davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Didn't Deny Charge.

Well, he didn't deny in the court or
through the press responded Baum.
Don't you think the governor may not
have wanted to rush into print With
denial of a charge of this kind
He was in print good deal, an
Swered the witness.
Chairman Foster said: Here's q wit
ness put on by the operators, who says
he believes the then governor of the state
aided in d heinous crime. This seems
serious to the chairman; l don't know
what anybody else thinks of it.
Finally Representative Austin suggest
ed that the affidavit and all reference to
Senator Shafroth be stricken from the
records. This was done, on order of the
chairman.
Frank E. Cove, attorney for the
operators, at one point in the examina-
ton, asked the witness II he was will
ing to negotiate with the United Mine
Workers of America.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Tells of Violence.

Earlier in his examination. after de-
failing the negotiations with the United
Mine Workers of America, which pre-
ceded the calling of the strike in the
northern fields in 1910. Mr.. Baum told
of various alleged instances of violence
and the issuance of an injunction
against picketing by Judge Gree4y w.
Whitford In the district court of Denver.
Alleged violations of this injunction led
to the imprisonment of a number OF
strike leaders on contempt charges.
The witness, in recountilg the injunc-
ton proceedings introduced an affidavit
signed by W. E. Wilson. e. non-union
miner which. he said. was presented to
the court with the application for the
order This affidavit asserted that John
F. Shafroth. then governor and now
United States senator. had aided and
abetted in the violence by refusing to
send troops into the zone of trouble.
DO you believe this charge against
Senator Shafroth?" asked q member of
the committee.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Referred to Washington.

The district attorney explained that he
had not instructed the grand jury to in
vestigate the strike but that the jury act
ed independently on complaint of Judge
j. G. Northcutt. He admitted that he
had referred the case to the Department
of Justice at Washington
Mr.. Costigan tried to secure from the
witness a statement as to the instruction
he received from Washington.
Fred Harrington, OH the operators side
of the attorneys inciosure, told the COM
mittee that some of the cases against the
indicted miners still were pending, and
that the representatives were in danger
OF finding themselves in contempt Of the
United States district court II they pried
into the affairs of the prosecutors Of
fee.
These men were indicted on a
charge of combination in restraint of
trade. through attempts to monopol-
ize labor" urged Mr.. Costigan. We
wish to show that indictments were
returned against the judgment of the
Department of Justice and were in
suired.' ~
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Massachusetts. secretary; James W. Car
ter of the District of Columbia. Mr..
Summerkamp of Georgia and Mr.. Horton
of Canada
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Favors Organized Labor.

81 am heartily in favor Of organized
labor" replied Baum. However, 1 have
told Mr.. Lawson and other officers of
the order that I would never sign
contract with the United Mine Work
ers of America. which contemplates
the discharge of any of my men be-
cause they do not wish to join a union y
Harry e. Kelly. United States district
attorney for Colorado was called as a
witness for the strikers. E. =. Costi2an,
attorney for the miners. endeavored to
secure from the witness a full account
of the circumstances surrounding the
grand jury investigation of the strike,
which resulted in the returning at Pueblo
last December of indictments against a
number of labor men.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

Washington, Dec. 1I.-Spccial
Agent Canova, reporting to the state
department today from Mexico City
said Provisional President Cuterriez
had not only issued u decree stopping
political executions, but had prom
Used to punish any officials respon-
sible for unwarranted executions so
far. Canova reported that eXecu-
tions. of which there had been a
great number, had diminished. Con-
sui Canada at Vera Cruz reporting a
conversation with General Garranzr
said that the constitutional:3t chief
had nothing to add to his previous
assurances that he had ordered his
troops at Naco to control their fire
against falling in Arizona.
The Mexican minister of war also
has assured Consul Silliman that the
recent wholesale executions were
without sanction of the authorities
From Manbanalo it was reported
that after their evacuation OF Guada-
lajara. the Carranza garrison retreat
ed in the direction CT Colima. 800
miles to the southwark. General Vii
la was yesterday in ApizavO. SpecIau
Agent CarrOthers now on his way to
Juarez from Mexico City, reports all
quiet from the northern border to the
capital.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17
STERN FACTS For rHE ENaL1sH


Cologne.-The Cologne Gazette"
prints n translation from the London
Daily Mail as follows:
1T is Il bitter fact TO admit that all
the combined forces of the allies are
not sufficient to drive the Germans
out OF Belgium. to recapture Ostcnd
to repulse them from the battle line
on the Aisne. where they still hold u
position 60 miles from Paris. nor to
force their retreat from Poland. We
have heard the thunder of German
guns at the shores Of. England. The
appearance of Turkey in the theatre
Of war as an ally of Germany spells
new dangers for Great Britain
Greater eXertions have become ncces-
sary. Even kitchener's millions may
prove Insufficient" The paper then
complains about the censorship pre-
venting the English public from
learning the truth. and thereby real
izing the necessity of further exer-
tions. II says:
THE principle of voluntary SER
vice under such conditions seems un-
tenable. The government must allow
the people to learn the truth. other
wise universal forcible CONSUMPTION
would become unavoidable"
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

Christmas and New Years at .. so
p. III. Regular dance Monday, We'd
mes and Friday nights. Admission
% cents. Ladies free. dancing free
Free lesson on the new dances gao
to O'Clock before each dance. Pri-
vate lessons any time by appoint
ment.
L. E. BUTTRICK, Instructor,
Phone Red 2413
Castle Hall
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17
AMERICAN ADMIRAL
DISCUSSES GERMAN RAID

Washington. Dec. l1.-An ''ade-
quate number of British submarines
might have expelled the German
cruisers which raiJed the English
coast yesterday, Rear Admiral F'iskc,
aide for operations, told the house
naval committee at toda.'s hearing
on the needs of the sea Cefenses.
eff the British had sufficient
number of submarines they could
have stood off the cruisers he
said.
IF the German vessels were going
fast, however. it would b" very hard
for submarines to stand them off. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17
BANDIT RoBs BANKS
CONTINUED from, page /.

NtOuubnurd from page ID
berry which was carried Off IN pract!-
cally the same manner as The first. A.
She second bank the bandit shot and
probably seriously injured Cashier
George Winters.
The bandit had rented room
yesterday in a West Ninth street
apartment house and t:uc owner of
the apartment having read a descrip-
ton of the man called tnr attention
of the police to the similarity.
Three policemen called Il: mis- room
and upon opening the dpnr were re-
ceived with shower of shots. Po-
Iiceman Knaul fell wounded and the
bandit. jumping pas, the other two
officers. fled to the street. re-entered
his automobile which was standing
in the front of the house and fled.
His flight proved unlucky for him.
in as much rs he crashed INTO a pole
rounding the first corner and wreck
ed the machine.
He eXtricated himself from the
wreckage and started to run, but the
Officers by that time were close to
him and after an exchange of SLOTS
the bandit fell. TWsT
Following an examination the
doctors at the hospital said possibly
die. The bandit was shot four times.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

chron,cI.-News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

Douglas. AriZ, Dec. 1.-CarranZa
soldiers under command of Captain
Camous, who were in the battle at
Gina, when started four days ago.
arrived last night ut Aqua Prieta.
They reported that uDon tn. arrival
OF Carranza reinforcements yesterday
under command of Major Hurtado
the MaytOrena forces withdrew
towards Froneras. Messages from
Aqua Prieta stated that fresh force
Of 300 troops was being dispatched
tonight to join Huertado who had
held his forces at Gina.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

(COntlhued fron pske IL
of the Scoville revivals from a bust
ness standpoint. His talk was re-
plete with quiet humor, but sprin-
Killed. with 4 serious common sense
philosophy which did not fail to i'm
press. Knox Burton went deeper In
the subject, explaining to what ex-
tent the moral life of the city of
Pueblo had been raised by the most
successful meetings of the evange-
list.
Other speakers of the evening who
discussed tae proposal and who ap-
proved of an effort being made to
secure the revivals were J. s. Grish-
am. 6. +. Harlan, NJ o. Dick, Rev.
L. o. Butler, A. f. McGlashan. W.
l.. Bracket. Mr.. McGlaslian moved
that a committee be named to open
negotiations with the view of engag-
ing Scoville for the coming spring.
During the serving of the banquet.
music was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Luce which was greatly enjoyed by
all.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

Chronicle-News, SOC month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

QUICK RESULTS! You can
get quick results through the use
of C-N Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17
MANY TRINIDAD
STUDENTS TO
SPEND CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS AT HOME

With Christmas at hand, and with
the closing of school next Friday,
the college students who are attend
ing school in the state, and many
who are enrolled in the eastern in
stltution will arrive home to remain
in the city visiting with their par
ents until after. the first OF the year
A number Of social affairs have been
planned for the holidays and will
add greatly to the entertainment of
the young people who have been
eagerly awaiting the arrival of the
holiday season, in order that they
might participate in glorious round
of pleasure.
Miss Gladys Pittinger. who is at
tending school at Galesburg, ILL.,, is
expected to arrive in Pueblo the last
of the week and will spend Christ
mas with relatives at the home of
her sister, Mrs. b. j. Mattison. 1t
is expected that Miss Pittinger will
spend several days in Trinidad before
returning to school.
Forest Northcutt. student in the
,
will spend the holidays with friends
in Chicago. MIR. Northcutt will rep
resent the Boulder chapter of the S.
A. z. fraternity at the bi-annual con-
vention to be held in Chicago next
week.
Miss Helen Rose will spend her va
cation in Trinidad with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Rose. Miss Rose
is student in the State Agricultu
raj school at Fort Collins, and will
arrive in The city Saturday morning.
She Will have as he guest during the
holidays her cousin. Miss Helen Pat
terson. student in the normal
school at Greeley.
Miss Harriet and Elsie Jameson,
daughters of w. NJ Jameson and
students at Fort Collins, will be in
Trinidad for Christmas, arriving
here Saturday and remaining until
the first of the year.
Miss Mary Olive Sherman, who is
attending the Missouri university.
will visit with relatives in St. Louis
during the holidays.
Misses Gladys Branson, May Will
son and Bernice Meyer, students at
the State Normal school in Greeley,
are expected to arrive in the city Sat
urday and will visit with relatives
and friends until after Christmas.
Orlando Northcutt will arrive Fri
day from Denver. where he is study
ing law. and will spend two weeks in
Trinidad with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. j. G. Northcutt.
Misses Helen and Lucertia Yea
man, daughters of Attorney and Mrs
Robert Yeaman. who are sophomore
( in the State university at Boulder
will arrive Sunday and will enjoy the
Christmas holidays in Trinidad.
/ Ray Marty, who is attending
school near Kansas City, has arrived
/ for The holidays, and is visiting with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. !. J
Marty.
Fay Floyd. who will complete his
course in the State university next
spring, will not be home for Christ
mas, but VIII remain in Boulder with
college friends.
/ Gilmore Davis. senior in the
School of Mines in Golden, will ar
rive the last of the week and vii
spend the holiday season with hi:
mother, Mrs. O.. l.. Davis. Sr.
icI NoWe month
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

WAR NEWS-The Chronicle.
News gets the Associated Press re-
port, which means ALL the war
news allowed to come over the
wires by the British, French and
other censors.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

eral Bliss that Maytorena would no,
withdraw under any circumstances,
whatever.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17
SITUATION QUIET

tContisucL from psx. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
Golf Cun Val Tl
Tie War IS Finisked

- s. :
The Highlander. who for days after
the landing OF the ditionary Eorce
we're compelled to remain In the rest
camp ct Roufogne, rejpieed. exceedine.
" when the order came to hurry 20
the front.
With the bagpipes. screaming and
pretty girls pressing flowers on them,
the kilted lads. marched joyoasly
through the streets OF the French
town. Among them was. e stout fellow
from St Andrews, who was. driving q
long ball at Hardelot aud teaehinG
little, English girls to golf only. q
month ago. He had an. offer from q
famous golf professional in the United
States in his pocket -
But Lwasna going 70 the sfateS
Wheh there We're Germans to fght! q
said Kfrkaldy to q correspondence who
hailed him. Colts guild enough, but
It can wait till the wars over, I'm
thinkin," So, though an ex-eapalfy-
man he joined an infantry regiment
rather than, be left behind.
The Kirkaldy referred to BY the
correspondent Is more than likely Da-
vid Kirkaldy. son Of the late Jack
Kirkaldy, and nephew az the famous
Andrew David certainly went to
Hardel0t He ID q tall, broad-shOulder-
ed fellow Of fully sir feet, aud likely
TO reach the front ranks OF golfers.
Several years ago he took part In
the tournament organized By, the St
Andrews Merchants Association, and
q ~ 4. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

hio. almost ended 10 1ama8ntfo hi,
| the bail going through Lad Tin q mile
| q minute. s. Uyeno lift 70 left. MamIya
filed to left center but Kan Fat muff-
| ed the catch, filling the bases. oda
put one dDvn TO the pitcher. who
threw to the plate, forcing Yamashi-
70. Then komega put q hot one
through the box, Luck Yea making q
nice stop and thriving the runner out
at first. zap, Yen Chin and Lack Zee.
went out In the order named. the fea.
tire being q beautiful running catch
by 8. Uyeno in centsr,. Of Yen Chin's
|ily. ,
In the tenth Arala cot a. far Is
second. In the Chinese half Annoy
went I'm to bat for KAN Eat, and de.
HEefed with mics single 10 left, be-
|dng advanced on Kai Lnkeb sacrifice.
Cheong was safe on Mamfya,s bobble,
and stole, putting men ON second and
third with only one oat. Lai- Tin sent
q weak ny TO short which Mamiya
sobbled up and fired to second for, the.
double play.
In the eleventh, the Asahis. went ont..
in one-two-three order. Kualii was
first up for the Chinese, and he fam
ned and was called out for not running
when the bah was dropped, Keen R.
hit to left and store. Yap famed.
Yen Chin was safe when Komeya drop.
ped an easy toss from second that ar
rived IA plenty OF siue to end the IN.
ming. When he stole Il put men
again on secoEd and third. but this
time two were gone. Mofiya1na refus
ed TO be Discourage at the sudden re-.
yersal and famed Luck Yee, climbing
out Of q deep hole.
In the Asahi half Of the twelfth K0.
mega got TO first on Kualiis error,
with one gone, but AralkiS hit into, a
double play. AeEhinese player got 70
second. but no further
In the thirteenth md deciding frame
T. Uyeno opened With e sharp ground.
ef 10 short WHICH got away from Lei
Tin. On an ATTEMPTED steal Ho0p II
threw ana the bali which was wide,
bounded of Lai FINS glote almost 10
center, Uyeno going to third Nishf
hit. scoring Byepc Mpriyalna was
safe on the fielder's choice that re-
tired Nishi. This shouid have been q
double play, bpt Cheonf dropped the
return 10 first Yamashiro and s. I'VE
no we're out ct first and center respect
iyeiy.
In the last half Hoon "a. Zap and
Yen Chin were thrown out on irfield
grounders, ending q great game,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
JORDAN
WINNER 81 ARMY
GOLF TOURNEY
IspecIaf star- Builstin correspondenccl

sr..,,,-,, - !. =. m &C -. -.
4. s !. e y. J. 49,, -. !,
Inc first nanuicape toufnament ON ehs
new SchoHeh Barracks golf course
was held last SATURDAY with q. list of
"a entries. The day was ideal and the
course IN remafkably good shape for
one 50 new. S. 4
Entb,,a,aspn was at The boiling point
NTH ~ Z, eyervs contestant determiTed to
!, ,,ss,, 8 u = fie,,s ma onmD rallon.
:, |. ho =, r,;sh ~. .hacnn -. IN facf
$. : ,. No., - csie,,ia tinns wara uuset
mt =, the fi ,,cr sr,,erienced eoIfers as.
49,, 80. ,,-,,,,,ltso,, ~ 3 = Sr,idanric r,f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
eoLFlse HINTS
BY ssTRAiGHT DRIVE"

= THE SLUGGER.--An intimate 4
- friend or mine started playing 4
= golf az a veritable slugger years I
\ ago. He was tall, very strong
Z and put every ounce of force he
\ could muster into the shot He
y got terrific distances when he
= connected with the ball. After
= years of practice he gradually &C
= quired q moderate degree Of con-
+ troll and q good short game, and I
& mades remarkably low scores on I
= occasion. -. -
= Another friend. who likewise
4 started golf on the theory that \
r the game consists In hitting the
= ball as hard a. possible, ID like 4
= wise astounding the players on q 4
n course near New York He gets 4
= more crazy holes in one or two
= under par than anyone know, 4
= and yet seldom makes q card that 4
= he will acknoWiedge.
+ Still another man ! know went 4
4 into the game on, the same theory 4
= as number two. He continued
= In the mistaken class for several \
& years, and would not listen to
+ reason or argument. making \
4 cards anywhere from 81 to 112. 4
About q year ago, this man, \
= number three, commenced to re- 4
= duce the brutality OF his attack \
y en- the ball, TO cat down the \
= length OF his hack swing, and \
y within three months he was play \
y ing frequent rounds In the low 4
= eientfes with occasional dips into !
= the seventies. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
MACHINES MN FROM
ENGINEERS IN FIRST
SERVICE FOOTBALL

Thas opening game Of the service
football series was played ct Fort
Skater yesterday between, the Engi:
neeT team and the Marines. the sea
soldiers winning 10. to IS. !.
The Marines have 8 strong team,
and stand q good chance to win the
champ onship. They have been coach
ed by Lieut. Green. who has had some
brand new material to- work with, q
number of the men. never having
played the. game until this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
HAWAIIAN TENNIS
cHAMPiO SHIPS TO
START TOMORROW

TIE first event or the Hawaiian ten
mis- cAampionshipA mixed doubles, will
be started tomorrow akternoon On the
ENeighhprlood courts This win be
followed iatersin the, week By Women'a
singles and women,s doubles. the
mems singles and doubles closing the
The last two named
events win be played. on the Moana
courts
In the opening match of the mixed
doubles Miss Hopper and s. M. Nc
Keeyer play Miss Sehaefer end G.
Henoch. Miss Olson and = NJ. Judd
play Miss ward 1and p. ". Anderson
In The second match. Winnefs VIII
play for the title, there being only
four teams entered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
By Eliminating Portuguese
SeawaIIsSoldiers Give Bunt-
inc to Al Castles Team
Asahis Trim Chinese in
Thrilling 13.Inning Struggle
Asatis Z, Chinese 9 as innings

Asahis 4, Chinese 3 f13 inningsl
Coast Defense 6, Portuguese 2.
While the second game Of yester
days Oahu Leagtie double,header was
the important one. the actual DISPOSE
ton OF the peBnant hanging on its re
suit, the opener was by far the best
and most exciting OF the two. From
the. seventh 70 the 18th frame IL was
q grand battle, with the Japauese
team on the defensive In every IN
ming, and Morfyama pitching himself
out OF hole after hole. All in ali, y
was an exciting afternoon Of base.
ball, which was Witnessed by o scat.
tering handful Of fans.
II was well after O'Clock when the
Coast Defense and Portuguese took
the field for play. A win Tor the Tor
mer meant the pennant for the Puma
hous, while II the Portuguese won
both their remaining games they would
be tied with Castles team for first
place.
The first inning sent Portuguese
stock sky high, because the Coast De.
lenders played like lot OF left-handed
schoolgirls II was about the worst
exhibition Of thnoBing away the han
seen at the park this season. The Pof-
tuguese started bunting on Lawson,
and as usual he found the slow ground
ers impossible TO handle, three Of
them going for hits, -Four errors. q
past bail and ba1k added to fllis.
brought the total up 10 f6nr runs. Two
OF these crossed when Johnson. snn
first dropped throw and then he6v-
ed the ball wild in the general direc.
ton OF left field. The sixth man 60
face Lawson went out on an infteld
grpundeF, and the next two tanned,
Then the tide turned. Lawson be.
gan 10 pitch air-tight bali, and bIs
team stood like rock behind hitn
Coupled with this, the soldiers began
TO hit Sloan al over the. lot. In the
second. third and fourth frames they
collected eight solid hingles, which
were converted into six runs This
bombardment drove Sloan from the
box. Medeiros going to the rescue.
Tony pitched q good game, and with
the exception o. q ccuDle of hits in the
fifth, held the Opposition hitless and
scoreless The damage was done.
however. and with Lawson pitching "a
good brand Of ball the seawalf soldiers
came home ahead, takine net only the
game. but also the chance OF the pen,
nant away fron the Portuguese
The game almost broke up In free
tight at the enc q the eighth. tiizef
tanned, making the tnir0 out OF the
tuning Dub the u<tII was dropped ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

! The Rev. Homer Mcmillan, of At
lanta, laid before President Wilson q
plan for the memorial Of Mrs. Wilson,
In the form Of q fund for the educa-
ton Of the children of the southern
Fmountaineers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

Ex-Poliee Captain James e. Hussey,
Of the New York police force. was re.
instated as e police captain and was
suspended again two minutes later. He
viii receive. al his back pays since
May Z. 1913. when he was Dismissed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

Charles NJ Bair. banker OF Billings.
Mont. has been sued for s335,000 BY
Miss Corn Ensmingers who CHARGES.
breach Of PROMISE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

John Dudil, six years old, Of Pas.
siac, N. J., was killed and two others
injured when q cave IN which they
were playing collapsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
sBatted for Burton in ninth.
Hits and runs by innings:
SUMMARY,

/. TNo.base hit-Swan. Sacrifice hit
tAreabrite HIT by itcher-Brewer,
Williamss Double plays--K aleo to
Swan. Heat0n to Lehman to Swan.
Williams to Derby. Lehman to Hea-
ton TO Swan. Bases on balls ON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

Jansen /, on WilIiamss2. Struck out.
y-Janssen 5. by Williams s. Passed
ball Schumann EMPIRES - Stayton5
and Bruins, Time Of game One hour
and 43 minutes. -. - i.-e.e'.ee !,