davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

High nur.iie~--Mctxgcr LIST: Chan
dicr End: Fitzgerald 3rd. Time 90
80 seconds.
shot -Dauxhcrty LIST: Metsxcr
end: Pattison 3rd. Distance ~ feet
] inch.
$40 yufd dash-Gaglard lst: Gal
lsxos end: Murray ard. Time l.Oi
Ia seconds.
Pole vauit-Met.ser and suilIva,
tied for first. Height \ feet. s inch-
Mile Run-ci-avinscr LIST: Naso"
end. GaiicKos 7rd. Time minutes
80 l.. seconds.
ger End: Dauxhcrty 5rd. 81 feet. Z
inches.
80" low hurdles Chandler ist:
T-mpiin End: Gaxiardi 1rd. Time
81 - seconds.
Broad iwmr-Chandicr list: ctrav.
ins-r End: Murray sri. Distance ~
feet. Z incchs.
ego yard dash Chandler lst; mir.
chard and Murray tied for :nd: ri,s-
gerald ard. Time 90 i-a seconds
Half mile run-ci~avinR~e ;st:
t;aiiceas :ad: Mason 5ri. Time ,
mlauies. - seeoads.
Officials-Donald Made referee:
A. u. Minion. starter; Geo. Mari.
clerk of conrsc: J. u. Noraan and
Stanley Hnrdman. sror~rx.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

sick. The trouble seemed to be the
stomach and liver. She suffered
great pain. Was unable to get any
thing to help her. She was growing
weaker and weaker. She became
iirsd Of life.
Somsbody suggested that sbe write
10 the PcrunA Co. She did n.
Through their advice she bcsah to
use Peruna. In q letter from her At
this Tina she says: '-rhrouGh the
use Of Peruna ] have r~gnlned my
health. took only . bottle and q
half when ] was able to sleep and
eat again and my nervousness disap.
peared" No wonder NSa Mueller
keeps Peruna IN the house. Under
similar circumstances Pcruna would
b. In every house In The land.
Any one taking Peruna ou8ht to
have frss copy OF the Ills oe Ltfs..
Addrsas Pssuna Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
psoeie whe sA)est - liquid ussdi.
siWss ssn Ws~ sbtslW PssvWs Tsbis&s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
Social Affairs
& LOCAL FUNC TlONS @
III AND SOCIETY NEWS III

Tiinnin twciyb Mrs Thelma Turn
or.
inicim~sxc Edward l'o-
iiak.
Minu", 'Bccihov~nb--Miss Helen
Al frc.eo ,RashhunI-Mis. H~r,ha
Powder.
silver star. ,BohmI-Mi-s Tina
Fisher.
Poem Frotik ,Gr!-x, Miss Mildred
Thomas. nu
Harp Maid.a's I1orc snnx 'Ko~iiine)
Mis- Clam berger.
Tanxwcis~ ,Mey~r-iiriin,nn nd ,.-- ASss
Mildred Tolxlcu.
Nociusn~ tchopinD -Msss Ruth No.
Ewan.
impronpsu tchopIn, Nm. "a l..
Benedito. eti H.fs-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
Tubhs.Birkett,

For nearly three months Mr.. and
Mrs. J. \. Tubbs have told NO one Of
their marriage. The two were MAJ
ried In Ration In July. Mrs. Tuhbs
was formerly Miss Margaret birkcit.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, George
Birkrii. Of this city.
Mr.. Tubbs II ono OF the b~s, known
of the Colorado and Southern rrEin'
GERS Of Trinidad. Mr.. and Mrs. Tubbs
are living with the brides parents al
:ii Ash street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
l TOOK PE-RU.MA
Was AbIs 10 Sleep ard Eat
Again

Nn. Mueller
saU: II kes p
PsRuna In the
ho0ss, constant
ly. When ! am
not feeling well
! tAks II few
dooes. II always
restorcs."
Mrs. Mucllers
story Of her ex.
pst1suee with
PsF1ina fully ex-
plains why sho
always keeps
Peruna on hand.
A few years ago
.A~ -Aa ~-saS
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
ROSES. ROSES! losEs.m

Regular value sl.on and $3.50:
special prices soc and .;.r per dozen
until further notice. American
Beauties included. Guaranteed
fscsh. Phoac Trinidad si-Thc
Flower shop. iOS ". Main tin Cn.
iumhian cafc). II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

Printiss OF every description asat.
y sud quickly ssecutsl AZ the
Chrouicie- News lob roona. aa0plss
anA Quotations % request. Uss the
ts3euSNOa. frlnt1ad <1s Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

When boiling urnips add little
s,igar :, tho water: Il improves the
flavor of the vegetable ami .essc,,s
the odor in the cooking. -.. b
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
o 8 IT U 4 q Y

Pickerelli.
John rickcrcili. coal miner. dici
early this morning at Bcrwind after
I. short illness. Deceased was forty
years NJ asc and is not survived by q
wife In lhc old country. funer,i ar
ranscments have no, bccn ana.
ounrcd.
Luis.
The funeral II the late Mrs. Fran
ccs f.uis. who died Thursday at the
hospitai. will take place tomorrow
afternoon a, 300 O'Clock from the
Trinidad chapel. Intermcnt will bc
in tho Catholic cemetery. Dcccaicd
|.~aa the wife of Frank Lewis. a min
cr at Grck Greek. 10 yesrs Of age.
psllsy. F,
Tho funeral Of James Pulley. rol-
ored. killed in n fall Of rock at the
PrImcto mine on Thursday. will take
place tomorrow morning At $40
from the Trinidad chapel and 1000
o'clock from the African ~. +.
church. Funeral will he under the
auspices Of the colorp,i Masonic Lodge.
pie crust II best kept cold In the
making: to this end. an excellent
substitute for d, rolling pin Is a bot
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

chron,el.-News see . no.,h.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
ONE IS DEAD;
THREE WOUNDED

scsssisssA ss.o pss, ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
PlckE1ERs RELEASED

sc.sslsssA ssss soss ~
The Keota news., 1913-01-31

Let us tell you how the Angle Lamp
pays for itself, and thereafter returns
you profit every night it 10 burned.
Stanlsy's.
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
Quality Prin ting

ORIGINALITY and good taste in selection of
~ ink, type and stock, care in every little detail
of composition and press work-these must be COM
bined in the production of Quality Printing. The
mechanic can and does produce the ordinary run
of printed junk-cheap fodder rushed thru the shop
with eye solely for the time Sheet and reprimand
from the boss if his per centum of profit is not
forthcoming at typothetae prices Only the crafts
man can bring forth a work of merit, and therein
the small printshop has the advantage of many
large establishment, with the mechanic predominant
on its pay rolls. Quality Printing is representative
of true art in that it is appropriate to the purpose
intended, embodying utility to the utmost degree
The craftsman-printer endeavors to fully understand
the purpose of the work he is set to accomplish,
and carries the idea of appropriateness, of utility
with him thru every detail of the labor The result
must be satisfactory and in such the price can
not help but be so.
We await opportunity
to serve you
The Quest Quality Press,
Keota, Colo
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O8249
Department of the Interior


u. S. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
January IS. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Jessie G. Brunson. Of
Graham. Colorado. who ON July ~. 1909. made
homestead entry. No. 0e24o, for north half Of
Section 81. Township IL North, Range 50 West,
9Th Principal Meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before United States
Commissjoner, at Grover, Colorado on the 10th day
Of March, 1913.
Caimant names as Witnesses: George r. Thor
mann. Of Graham. Colo. Thomas w. Croham. Of
Graham, Colo, George w. Parker, Of Grover, Colo,
Fred Thomann. of Graham. Colo.
SO w. H. POUND. Register
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O1O472
Derartment of the Interior
u. S. Land Office At Sterling. Colorado
January Is, 1913

Graham. Colorado, who on January II. 1910.
made Homestead Entry. No O1O472. for West
Half of Section 4. Township IL North, Range 50
West 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of In
tention to make final three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before United
States Commissioner, At Keota, Colo. on 18th day
March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: jess T. Taylor. Of
Graham, Colo; George F. Thorman. of Graham.
Colo: Earl ]. Dealer. Of Graham Colo: jess G..
Bnnson, Of Graham, Colo.
50 W. H. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
SIPS Per Year In Advance.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O1O639
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver. Colorado.
Jan. 9. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that William B. Dake. Of
Keota. Colo. who Sept. IA. 1909. made Home
stead Entry. No. O1O639. for 1-2. Section 81.
Township N. Range 60 w. 6 p Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
Proof to establish claim to the land above descrbed
before Ira S. Griffin. u S. Commissioner. at keota.
Colo. on March ~. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Elmer Lyons, Of
keota. Colo: Ole Olson. Of keota. Colo: Howard
H. Hoover. of Briagsdale. Colo: Deaiton A. Ben
81 c. D. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OlOO47
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office At Sterling. Colorado
January l6, 1913

ham. Colorado. who. on November "a, 1909. made
Homestead Entry. No. OlOO47. for south half Of
Section "a. Township IL North. Range So West
to make final three year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before United States Com
missioner. at Keota, Colorado. on the 18th day of
March, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Charles H. Sample,
of Graham. Colo; George F. Thormann of Graham.
Colo Earl J. DeRer. of Graham. Colo: Jess G.
Brunson of Graham Colo.
90 W. H. POUND. Register.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

don't mean to go in-with that light
there?
! "Yes, I'm going in" he said quietly.
'and i warn you 1t will be dull waiting
and mighty interesting inside. You had
letter come along, too.
game, and | meant it. But ! didn't bar
gain for this"
There was light enough to see him
smile. This is nothing to what we'll be
UP against before We get through he
said. Come along"
He put his foot on my bent knee. and
with a quick, catlike spring vas poised
down a strorg hand and nauled me up
after him. There wasn't a tremor In
that hand. 1t was as steady as II he
had been painting a portrait in his stu
dio.
lllogically enough, when We had
scrambled over the sill and dropped
down lightly inside, by first sensation
Up my mind to something thrilling and
dangerous, committed myself by one de-
cislve Gction TO Jeffrey's reckless course,
and now wanted run for my money.
l think you will agree trat I got II il
The end, but just at first the adventure
seemed to be ilattening out into some
thing very tame We didn't hear a
sound. Our entrance had apparently
disturbed no one. We were at the end
of hare. rather uninteresting looking
corridor. At the other end of it-about
forty feet away-was the door leading,
II had kept my sense of direction
straight, into the wing where the light
was.
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found in TOmOrrOw's
iaame nf Th>
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
e.

day In order to give these men an op-
Lortu1ity to spend little time with
their business and families.
Reading with the court not to return
MIN to the Hagerstown jail, the place
OF confinement which he believes is
haunted by ghosts of hanged and MUIR
dered men. McCleary appeared before
the three judges who are sitting as a
jury In his case. and asked that he be
Kept In the Rockville Jail.
Il do not want to return to Hagers-
town." he cried. Il have had enough
Of that place. The Rockville jail is
palace as compared with IT,
His pleadings We're not In vain. The
court told him he could remain in Rock
vile over the recess
Deputy Sheriff Isaac Long was one
Of the last witnesses to take the stand
yesterday. He testified that he had
seen McCleary a few moments before
the alleged confession was signed. He
said the prisoner was highly agitated
then. Later. when the signature was
affixed to the paper. the witness said
McCleary seemed calm and undisturbed
He was asked how he felt. once the
paper was signed, and replied that he
was much relieved. the witness de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

0yuoPo1S OF fteceo1nG SnaPCe1&
First read this synopsis and PICK up the
thread OF one OF the must remarkAbas
myptery stories ever written.
Arthur Jeffrey 10 q fashionable portrait
painter residing In Paris. His is q very
sSss ~ sixth
allied 70 the sense Of smell. and yet not
quite that. throughout q period OF two
sesn,., yesy has sessn. essn me s,mes t When he
entered his apartments he had the dis-
euteting feeling that some one had 1uI
left the room. had left behind the fsint
the nrst tangible evidence OF his mysteri.
Gus SiSitor-he found q delicately pertumed
p, q lace and linen: a wSmsi % nano- no
turned. he found q partly finished portrait
on the easel In his studio-a portrait OF
an allurtngly beautiful girl. evidenty
painted BY herself from her rsdection IN
his old gilt-frame mirror. He watches
He keeps It up for ss hours. and then
falls into . doIe When be awakes the
merely . cream? No; for the colOrs oE
there himself.
is returning to New York, Jenrey saw his
ghost girl leaning over the parapet Of .
bridge gazing at the black waters Of the
Seine He had but neetins glimpse. yet
Now enter Dr. Crow. q distant relative
81 Jeffrey's but. more important still.
Affeoo ana puyblCldu 10 tQe very wealthy
and very eccentric Miss Meredith. DR..
Crow brings jeffrey q commission. 1t 10
the photograph of Claire Meredith. niece
OF the wealthy wUman-a girl who had
died supposedly two years before during
a smallpox epidemic in the French capi-
tai. 1t Is the face of the ghost-girl.
Now there is found frozen in the ice the
body OF a beautiful girl in her early
twenties. magnificently dressed and bear
ing no trace Of the causes that might have
brought her to her tragic end: That is
turns TO bis studio to ind his new por-
trait of Miss Meredith has been stolen
He calls In the police. notably Lieutenant
Richards. The lieutenant finally rescuee
the portrait, somewhat disfigured. from
the hands of some notorious Spiritua lists,
He watches the artist restore the work to
It's former state. and then exclaius:
Why. that's the picture OF the girl they
found in the ice.''
The Spiritualists. Mr. and Mrs Barton
are arrested on suspicion of knowing some
thing about the murdered girl They
confess they knew her slightly. Her name
Is Irene Fournier. She was French At
this iuncture the man Barton escapes.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
PLEADS To Be KEPT
IN ROCKVILLE JAIL
McCIeary, on Trial for Murder,
Tells Judges He Fears Prison
at HagerstoWn, Md.

A recess in the trial of Norman Bruce
McClerry, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Mamie B. Henry in Hagerstown
several months ago. has been taken, and
today the last Of the witnesses AMI
counsel. both for the prosecution and
the defense left for Hagerstown, where
they will remain until Monday. The
case will be resumed then. McCIearv.
now locked up in the Rockville pail, IL
tie orly person remaining in Rockville
toGay. directly connected With the case.
About 100 witnesses have been in
Rockville for four days, ever since the
trial began. These are from Hagers-
town. and represent the aiding business
and commercial men of that city. The
court decided to take a reces until Mon
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Miss Jessie Wilson
To Be Honor Guest

Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. who is a
member Of the National Board of Y. w.
{. A., will be guest at the dinner to
be given by the South American Club Of
the Y. W. c. A. in the New National
Hotel April %
Other guests will be Mrs. Picton-Tub-
erville, of London and Wales; Miss Har-
riet Taylor and the Misses Triton. of
England.
The Rev. ]. Henning Nelms will de-
liver an address on "why American
Women Should Support Association
Work in Foreign Countries.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Campaign Started
To Halt Flood Disease

Hypochlorite of lime Is to be dis
tributed free 10 private homes in the
food areas of the Ohio Valley IL State
and municipal authorities give weight
to earnest recommendations OF the Pub
lie Health Service.
All officers in the field have been
ordered to strongly urge the use Of
hypochlorite in all public drinking water,
and in places where there was no pub
lie supply TO distribute it free to homes
with Instructions as to how II should
be used
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
CHAPTER XVI.
The Househreakers.

w re were standing on what felt
y" like the roadway. Jeffrey and
w l. A mile down the road We
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Pound Party Planned
For Anacostia Home

A pound party on May for the bene-
At of the Episcopal Home in Anacostia
was decided upon by the board Of
women managers Every Sunday school
In the city will receive an initiation
and each pupil will be asked to take
either poynd Of something or silver
Offering
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found in TOmOrrON'S
Issue Of The Times
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

IVY COTTAGE, % States ave. Special rates
for Lent and Easter: near all attractions.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
DAILY SERIAL
THE GHOST Girl BY s Henry 1s k!tns sa.5s,s. wsss s
CpB Frank
By Henry kitcheIl Webster

Author of The Whispering Man.
Copyright. 1872. Frank A. Munsey Co
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Social Evil Is Topic
OF Monday Evening Club

The monthly meeting Of the Monday
Evening Club will be held in the as
sembly hall Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. on Mon
day evening at s o'clock. The topic for
discussion will be THE Social Evil and
Community Responsibility"
The speakers will include Stanley W.
Finch, DR.. G. W. Woodward, and Dr.
Edward King. Lewis Merriam will pre-
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Colonel Hopkins to Speak.

Col. Thomas S. Hopkins, who is at the
head Of the National Society, Descend
ants of the Mayhower, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting of the Con-
tinental Chapter of the society Mon
day evening at the Rochambeau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
MARKED CHANGE FOR
BETTER in MARKETS

James A. Pollock g. Co., investment
brokers, 169 South Main street, supply
the following received over their pri-
vate wires yesterday:
From Logan & Bryan, New York
The whole list was buoyant and ad-
session. The marked change for the
better in sentiment which has been re-
corded during the past few days has
apparently in great part been engen~
dered by the rather well defined pros
poets for an early passage of the bank"
ing and currency bill. While opinion
differs as to the merits of the measure,
still it is generally conceded that II
restraint is exercised the effects of the
new legislation are not likely to be de-
structive as far as the country in gen
many alterations IN existing methods
Of conducting banking wall have to be
made.
The chief criticism appears to be that
the bill will ultimately produce infla-
ton, which prompts US to say that If
restraint is exercised that evil results
are not likely to ensue, and in that con-
nection it is only reasonable to assume
that as soon as it becomes apparent
as a consequence OF actual operations
that certain defects should be remedied,
to do that which will be of the greatest
benefit to the whole community When
one stops to analyze the present state
Of general trade, the conclusion is
readily arrived at that further adjust
ments In that direction may be essential,
but, it being the function of the stock
market TO anticipate and discount com,
ing events, it would appear that the
unsettlement witnessed during 1913 has
done much in stock market sense in
reflecting the existing status of COM
mercial and Industrial affairs. and con-
sequently we incline to that view which
we have expressed so often recently,
which, in effect, is that security prices
around prevailing levels present great
attractions, particularly for the long
pull.
From Paine, Webber & Co., Boston
Renewed heavy buying was evident all
day. Confidence has greatly increased
in the past few days, and the passage
Of the currency bill will add greatly
to the list of uncertainties which have
The buying of the local coppers was
good today, and in most cases the ad-
vanceg were sharp with small volume
of transactions. We think this upward
movement has substantial basis and
will be carried much further. Courage
ous buying of any of the coppers at
present prices will show a quick profit.
From the Gallagher curb letter, New
York-Industrials were higher in SYM
pathy with strength in other markets.
Oils were helped somewhat by advance
in southern California, Cigars sold at
05. The precious metal shares were
featureless. Think some of the laggards
can be bought among them. Suggest
Belmont, Bradeu and British Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
WILL WORK PLACERS
OF COLORADO RIVER
Gravels of Utah's Largest
Stream Believed to Hold
Millions in Gold.

Thomas G. Parker has returned from
a trip Of two weeks to the region along
the Colorado river in southern Utah,
the object being On investigation of the
placers along that wonderful stream in
one of the most remote regions of the
state, or of the United States for that
matter.
Placer gold has long been known to
exist along the Colorado from above the
town Of Hite in this state, down into
the Grand canyon In Arizona, but be-
cause of the fineness of much of the
gold and the remoteness of the region
the placers have been worked but inter
mittently and in a small way.
Mr.. Parker says there is now a re.
vival of interest in these deposits and
that several outfits have arranged for
work there within the next few months.
One Of the plants that will be placed in
operation on the river is owned by the
Mitchell coucern, who believe that they
have solved the problem of handling
the flower gold on a commercial basis.
They have device which has made a
number of tests and all have been sue
cessful, though it was only after a great
deal of preliminary work had been done
along the lines of other mills that had
been unsuccessful that the present pro-
cess was hit upon.
The dredges arc to be installed by
some eastern people, it is learned, who
have profited by the experiences of
other concerns who operated along the
river farther TO the west and south,
where the dirt is said to be Of a lower
grade than that in the river bed in the
vicinity Of Dandy crossing in this state.
1t is the plan to start on q small scale
with a single dredge, but other ma
chimes will be installed later on after
somo idea of the work to be done can
known b1 gnGd that att tbsTe % is a considerable @ al Ie
amount Of gold in the river bed, and
it is estimated that the gravel beds
carry millions Of dollars in the yellow
metal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
OVER MILLION SPENT
ON BUCKHORN MINES
Milling Plant to Handle 400
Tons Daily Now Ready
for Work.

The milling plant being constructed
by the Buckhorn Mines company,
which is controlled by George Wing
field, will be ready for operation by
the end of the week. The mill will
have a capacity of between $50 and
400 tons daily, says the Reno Gazette.
power plant for the operation of
the mill has been constructed at Beo-
wave on the Southern Pacific and
Western Pacific lines of railroad and
on the Humboldt river Power Will be
generated by the combustion OF crude
oil
The Buckhorn Mines company is
owner outright of fifteen patented
claims. They include the entire
trend of quartz ledge which pans on
the surface and which has developed
value and dimension with depth. There
is enough ore in sight TO keep the new
plant in full operation for several
years, even if not another foot of do
velopment work is done In the mean
time, although it is Mr.. Wingfield s
plan to not lessen the reserves at any
stage of the proceedings.
This property was purchased at
100000, and the payments have only
recently been completed. In the mean
time the development operations have
ran the cost of the enterprise up to
about 81 100000.