davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
{. of. Secretary
Holds Sixteen
Different Jobs

u. !. N MIhOn has Installed card
index sysirm TO simplify the iilinS
OF correspondence and also to keep a
record OF the numerous organizations
and order 10 which h: belongs aud
the busincss enterprises In which he
IL interested. The other day Ii. In
advcrtcnily declared that he bclicy-
ed he would have to employ sccrc-
tary TO keep him advised OF the dif-
fcr"nt associations which he has
Joined.
Mr.. M,Mahon l. secretary OF III"
Chamber ut Commerce. secretary oi
the Las Auimas County Humane So
cicty. treasurer of the Assoc lated
Charities. IL director OF tn" Southern
Colorado Poultry and Pc, Stock asso-
citation. vice prcsidcn, OF the Asso-
citation of Colorado Commercial exc.
cutivcs. member of III" '-,"gGi!vc
committee OF III. National Old Trails
q Highway asso:', ion.
secretary of the Old Santa i" Trail
association OF Las Animas county.
member OF the legislative comEIi,i."
OF the Colorado Good Roads IssGria-
lion,
He IL clerk OF the camp NJ .iss
Modern Noo,lincn. member g.. the
knights OF Columbus and til. Misa-
bees and the Royal Nciehhors. pest
den: OF the Hall and McAfahoa I'm
dcrtaking company, and .ccrc,lry
Of the Trinidad Transfer and storage
company Ind ,h" Williams TrJnsirr
company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
TRINIDAD BRICK
AND Tile COMPANY
INCREASE STOCK

4, th" annual meeting OF the
Trinidad Brick and Tile company.
held recently, the capital stock Of the
corporation was increased Ia slOU.-
900 to meet recent expenditures FOR
improvements ncccssltatod by the
rapid growth OF business. Tn. com
pany has recently Installed u COM
plctr electric plant and has cOmplct-
ed til" cleCtriflcution OF the huulage
system. rs well ~ furnishing Hight
and power To various. parts OF Ia"
big mill,
II It. the plan OF the company to
further extend It's business by the
installation of compl"t" equipment
for tho manufacture Of drainage tile.
etc. \ large amount Of this new
machinery II already ON th' ground
and more viii he secured later,
W. q. Rupr, the general manager.
made u splendid record during tn"
past few years and has brought tn"
plant from small beginning To one
OF the largest In th. southwest.
The Officers are
President. l., Won BudL"ubr'uk
Vice President ..,....c. II. Nichols
secretary. .. .r. .s...- +. W. Pierce
Treasurer and General
Manager. .... w u. hupp
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
BRAKEMAN INJURED

Joe DaIcs, wei known L. ANA ;.
brakeman had Il narrow escape from
death last Friday near Emery Gap
y. NJ As 1t was, he was painfully
injured about the body and limbs. In
climbing up the sido ladder to the
top of box car one of the hand
holds gave way and Daley was thrown
Violently TO TIE isiuuu'l. The train
was going Ut Gcud speed aud Daley
waa rendered urconCioug. Roy Nc
Conucll, tho roar brakeman exhibited
presence of mind and pulled the air
and brought the train to a quick stop
TIL" train was in charge of Conduc-
tor Frank Beech.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. JUDKlNs

Airs. Ida Judkins. wife OF the late
j. NJ. JuLkins. I. local barber who
died Of tuberculosis ut the hospital
OH December -. died yesterday of
the same disease shortly after three
o'clock in the afternoon. For more
than two years Mrs. .Iudkins had
been u sufferer with the disease. For
more than six weeks prior to tho
death OF her husband. she occupied
an adjoining room ut tn" hospital.
The day her husband died her con
dition was such that 1t was believed
iha; she could not live but few
hours.
Last summer the deceased aud her
husb1nd returned from an extended
visit to their old home in Arkansas
Shortly aftcrward they both wer.
taken TO the hospital Their two
children. nine and eleven years old
were given into the keeping OF friends
They are now living with their fos-
ter parents In Oklahoma.
The funeral OF Mrs. Judkins will
take place at ESQ tomorrow after
noon from the Methodist church
south. Intcrmcnt Will be in the *
y. cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Published. Jan. l0-Tcb. |, 1913.
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
state OF Colorado,
Las Animas County IS:
In District Court.
Cuirino Pacheco. Plaintiff.
VS..
Sustinos Moya. ct al. defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned commissioners. np-
pointed by the above named court
In the above entitled action to make
partition OF tho lands described in
the complaint filed herein. VIII ON
January 30th. at ten O'Clock n. III. in
front OF tho office OF the county clerk
and recorder OF Las Anlmas county.
Colorado In the city of Trinidad. in
said county and 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-
tion. 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
ltwenty-scvcn. IN township thirty
three. south OF range fifiy-thrce.
west OF the sixth principal meridian
In Las Nnimas county, Colorado. to-
gcthcr with all water rights cohncct-
ed with and used about said lands
and more especially the Juan II. Moya
ditch. Terms cash ON confirmation
OF sale by the court.
JOHN y. TURNER.
u FREiI,lCI.
". u. HAM MERSlOuGIl.
Commissioners.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
FLYNN MAY BE UMPIRE

Pueblo. Colo. Jan. 2S.-Jim
Flynn, the fighting fireman. may
transfer his activities from the prize
ring to tho bail field. He received
. letter today from President O'Ncill
Of the Western League suggesting
that FLYNN join the staff Of umrir"s
for the coming Scason. r'lynu thinks
the proposition good one and may
accept.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
DEATH AT DELAGUA

Louis Nalcnic. the one year old
son OF Mr., and MIR. Mat ialcnCic OF
Dclngua died yesterday ~ the place.
Funeral viii take pluc. from the
Catholic church
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
M'KINLEY DAY JAN. 29.

Honor former President William
Mckinley on the above date by wear
ins his favoritc flowcr-thc curnn-
ton. The Trinidad Floral Co.
Phone 2Gj or i3l. Store l3S East
Main street I
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
JAILED FOR BURGLARY

Frank Sisman was lodged In Tia.
county iali today to scrv. thirty DAYS
Sigman was found guilty before u
justice of the pence at Rugby FOR
house breaking.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
MAsONS ATTENTION

Regular meeting OF Irliiiuau IouSc
No. 50 4. +. and A. NJ. TUESDAY even
ing January Is. Work in first degree.
All masons cordially invited. II. H..
Sandcrson. W NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
BIRTH RECORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lindskcy are th,
parents OF n girl. born last night.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

The University OF Wisconsin bas-
kctball team defeated the University
of Minnesota quintet By a score OF
/ U to
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
FUNERAL OF P. F. STEWART

died Saturday Mt the Har'l.i, ranch
at V.rmcjo park viii arrive In Trim
idad tonight. The funeral will prob
ably take place tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

At the Isis Shakespeare
AS You Like IT..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

At the Isis today Shakespeare
AS You Like It..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Chronicle News soc month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
HIS DIST BIRTHDAY.
Mr.. GOtlIieb Feldmeyer Has the Dis
ti0ctiOn Of Celebrating Ninety
One Years Today.

In perfect health, apparently, Mr.
Gottlieb Feldmeyer had the unique
distinction of &C lebrating his ninety
first birthday today at his home on
Pri nee George street.
Mr.. Feldmeyer is, perhaps, the
oldest male citizen, with the excep-
tion of the Rev. DR.. j. H. Dashiell.
Mr.. Feldmeyer observed the day
quietly surrounded by his children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil
dren. He makes his home with his
son, DR.. James ID. Feldmeyer, and
his daughters, Mrs. S. r. Bre wer,
Miss Emma, Katherine and jamie
Feldmeyer, five. of his eleven chill
dren.
Mr.. Feldmeyer is remarkable man
for ninety-one years. His eyesight
is good, he reads almost constantly,
and his hearing is good. He seldom
knows sick day. He is a member
of the first M. E. Church and at
tends services there on Sundays with
marked regularity.
Today many friends called to sx-
tend congratulations and he received
flowers and numerous other gifts
This evening the occasion will be eel
ebrated with family dinner party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
FORMALLY OPENEDTODAY
Services by Rev. W. G. McNeiIl
and President Fell.
DR.. FELL MAKES ADDRESS
Talks to Students His Theme
Enthusiasm"

The formal opening of st. John:
College took place today, when DR.
Fell and the faculty, in caps anC
gowns, appeared on the platform in
Mcdowell Hall for the chapel exer,
cises. The service was conducted BY
the Rev. w. G. MCNEIL, assisted by
DR.. Fell, the President of the Gel.
lege.
At the conclusion DR.. Fell made
an address to the students in a few
fitting and timely remarks. His
theme was Enthusiasm. He refer
red to the changes that have occurred
in the faculty. and expressed his
grstictiation with the appearance and
qualifications of the new students.
The Freshman Class will probably
enroll 60 members, and to them the
Doctor spoke especially, admonishing
them to avail themselves of their OPP
portunities. He said
"Thsre is no training like the true
college life of campus, dormitory and
restraining discipline, in addition to
that of their own, for the develop
ment of a robust, healthy, manly
character. He urged them to pay
strict attention to the rules and regu-
lations of the college, and to take an
active interest in their studies, so as
to accomplish the great end they had
in view when matriculating as stu
dents.
Today the regular Sc ssions at the
College began, and the students were
classified and assigned to eats in the
chape and recitation rooms. During
the summer a number of improve
ments have been made, including the
rebuilding of the roof of Woodward
Hall
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of the College gave their an
nual reception on Saturday evening
to the students. The old students
renewed acquaintance and the new
ones became acquainted.
Speeches we're made by some mem
bers of the faculty and by the stu
dents. Mr.. Godfrey Child presided
and made the opening address of well
come. Prof, j. C. Gray, the new Pro.
fessor of Chemistry, made a very
favorable impression with a spec ch
on athletics, in which he intimated he
was ready to take an active part.
Profe ssor Lincoln spoke on the
academic interests of the College.
and Professor Gum on the advant-
ages that could be obtained from the
literary societies. Mr.. H. L. Reeder
made an effective appeal to all to
take an active interest 10 the mill
tary department.
Several of the students who are
working their way through college
are assisting in the dining room.
Others are engaged as correspondents
to the local papers, or as assistants
in the Library and Chemical Labora-
tory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
HEAVY STORM SWOOPS
DOWN ON THE CITY
Horse Killed by Electric Wire and
Lightning Struck House.
RAIN FELL IN TORRENTS.
Driven by a Southwest Wind it Was
Binding for Time-ROads Re-
ported Washed Out.

Annapolis and the county were yes
terday visited by a brief but severe
electrical storm, accompanied by a
torrential rain that left more or less
damage in its wake.
In the city a valuable horse was
killed by stepping on an electric light
wire that had been blown down by
the storm a colored tenement house
was struck by a bolt of lightning.
and there were other minor damages,
while in the county much damage TO
barns and crops, as we'll as washout
Of roadways resulted.
The storm which, by the way was
almost general throughout the State.
broke over the city shortly before 4
o'clock, following a day of light, in
ttrmittent rainfall. 1t was a genu-
inc southester. Driven by fairly
strong wind, the rain was driven
along in dense sheets and one could
see scarcely any distance along the
streets. Those who were unfortu-
nate to be caught out in the down
pour, were simply drenched to the
skin.
While the storm was at its height,
and electric light wire. broke from
its stay and fell across the driveway
at the intersection of Charles and
Cathedral streets, and for some time
was dan ger alike to man and beast.
A dairy wagon, belonging to Mr.
Frsnk Sears, dairyman near An
napolis, and which was drawn by a
valuable black mare, came along at
the time.
The young colored boy who driv-
ing the vehicle was warned by
some one standing nearby of the
danger because of the wire, but it
was toe late. The animal stepped
on the deadly thing and was instant
ly killed. The negro received a
slight shcck and was thoroughly
Frightened, but escaped injury. The
electric current in that section of
the city was shut off as soon as pos
sible in order to avoid other possible
accidents.
Lightning struck two story frame
dwelling house on St. Johns street,
Lincoln Place. II tore away dozen
or more shingles from tn roof and
pierced hole in the ceiling The
family of William Greek, colored, who
occupy the house were thoroughly
frighte ned, but none was injured.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
INVESTIGATE LLOYD'S DEATH.
Department Apparently Not Satisfied
Whether Chief Master-at-Arms
Took His Life.

Apparently not satisfied with the
report of an earlier investigating
body as to the exact manner in which
Homer H. Lloyd, first-class master
alarms lin the Navy, came to his
death, naval board of inquest de-
tailed at the instance of Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels, held sittings at
the Naval Academy today and exam
ined a number of witnesses.
With a bullet wound near the heart,
the body Of Lloyd was found in 3
lumber yard in the WESTERN section
of Annapolis several weeks ago, and
the conclusion reached at the time
vas that the Navy man had COM
mitted suicide. While II was said
that Lloyd had been drinking, and
that he had overstayed leave at the
time of the tragedy, no other motive
TO support the conclusion of suicide
was established.
Nor was the revolver which the
man is supposed to have killed him
self, found, although his body Rss
discovered shortly after the firing of
the shot was heard. The place where
the body WAS found is near a thickly
settled negro section of the city. No
one was with Lloyd at the time, it is
said The fact that the revolver
was not found, it is said, caused the
authorities to feel bit skepticaL as
to whether Lloyd took his life.
Commander John +. Hines is pres
ident OF the board of the board of in-
quest that met today, with Lieut.. ID.
A. Scott as judge advocate, and
Lieut.. w. A. Hall as a member. A
double purpose attaches to the pend
ing Investigation, for if it should be
determined that Lloyd was shot by
some one else, then under the Navy
regulations his estate would be en-
titled TO six months pay. as being
killed in line If duty
Otherwise this allowance is denied.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
DEPARTMENT HEADS FILLED.
Arrival Of Com. Chandler, for Ordnance
Completes List of Five Vacancies
Created This Summer.

With the arrival today of Comman-
der Lloyd II. Chandler, the staff OF
department he ads of the Naval Acad.
envy for the academic term, which
begins October 1.
Commander Chandler is TO preside
over the Department of Ordnance and
Gunnery and he entered upon the
duty today In addition to ordnance
the midshipmen will also see new
faces among the chiefs of four other
departments OF instruction.
These are as follows Physics
and Chemistry, Com. John T. Tomp-
kins; Marine Engineering and Naval
Construction, Com. c, B. Price /;
Navigation, Com. John +. Hines;
English, Com. c. f Preston.
Che complement of officers as as
sistant instructors of the midshipmen
in the several departments is rapidly
filling. The following reported for
duty today: Lieutenants F. NJ. Knox,
Walter F. Jacobs, G. K. Bak IT,
George W. Kenyon and Charles c.
Gill.
These officers reported for instruc-
tion at the Navy Post Graduate School
here Lieutenants Alexander Nj.
Charlton, j. }. Broshe, Charles c.
Ross, Marshall Collins and M. +. d.
Davis.
Commander Chandler. the new
ordnance chief, commanded the re.
serve battleship Illinois that ccnve yed
the third class midshipmen on their
practice cruise this summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
r,vFRAL OF MRS. S. E. CHILDS.
v..s,,ble Lady Laid at Rest in Family
BuryiBg Ground at Friendship.

r.. srr-ra services Of Mrs. Sarah
p SFi5s aged So years, whose death
3. -..-,s5 al a late hour Friday night
n. residence Of her son, lis
,...,'a. treet. took place this morn
90. qsa o'clock. The services
w.. conducted a. the home Of her
- u- W. r. CMlIs, DJ the Rev.
,F.tf.y G.. McNdu, pastor Of the
r-. Vra5dist Episcopal Church,
4 u.ys attended by many friends
1,,hs deceased and her family The
...fsar.r- were six grandsons Of
"A. deceased Messrs. w. a., G. Ro-
.r4 NJ B.. Jr., and Walton b.
@g..5s all sons Of Mr.. W. F. Childs,
e. and Nh. Il. j. and Herbert
rb,.ds sons Of Mr.. j. Nathan Childs.
Tbe in.erment was in the family
tat Friendship, in the Eighth dis
.-.-t in this county. in the family
trrgjng ground, where the husband
I'D four children are buried. The
Paw Waiter &. McNeill accompanied
.b4 funeral cortege to the burial
,Isra and conducted the services at
,ta crave In the family burying
Ground which has been the place Of
.rtermant ior the Childs family for
f5ree.s score and ten year
Mrs Chids had been a widow Tor
d great many years, her husband
having died when young man, only
,birty.one wears Of age. Before her
marriage she was a Miss Childs, and
her husband was birmingham Drury
chTls. whose ancestors were all
from England and he was named
for birmingham Drury, Of Drury
Lane. London. Mrs. Childs was the
mother of six children, only two of
whom survive. She had always made
her home with her younger son, w. r.
Chids, C this city, since the settle
ment Of the estate in the county.
For over sixty years she had been
faithful and consistent member of
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
which she attended so long as her
rhysical condition permitted. She was
an od lady of culture, well informed
on all current topics, and a great
uader up to a year ago, when her
cyesight failed. Amiable Of DISPOSE
tion. CHEEKY and motherly she was
loved by all who knew her, and it was
pleasure to be in her presence.
As the infrmities of years crept
on she grew old gracefully, and at
The last passed peace fully away in
long sleep, falling into coma about
two days prior to the end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
WHERE DEMOCRATS GATHER.
County Central Committee Has Opened
Headquarters on School Street.

Democrats Headquarters. These are
words that met the eyes of persons
passing along School street today. as
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee for the county has at last decided
to have a place where the city and
county leaders and workers may gather
and discuss matters political.
The headquarters have been estab-
lished in the frame office building,
known as No. IL School street, near
the Pythian Building. The rendezvous
was decided upon last week, but today
was the first time that the sign, paint
ed in large letters Democratic Head
quarters" was displayed above the door
of the building.
The Office which is jointly in charge
of John K. Sullivan, treasurer of the
Campaign Committee, and Alvin Dow
ney, Secretary. is open throughout the
day, or at least until late in the after
noon. For the last few nights too, a
number of the city democrats have
been seen sitting around the place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
EXPERT RIFLEMEN COMING.
Party Returning From Camp Perry
Matches, Will Take in Sights Of
Naval Academy.

A number of representatives of diff
ferent teams who participated in the
recent international rifle competitions
Mt Camp Perry, Ohio, will visit the
Naval Academy tomorrow on sight
seeing tour.
The party of rihemen, which num-
bers about 30. is headed by Col. j. G.
Ewing, of Delaware. one of the officers
of the International Rifle Shooting AS
sociation. They have been in Wash
ington for the past few days and will
leave the National Capital for Anna
polls at IL O'Clock in the morning.
Luncheon will be had at Carvel Hall
at ] O'Clock, after which the rinemen
will inspect the Naval Academy build
ings as guests of the academy authori-
ties
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggamsn,
Of No. Revell street, this city, an
nouuce the engagement of Mrs Agnes
Ruth Smith to Mr.. Edwin Frank.
Mrs. Smith is the widow of Col.
Lewis Smith, United States Artil-
lery Corps, who was stationed at
Washington for many years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
PRICE ONE CENT
Mr.. FOURNON AN INSTRUCTOR
Fencing Tutor Of Midshipmen Gels
Competitive Appointment tor
Modern Languages.

Naval Academy authorities an
nounced today that Messrs. Lucieu l..
r. Fournon and Joseph Il. Martell
had been appointed to the vacancies
as instructors in French and Spanish
respectively, created by the death OF
Prof, Henri Marion, and the commits
sioning Of Prot c. v Cusachs ms u
professor of mathematics.
These appointments Were madc as
a result of a recent competitive ex
animation, in which there was mum
ber OF applicants.
Mr.. Fournon has for several years
been an assistant Instructor If tht
midshipmen in fencing. An vxami
nation to fiji the vacancy of f,ncine
instructor thereby created viii d,
held at the Academy tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
MEETING.
Sunday School Officers and Teachers
Wednesday ST. Anne's S. S. to be
Reopened Next Sunday.

The Rector of st. Anne's Parish
called for meeting next Wednesday
at s p. m, in the Guild Room of St.
Anne's Church, of the officers and
teachers of the Sunday Schools. Tne
Sunday School held at the parish
church on Sundays at 8 80 a. m. and
the mission Sunday School held at ST.
Anne's Chapel at 2 80 p. m, have been
closed for the summer. They will re.
open for organization next Sunday and
for work upon the first Sun day in De-
tobeT.
The Sunday School held at st. Luke's
Chapel. Eastport, was not closed for
the summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
NIGHT SCHOOL TO RE. open.

Miss Himmelheber's Night School
will re open on Monday, September
10Th, at the Annapolis High School,
Room No. II. All those desiring to
enter the class are requested to meet
me at the High School on September
% and % between Z and 8 D. IN.
AGNES HIMMELHEBER,
,sl6. If l72 Green street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
A BABY SOCIAL.
At Edwards Chapel Hall Tomorrow
Night.

The Ladies Mite Society of Ed
wards Chapel, near Parole, will
hold a BABY Social at the hall tomor-
rlw (Tuesday) night at 2 so o'clock.
Refreshments for sale. Admission
free. Babies entered from two
months to one and one-half years, and
from two to two and one-half years.
Entertainment for the children.
Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
Aspires TO Reappoinlment

Former police officer Samuel a
Jones. Of Eastport, is an aspjraut for
reappointmCnt Mr. Jones made au
excellent officer IN the village aud ms
services were generally commended
1t is understood his many friends Will
urge his reappointment TO the old posi-
tiOn he held year or more ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
Red Letter Day, Wednesday, Sept. "a.

10 IS. & H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the IS. & H." Green
Stamp Premium Parlor 2nd floor, Great
House of Isaac Benesch Il Sons Main
Street 2t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
Red Letter Dav, Wednesday, Sept. "a.

10 IS. & H." Green Stamps Free to
everyone visiting the -. & H." Green
Stamp Premium Parlor, 2nd floor, Great
House OF Isaac Benesch * Sons, Main
Street II