for the
y ohAmpionship rag.
y q Koouer writes the following.
e1iAg the Detroit team. In the St
|1woro Of the Detroit Tigers was
rtoclAmstion Issued by Connie
~ when he Was In st. Louis re-
12y. When 10 made this bold state
- ne skipper Of the Athletics had
o1onco % the 1919 American
100 roco.
~ l1ack's sdict should be needed
oVoEx rival club. The Tigers are
go0o 0t any stage Of the season,
~ bocauso they finished sixth
1l1, With Z .tS1 percentage. does
)u1lco1o that they will glide down
~ Ill oQQmog.
- o ~ Cobb and Sam CrAw
- nombofD Of the Tigers At
(n0gO q reason TO give out Z
lG. 81 = true that neither
f No. oionod, but both are Ger
<b - q tho lineup whom the mrs
= y1Ayo1 With the Browns
~ sucoessivs years the Tis
uno1 Mag Of the A. L. Thel
- 11omp. But o. Mack opine'
81 ooo0e time for the Tiger,
~ e>o1r tpet1ng and chats BE
~ oeoeU AZ Gene.
W. - HI Dox, Athletic'
YoocAo1. A1oo. Dil
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
TX MEN RESTING
q CORNELL MEET
IlGna Expects to Land First
= An Events Except Pole
III Vault and Hall Mile

ANN AnBOR. Mich, March IL
A0Anor Farrell ordered = rest today
ID tko q. Of n. track squad, which,
uETUW. viii meet Cornell -uniysr-
~ n the local gym. The men were
npod condition except for sprinters
(1t1 and LApsley.
1nhlenn expected to take hrst
~ d nearly al Of the events OK.
y ~ pole vault and the haltmile.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

NEW CASTLE, Pa, March al
The match between George Chip,
Of Scranton. and Leo HOuck. Of
hanging Arc for the Dast two
weeks, was agreed upon yesterday
by both Aghters and Il was dccid-
ed TO stage the 90 In Town hall 1t
Scranton. PA. Chip started train
lag for the bent this morning by
doing eight miles ON the road. The
Aght Will take place April 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

Daily weather maps Of the United
States weather bureau are now print
ed In IS cities, the combined ANIMAL
edition exceeding 5000, 900 copies.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

Five francs l96.5 cents) 10 more
than the average laborer gets for 9
days work In tho Lyon district OF
France.