davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
JUNIORS vvfH IN
VOTING CONTEST

The voting contest which was run
in conjunction with the High School
fair. which; closed Saturday. night
at the West Theatre. after two sue
cessful days. was won by the junior
class with the Freshmen a! close sec
ond. The, contest was one of the
most holly contested voting cam
pai2ns which has. ever. been. held at
the, high, school. Keen rivalry and
spirited. competition existed all the
:way. through and. up to the very mo-
,ment- of thte closing, Of. the fair
each member worked, with all his
might for his class. bed.
7 Each year n voting contest is held
with the fair and pennant is al
ways awarded to the class which is
successful in getting the most votes
or in other words sells the. most Tick
cts to the minstrel show and has the
largest sales at their booth. The
class selling the most tickets at the
advance seat sale was awarded with
votes and with each purchase at the
fair booths n vote was given. Each
ticket could be vOtetd for any class
but there were plainly of advisors on
hand to instruct the public how to
vote and big signs were posted all
over the hall to vote for the Juniors
or the Freshmen or one. of the other
classes.
The votes were counted late last
night by F. w. Jones Of the finan-
cial end of the fair and the presi-
dents Of the four classes. The Jun
Tors were highly jubilant this morn
ing over the result of the contest
and their yells and cheers were
heard at the high school for several
minutes. They will now have an
other large pennant in their class
colQrs and on It'll their class numer-
als--l 9l6-to hang in the high
school auditorium along with the
other remnants and; trophies.
The official vote was as follows:
i Juniors, 4003; Freshmen, 3922;
Sophomores. 33i5: Seniors. casa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
lI'GUFFlN IS BOUND OVER
TO THE DISTRICT COURT

Robert l.. McGuffin, town mar
shall at Segnndo. was yesterday af-
ternoon bound. over to the district
court by Justice Patrick on $500
bond, charged with assault to do bod
:ly harm upon the person OF John
Annette. q striker from Old Segundo.
1t IL charged that McGuffin while
himself from strikers
struck Annette over the head with
his gun. inflicting a slight wound
on the back of his head. ct
Armctto, Captain Cushman Of the
federal troops at Segundo, and two
2oldiers were the only witnesses at
the preliminary hearing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
MUTT AND JEFF IN MEXICO"

To offer a fourth edition of that
which has been iacknowle lodged the
greatest musical comedy success in
theatrical history is something of an
undertaking., In fact Gus Hin hest.
tatcs and is tempted to let well
enough alone and stick to the old
"surc-i'irc" book that has made him
upwards of a million dollars in the
past three seasons. but The irrcpressi-
Bile Bud Fisher doesn't seem to hest
tate at anything. He has taken his
character creations through Turkey
and Panama and periodically feels
that Mexico cannot he properly paci-
fled without the assistance of Mutt
and .leff', Mr.. Fisher and Gus Hill
have collaborated in writing a new
book which is called Mutt and Jeff
in Mexico" 4 new musical score has
been written with the result that
the new Mutt and Jcff' production
will be bigger and better than ever
before.
Gus Hill has expended Il small
fortune on scenic and electrical eff
fects and mechanical Illusions say
ing nothing of the twenty changes of
gorgeous costumes worn by the pref
test chorus ever gathered together
under one managerial banner. The
play is a typical sensational mel0-
drama, with musical and comedy EN-
bcllishments. 1t is decidedly differ
cnt from anything yet seen in music
al comedy production and will with
out doubt prove pleasing. Mutt and
Jeff Will appear as II secret service
detective and his troublesome pris-
oner: Jeff will OF course. hn Che
vicious villain" and contrary to
their usual custom. they will come
out the winner of ten thousand 81
molcons" for capturing couple OF
foreign spies who have stolen the
sealed orders. Scenically. the offer
ing will differ from anything Broad
way has vet seen. The third act will
show full rugged battle ship.
Mutt and Jeff in Mexico will
visit Trinidad on sunday next for
stay of one day at the West. II you
are familiar with the business thi.
attraction has done all over the
country. you'll take my tip and get
reserved seats early
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
OFFICERS OF GERMAN
GUNBOAT STILL HELD

San Francisco, Calf, NOV. 3.-De-
spite the protest OF Baron Won
Schaik, acting German consul. the
two officers and two petty officers
of the German gunboat Geier. who
We're detained here on their arrival
yesterday from Honolulu aboard the
liner Korea. were still held today by
Rear Admiral Pond on board the
cruiser Cleveland. under orders from
Secretary Daniels. Major d. S. Rob-
ertson of the British army, under or
dors from London to report for duty,
who was placed on parole yesterday,
was released from his obligations. A
message from secretary Daniels said
his detention was Il mistake.
Baron Won Schaik said he had
communicated the facts to the Ger
man embassy at Washington.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
.RERSQHl:hI; s

F. A. 4illkA,r.ed4 HhEan iae IA
Ration this. morning after spending
several days in this city adjusting
business matters. &
h Miss Helen Sands left this morning
fer, Ell, Reno, Oklahoma, for an ex-
tended visit with friends and rela-
tises,.. ,..ss ~. sa-. s...s..
X. B. Muth arrived in the city
last evening from his home in Pueb-
10 for q; short visit in, this city with
friends. ID, - ,A ... .....f rt
L ~ W. NJ, birmingham, returned TO his
home in FL Paso. Texas. this morning
after spending q, week in this city
visiting. with frieRds and attending
to business matters. si
T.. Il. Johnson returned to. his
homo fn, GlenWood. Springs this MORN
ing after a.shprt business and pleas
ure trim. to, this city. .s .s.!s.
Mr., and, Mrs. Joseph. Hawley ar
rived in the city. last evening from
Pueblo for short visit with, Mr..
Hawley's mother and, three sisters,
Mrs. w. F.. lnglis and. small son
have returned. to. their home in. Yer
imejo, Park, n. NJ. after. spending
three weeks in this city. ~ .t.t
| Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Olinger. who
have been, visiting in this city for the
past week. with. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +,
kaenafeE. left this morning for their
home in Lawrence, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baker OF
Folsom are in the city for a. few days
shoppings and. visiting with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. &, FrankcnberSer
have returned TO their. home in Gin.
aaron. y, NJ, after spending the past
seyeral days, in Trinidad. N.a
|, j., Orlando Northcutt. son of Judge
and Mrs, j. c.. Northcutt, is in the
city for a few days visiting, with his
parents. Mr.. .Northcutt is a student
In the, University of Denver la"
school. s..
George f. Cook, who has been in
1.-THE, employ of the Trinidad Trans
mission. Railway and Gas company nj
Wan Houten. n. NJ. for the pas
month, left this noon for his homt
lin Denver after a. short visit in this
LcitS with Lewellyn. DAYS.. .- ami
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
SOCIETY
Eius Ultp Glass.

Iius Ultra Class. a.
!. The members OF the Plus Ultra
a&ass os-the Baptist church were en-
tertatned last evening by Miss Mar.
Fgaret Scobee at her. home on Kansas
avenue. After the routine business
Tof the socity was transacted. the
evening was spent in a social way.
Refreshments were seryed by the
4sostess- Those present were. the
Alisses Miller. Hester and Alice Me-,
Cash.. Anna Ring, Brtha Powder,
FJeanette. and Dorothy, Edwards,
|Maude. Butler, and William Wilson,
Edgar Chenoworth. John Abercrom-
tbie, John Taylor, James Shaw. How
ard Spencer and Hogan. ...
Hallowe' en- Party. .
, The Misses Theresa and Eve Resch
1entertained at n dancing party Fri
day evening at their home on God
dard avenue. Refreshments were
served and about forty guests were
present. The house was decorated in
| the Halloween colors. pumpkins and
Jack-'o-lanterns were used in pro-
fusion. as also were autumn leaves.
1.-THE hostesses were assisted in scrv-
ling the refreshments by Mrs. John
Resch, Jr. Music and Singing was
rendered by the Misses Agnes Flynn.
Gertrude Barrett, Gladys shannon,
Carrie Smith, Grace Lilly. Ruth Dom
ahue, Aalph Resell and Joe Zen-
thoeier.
South Side Bridge Club.
Mrs. W. o. Nichols was the. host
ess this afternoon to the South Side
auction bridge club. The afternoon
Twas spent. in playing, cards after
which light luncheon was served
By the host ess. assisted. by her motli-
or. Mrs. b. Devotion. The substitutes
for the afternoon were Mrs. Walter
Fallon and Mrs. l.. S. Cornell and the
guests the Mesdamcs Charles Ramp,
Aohn MacBain. W. ". Rapp.. j. d.
Harper. p. y. Pattison. L. l.. Allen,
E. ]. Rice, Fred Clark. A. w. McHcn-
drie and b. A. Rhoades.
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyt erian church hel dthcir reGu-
lar meeting this afternoon ut the
home of Mrs. J. NJ. John. After tho
business of the society was TRANSACT
ed the afternoon was scent in a So
cial way during which time refresh
ments were served by the ho;tcss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
KAISER WILHELM BRAGS
OF FUTURE GREATNESS

London, Nov. :!.-T'he Copen-
hagen correspondent of the
Evening News says that a Ger
man subject who heard Emperor
William on n recent occasion
when he addressed his troops
quotes his majesty as follows:
I'VE are now lighting for the
life of Germany. They wish to
q, kill Germany. but | say if We
win-and we must wilma new
empire shall arise more splendid
than the world ever saw-a
new Roman-German empire,
which shall rule the world and
the world shall be happy
Mrs. T.. T.. Eieier left for Denver
where she will stay Il few days vis-
iting friends.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
Ladies' Aid Society.
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
LIEUT.. GEN. CHAFFEE

Los Angeles. Nov. 3.-Escorted by
four companies of infantry, a cavalry
troop and a battery of artillery, all
OF the Seventh regiment, National
Gudar. til e body of Lieut.. Gen.
Chaffe. who died at his home here
Sunday, was placed aboard Il train
today for Washington, d. G. The
burial will be in Arlington national
cemetery. Funeral service will be
neld next Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
PRES. WILSON GOES
Z HONE TO VOTE


Princeton, N. J.,iiN9y. a.-Presi-
dent Wilson came back to Princeton
today to vote. b., .u.
At the. railroad station he, was
srseted- by Large crowd OF students
who gave him a. noisy welcome.
The president walked directly to
the polling place, located in a fire en-
-gine house, On the way he shook
hands with many old friends.
{ 1t took the. president only two
mihutes to. vote. for.-the. Democratic
Candidates. for congress- legislature
and, sheriff. .u y IN
. NO. 50, announced the. election
Judge as the president emerged ,fsgnl
I he voting booth, indicating Mr.. VIII
sons order in the list ofveters,
: NO. 90 replied the, president &.
his Princeton class, A gen.
eral laugh. followed. ,nrru.......
- After voting. Mr.. Wilson visited
several friends. walking through the
princeton campus r... -.I
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
ATTENTION MASONS

Special communication of Trinidad
Lodge No. 50. \. +. and \. NJ.
Thursday, Nov. >. , p. III. Work III
third degree. Past Masters will con-
fer the degree. All Master Masons
welcome.-\. Benston. w. NJ. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
NOTICE.

The county treasurer will. begin
ming Novembes q, "A. D. 1914. adver-
iise for sale all land and lots upon
which tax In not paid.
t w. l.. WILLS,
ct 'H, ~ County Treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

Rub a sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. One or
two applications will cure it com
pletely. Price csc. soc and sl.oO
per bottle Sold by The Ilausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

!. Siop4coughing. you. rack the lungs
1 and worry the body. RALLARD'S
{H0REHGUND. SYRUP checks irrita-
(tion, heals the. lupBs and, restares
lrsu{ertable. breathing. a Rriee. 26c.
)hOe and $1,00 DER bottle. Sold by
SThe Hausman Drug Co. ".
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

the Presbyterian Bazaar. Price 20
and 10c. $500. .,... 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
CARRANzA now
REFUSES tn 81
STEP DOWN

FL Paso, Nov. 3.-Carralixa's state
meEt rs received by officials of the
conslitutionalist consul generals Of
ebia. II said:
THE convention having not com
piled with the conditions that | fixed
regarding my retirement from the
duties, | am performing as first chic:
i nave not taken into consideration
the resolution OF the said. convention
in regard to>their appointment of n
president who should take my place.
and therefore | still continue to be
in charge of my office.
This resolution of mine has been
supported by The governors of the
states. Among the officials joining
in this action are Generals Coss. p.
Sanchez, A. Gonzales, ErnestO Santos
Coy. Pablo Gonzalez and all leaders
of the division of the northeast
Il have no doubt that the balance
OF the leaders when they know of
this resolution oil mine. wi.>support
my attitude and will ignore the con-
vention. V. CARRANZA."
Washington, Nov :.-Official dis
patches to the state department to-
day from Aguas Calientes said the Sc
lection of Eululio Gutierrez as pro-
visionaI president yesterday result
ed in an outburst of enthusiasm by
the delegates. The CarranZa. Villa
and apata adherents alike greeted
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
ATTENTION

All members of the Fraternal Uni
ion are requested to attend the flu
neral services OF Sister johnson tor
morrow morning at 1880 at the
Catholic church.-R. Il. Ross, presi-
dent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
THOMPSON.

Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, aged -
years. died this morning at her home,
1905 Convent street. Death was due
TO an operation which the deceased
recently underwent. Funeral ar
semen1s have been held up pend
ing word from relatives in Oklahoma
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03

ChrOniclc-News. SOC month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
JOHNSON.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank John
son, who died yesterday at her home,
@OI Washington street. will take
place at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the Trinidad chapel
of the Catholic church.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-03
o B | 7 U A R Y
UNAMONTI.

The funeral OF Rosa Pinamonti, Il
years old, of old Segundo, who died
at the hospital on Sunday of typhoid
fever. the fourth of a family to be
stricken in two weeks time, will take
place tomorrow morning at $40
O'Clock from the Trinidad chapel. In
torment will be in the Catholic ceme-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

81 look. The car is surrounded by
Indians. They are fraternizing all
around US, and they are not theatrical
Indians, made on Broadway, in any
respect. I look at Miss Sadie De-
larey.
at seems, says she, that this
town is somewhere near an Indian
reservation. and that in writing here
for a date I got hold Of the wrong
party. We are not to play the Ran
ger Browns, champions of Chinchilla
county, but a real club from the
agency. and even now the committee
is hammering at the back door of the
car asking for an interpreter. But,
gentlemen and see Us through while
] get the ladies ready. Sadie De-
larey was never bluffed yet
ION the car steps I met three par
ties bearing a sign reading thus:
Baseball Today.
The Onadeka Squaws Versus the
Navajo Reds.
The Most Unique Ball Game Ever
Played.
See Emancipated Indian Womannood
Play Their Former Lords and Mas
ters.'
And if a train had come down the
other track just then, Pork Skiddings,
the celebrated interpreter, would have
gone on his way and this adventure
would end right here.
up and down the tracks We're
camped the noble red men and their
wives. The squaws were printing for
the afternoon, and relate to Miss
Sadie Delarey: I am afraid the
Indians are suspicious l says, and
if you take my advice you'll play this
90. IN
for the train. I'll leave an order TO
have the car backed down to the
depot to be showed right onto the
five-fve the minute it gets in. But
Miss Sadie Delarey didn't seem faxed
a bit. All ] ask of you, she says
somewhat colby, is to keep sober.
And with that shot she turns to
combing out her Indian wig and de-
claring to Miss Maize Magoon that,
after az, one man is like another.
THE squaws came out in single
file, while the real things crowded up
to watch EN- and babbled after EN-
and seemed more or less sore over
the whole proposition.
81 speak of the events OF the after
noon as one who, looking into the
past, finds that his mental camera
does not take all the details. It was
a different crowd from any We had
played to. Most of the grand-stand
seats seemed to have been taken by
cowboys and sheep herders.
Miss Sadie Delarey was in fine
form that afternoon--the best form
I'd ever seen her in for the first six
innings-and it was a case of the
braves whiting the air about two an
inning and returning to the bench TO
talk 1t over and try to fix up q
scheme to get onto her curves. and,
for that matter. think If she could
have played all nine positions things
would have turned out different: but
] could see that she was not getting
her customary support. First, Eve
ming Star would let a sure thing get
through her fingers at third, and
then, IN trying to back her up, Sing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

ing SnowbiTd would come canterlng
in from the field. grab the ball, and
shy it three feet over the head of
Ripping Water at first. This hap
pened three times running, and the
Navaios scored on every error; but
the worst happened in the seventh.
when Standing Bear, the captain Of
the Real Thing Indians, finally land
ed on Sadie Delarey for a two-base
hit. and this put her so far up in the
air that she passed the next two
men. Here were the bases full and no
body out, and Miss Maize Magoon
hopping about the infield and only
keeping her mouth shut by her mar
Vicious self-control Well here il hap
pened. The next batter up was Lone
Grow their second Sacker. He lift
ed a high pop over toward my little
friend Wind of the-Prairie. 1 came
down right into her mitt, the easiest
proposition overland she dropped it.
The ball rolled out into the field, and
the Navajos went hastily around the
diamond until it was discovered that
Lone Crow had cleared the bases and
made a home run on a bum error
but that was not all. As Lone Crow
went feeting on his way he ran into
Miss Maize Magoon and spiked her
left foot.
: Right here Miss NIagoon tore loose
and talked New York.
"'You great, big, awkward, pig
footed slob,' says she, following Lone
Crow down to third and then on
home; you unspeakable brute; I've
q notion to hand you one on your
ugly face, and with that, while Miss
Sadie Delarey looks on Mortified, she
| lets fly at the sun of the prairie and
then takes him by one ear and twists
him around until he writhes with
pain. He was very much astonished.
Up to that time the Navajo Reds had
been going ahead minding their own
business in stolid Indian fashion and
taking advantage of the Squaws' err
rors, but they had shown no feeling.
| This attack on their noble brother set
tied it. They started toward the
in to meet them. The cowboys turned
loose their guns, and right there
came the riot.
"I heard a yell and then saw Miss
Maize Magoon's fake hair seized by
the Nevajo catcher. and pretty SCOT
there We're screams and Lone Grow
was wandering up and down with
Ripping Waters wig at the top OF
his hat. All the time the miX-up al
the plate was getting worse, and Miss
Sadie Delarey was laying about her
with her good left arm, sending Nav
ajo braves 10 the dust and calling on
the police to stop the outrage.
Right in the middle of this, how
ever, she seemed to find time TO stop
and grab me and demand the receipts
which ! was carrying around in my
right hand, done up in a buckskin
wallet. II you'd been tending to your
/ business'-she Kissed at me as she
grabbed the proceeds and knocked
down her fourth Navajo with a left
jolt to the stomach-but 1 didn't
watch the rest. ! got in the way OF
somebody's fist, and the whole hor-
rible picture was blotted out
Pork Skiddings looked around al
the gaudy adornments Of the restau-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Mr.. Skiddings Pilots
THE ONADEKA
SQUAWS
BY L. Il. BIcKFORD
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper En-
terprise Assoclation.)

terprise Association.)
Pork Skiddings had been four weeks
late getting to Clark street
Matty Morse, of the Chin Yer
Chop Suey house, usually look
ed for him when the post
season baseball games started. This
year the games were won and lost
and October heightened into Novem-
ber when late one morning, just after
Morse had settled with his Chinese
partner, @ wanderer entered YEARLY
and leaned over the cigar case.
Here now, you" Morse began
this is no"
And there he stopped. Behind the
stubble of beard he recognized his
friend Clicking the cash drawer, he
led the way down the decorated room
toward a screen in one corner, gave
Pork chair and took a seat opposite
Now then" he asked, ''how did II
happen?"
Pork looked warily about.
TT was last May, when thought
il was about time for the summer lay
that answered the ad. for the bright
young man who knew something OF
the country, and who was wanted to
take charge of a novel touring propo-
SlLlOn at 2 BOOu SaldTy anu All SA-
penses paid; must be sober. reliable
courteous and of good address-my
very picture. So we met,
"'I liked the tone Of your letter,
says she, for it showed refinement
and was right to the point, although,
of course, / had hundreds and hun
dreds of answers. I have been man
aging the All-Star Female Baseball
Club, but that game don't pay any
more. The public wants novelty
Now. you've heard of lady baseball
clubs before-I don't claim to have
originated 'em, but they're out of
date
Here she arises and goes to her
trunk, and therefrom takes a long
poster with picture on it of what
looked like a halfback dressed in a
baseball suit. And it read: The
Onadeka Squaws, the Only Female
Indian Baseball Club in the World,
Right off the Onadeka Reservation,
by Permission of the Government,
and, she says: That's the wrinkle,
nowwhatdoyouthin My dear
Mr. SEEDLINGS, you see one OF the
squaws before you, and before long
you will see the others
She explained the grand tour. We
have a private car, and it seems to
me that these dark wigs. which you
see are combed straight, Indian fash
ion, will help the illusion. We shall
wear short skirts, like the oowgirls
in the musical comedies, and, Of
course, plenty of beads. AS for our
eonlplexions-but that is a woman's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

secret, Mr.. Skiddings, that 1 do not
suppose interests you. I can only say
that we shall certainly look the part
When in action. AS for you, all you
have to do is to watch the financial
end of the enterprise and act as inter
prefer. You need anticipate no
trouble'-hoW we'll 1 now recall those
words-'if you are discreet. and
should consider one hundred dollars
month and expenses not too much
for the right sort of an assistant. |
will not give you the preface of the
getaway, and will dwell lightly 81
our arrival at the first stand. at Out
works, Iowa, where Miss Sadie De-
larey had booked up by mall
I'VE drew into Outworks early in
the morning and were left on sid
ing. [ got out about 8 o'clock to go
and look up the manager of the Out
works Blues. and l found him to be
the town plumber.
1.-THE bus came at 2, and the ALL
Squaws wrapped themselves in long
blankets and trooped out the back
of the car while the seething populace
looked on and said things, and then
followed us on out to the park. The
Blues We're a likely looking lot OF
young fellows at that, and l want to
say for them that they did not get
e,,~1,-
iuniiS' on5Anpr-A cor-AUc
Ripping Water, 1b.
Eye-of- the-Fawn, c. I.
Morning Sun, s. s.
" iILu q &c ~ ti I az ie,
D L,c 't ~ s ~ l.
Singing Snowbird, |. f.
Moonbeam Blossom, c.
ri
hiodtllIs + avn, p
W +" OhhS BLUES
Mulilgan' I. 1.
casey, 3D.
SteHeinause' l. /
HaFrlty, I.
Jones 10.
DlnKlesWitch' & l.
aoian, 20.