davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01
BUSINESS At A STANDSTILL
NEW YORK BANKERS De
CLINED TO TAKE ANY
FURTHER CHANCES.
four FIRMS ARE BANKRUPT
Only the Chicago Board of Trade
Was Open for Business
Yesterday,


N.W YORK. .mly 21.-Thr vast
and ,umplry machinery of tho se-
ur.u,s markets Of the world came TO
J complete halt today for am mdcf-
"IO' h'I'.d. IL was am occurrence uh-
I'' ,,'i ,... 'HI,d ]" history.
VII" III H"''p' S''HlhbiN on lHe
','E' "I war I"r '"nl'h'htu tN-
."'l-'7 'I"''u s,N 'I1l d'ys ago. WIN
J'r LONDON "'' N'' I"iioWlnE s9ll To-
''N, 'u' ne" "Ik 3i''N eN'hanRe
M""'" nay, '''Il ''I''d upoH To pear
lh' N'It"! "I lHt WoIIu6 IIhahcIai
"u'I'" il NlIl"'IR had zone so an
"''h' Tor "hlIr ihe London market
WA" open transactions were nominal
Ih' unI"!dlht oil stocks mere by
panic -Aul'h'n Europe dufIng the last
our d'As ana 'ne consequent collapse
"l prices mdu' h'S'"IS IN wall slIeel.
MI Exchanges Closed.
To continue longer to b.a.r tho hur-
don I'm the opIuion Of tho bapl,ers
whose Influence drtcrp,ipns ibe courso
of events i'm tbe street would have
boon haz,rdnllg i'm tbn nytrctnc Aftor
a nnriod of hasitYtinn and ovtreme
rcryous tension II was decided ten
minutes before The hour SET beforo the
hopinuing of business TO-DAY that tho
cxchangc would not be opened THE
action closed the last great market
of the world. All other American ex-
changes quickly followed suit
Four Firms Failed
As II WAS there were four ossign-
ments three of them announced on
the cotton exchange The firms are
Flower a co. bankers. S II = Pell
a 90. stock. cotton and grain brokers.
erickson q CO botb cotton brokers
with the exception of Flower & Co.
the ASSIGNMENTS are understood to
have been caused by the recent OK
trcme decline in cotton operutions
Pcu a co. were reported to have been
the leading firm an the long sidn ~
the cotton market snd to haye been
caupht with onurunus onn,uItp,anta
on their hands when the breuIf came
Flower a 40. who are NOT members
OF the cotton exchange are said In
have been cmborrossaJ by thc bra,l,
I'm stocks No statement of assots and
liabilities was issuod Inv nnv of the
firms inyoIvod
II was the jmpression tonight that
the worst of thr st,rr, IA I,ssad
Geo " Elv sccretary Of the etnrk
exchange said there yyas mn ipdic,-
tiop of trouLle from, any otbar mar
for Now yort,,s l.oding bankers os-
snrt,d uponltr,,igL. ma IN. ,,,gitior
of ,bn Lorl,s was s,,,nd
-.
way 'lose NIl summer
How long the stock exchange will
De closed IS a matter Of conjecture,
the answer depending upon the course
OF events abroad.
IF a general European war should
4 NH..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01
Blanket INDICTMENT
FOR GIVING REBATE
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
COAL COMPANY INDICTED
BY A GRAND JURY.
Four Railroads and One Coal
Company and Their Officials
Are Named.

CHICAGO, July Charges that
the New York Central railroad and IT'S
subsidiaries have given rebates to the
O'Gara Coal company by various sub
terfuges, that the railroads had
granted extension of credit to the
coal company thus violating the Ell
kins law; and that advances and loans
amounting TO $500 600 had been given
the coal company, We're made today
IN three blanket indictments returned
In federal court here.
w. c. Brown, former president Of
the New York Central; John Carsten-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01
ADMINISTRATION KES
STEPS TO MEET ANY
POSSIBLE CRISIS.
AMEND THE BANKING LAW
Will Make $5O0,OOO,OOO Imme-
diately Available to the
National Banks.

As D H
''''' '''' ''N' 'q'S 81. resi-
dehi wilson and the administration
acted promptly today lo rcassurr the
colIptr, Yg,,,st ana, ,,....,...i.... ...
80, guy ''''''''''''"h ''''
'''''' hangers growing ONT of tho
European war situation First. the
president tnok stcps IA ,on,uIo,, t,,
r,.dI.,.I,..
anal ~ '''' ll'"'Uoh OF the Ieu-
80, y''' '"|'u so 'hS ne" cur
S.,r,.,,,... NJ ,'"'"' ell''llN'.
nr,.,.,i ',,' va, N''N'oo' expressing ap-
~. ", ,,' ''s.HE ol STOCK 'A-
nn'Srco, H., ''V"1 Llt ot. y"unlI', an ,
r,norc.,,,., WAY m fou''oVo,ooo issue on
trn,s,,,, J.,,.,,',. Wi'HlF d, Iue
Immediately ay9il,bIc to r,t,nnaI
banks
To make more easily accessible this
emergency currency. authorized by
AldrIrh-Nrocland act. ,hc senate late
today at Mr. McAdoo's suggestion.
passed unanimously am amendment to
the currency law modifying the
clause providing that banks Of ma
tlnnal currency associations. 10 avail
themselves of the issue. must have
outstanding currency notes secured
by bonds of the United states to an
amount not less than forty per cent
OF its capital"
Can Ionoro pc.,ri,,i,,,
,,, ~ '''''''
monument "o4Id give the
rl'Il "I lhr treasury authority IN
ms ms "lS, ouoon' TO ignore thls r'strlc-
non u WIZ he passed cary lomorr-
IoN ny 'n' mousse ana prohablF VIII
ne signed py the president before
"iLtlI
10 h"sl'n perfection or the federal
.rSeIHt BOARD IL was made known at
IHe NhllS house thal PRESIDENT VIII
row his choice of successor to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

Was the combined circulation OF
Tho world and sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

Continued on Page rwelye)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA July 81 The trmprm.
ture. MaAmum. Oh, minimum ~
East wind. and partly cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

WASHINGTON, July al-Fore.
east: Oklahoma Fulr with sumo
what lower temperatures saturday
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-03
OFFICIAL SALARIES,
United States Officials Get Much Less
Than English.


Than English.
New Orleans Picayune: The an
nouncement through the country by
Secretary of State of the United States
Bryan that his official salary of $12,-
600 year is insufficient for the sup
port of his family, and that he must
exc out his allowance with the finan-
cial proceeds of a course of lectures
delivered around the union, has done
much to bring this great nation into
ridicule and contempt in other coun-
tries. But it makes known the fact
that this, the greatest and richest ma
tion in the world, pays it's public SER
wants at niggardly rates.
Our official salaries do not compare
with those of Great Britain. For in
stance, Lloyd George enjoys, as chan
cellor of the exchequer, a salary of
$4,000 a year, with furnished resi-
dence in Downing street, next door to
that of the prime minister, who also
gets $4,000 per annum. The secre-
taries of state for foreign affairs, for
home affairs, for the colonies, for war
and for India each receives $4,000
year. The secretary for Ireland has
$23,OOO a year, with fully furnished
official residences in London and in
Dublin. Winston Churchill has, as
first lord of the admiralty, $4,000
year and an official residence.
The president Of the board of trade
is John Burns, a former mechanic,
who first achieved distinction in par.
lament as labor member, and who,
like William B. Wilson, the secretary
of labor at Washington, enjoys, SO it
is reported, the distinction of having
been arrested and jailed by the police
In connection with labor disturbances
in times gone by. His salary is $685.
900.
The attorney general receives $685.
600 year, and as much more from
fees. His official income of some $7O,-
900 year is not, however, regarded
as extravagant in view of the circum-
stances that only the most eminent
members of the bar. are selected for
the office-members who would earn
considerably more by private practice
of their profession.
Finally, there comes the lord high
chancellor, who, although by no means
the most important member of the
cabinet, has no less than $4,000
year, besides all sorts of allowances,
in addition to which he receives on
going out of Office pension of $685.
900 year for the remainder of his
life.
In France and Germany the salaries
of cabinet ministers are not so large
as in Great Britain, but they have
other allowances, while official resi-
dences, which are palaces, are fur
nished to them.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-03
The Princess,

The LeWistown orchestra proved a
very pleasing feature at the Princess
Sunday night, arrangements having
been made for the appearance of this
organization the first Sunday in each
month. The orchestra gave some very
fine selections, including the big New
York song nit, I'm On My Way to
Mandelay." Tonight four good films
will be shown, including Just a Song
at Twilight" fine Majestic produc-
ton, and ripping Keystone comedy,
"A Robust Romeo" Wednesday night
three-reel Thanhauser feature, "The
Woman Pays" will be shown, and Fri
day afternoon and evening Florence
Roberts in great production of
"Sapho" will be the attraction. Satur-
day and Sunday "The War Bonnet
Roundup" in tour reels, taken at
Idaho Falls, will be the attraction, and
in addition the third reel Of "The
Mutual Girl" series will be given.
making five reels Saturday, the Girl
film to be replaced by another good
one Sunday night.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-03
LASSOED A BIG RATHER.
How An OkIahoman Captured Four.
teen-Pound Venomous Reptile.

How An OkIahoman Captured a Four.
teen-Pound venomous Reptile.
After struggling for nearly an hour,
J. E. Franklin, by main force and
strength, captured alive probably the
biggest rattlesnake ever seen In the
valley Of Red river. The weight Of
the snake is IA pounds.
Red river, four miles north of Deni-
son. While Mr.. Franklin was walk
ing through the bottoms near his mill
he saw the huge rattler summing him
self.
The enormous size Of the serpent
impressed Mr.. Franklin and he hur-
ried, back to the mill, where he pro-
cured lasso. Returning to the place
where he had seen the reptile he found
his snakeship quite angry, standing
almost erect and rattling his buttons
with great noise. The sawmill man
is an expert with rope, and with lit
tie effort placed the moose over the
head of the rattler. Then came the
battle.
The snake, realizing that he was
trapped, attempted to strike his cap
tor repeatedly, but Mr.. Franklin care
fully avoided him. Tightening the
moose, he eventually choked the SER
pent until he could get hold of his
tail. Then he dragged the snake to
the mill, where he was weighed and
placed in a strong box.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-03
Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q DO Q q q
. At THE THEATERS
Q Q GO @ @ 9 @ 1000 ooo
The Biiou,


After two mediocre programs the
Bijou Is again to the front tonight
with splendid bill, including the Will
bur Harrington company in something
new and Abrams & Buonick in
pleasing musical sketch. The Pathe
Weekly will present some of the latest
Mexican war scenes, all interesting
and instructive, and the Selig feature
film, Unto the Third and Fourth Cen
erations," will prove attractive, the
program closing with a fine comedy.
Thursday night real stellar attrac-
tion will be presented, the manage
ment securing the Sadie Mcdonald
company of four people in their rat
tling comedy success, "The Cafe de
Luxe" This is one of the most ex.
pensive vaudeville attractions ever
brought here. Albert Rossi, the Veni-
tian violinist, will complete the vaude-
vile part of the program, and an es-
pecially good moving picture bill will
be offered, including two big motion
picture features.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-03

ing from Arthur Jackson $3.50 by
means of fraudulent representations
with regard to the sale of a relin-
quishment.
Theodore Lindsay was indicted for
perjury. 1t is alleged that the offense
was committed last July on the trial
of the civil action brought by w. L..
Smith against J. r. Miller and l.. c..
Smith to recover for some plowing
and other farm work. This defendant
testified in regard to the plowing.
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-03
JURY REVIEWS
ITS WORK
Continued from page one.)

to the matter of fraudulent sale of re.
linquishments and mislocations and
returned one true bill for the commits
sion of such an offense We hope
this will prove salutory lesson to
those engaged in this line of business
and that settlers coming in will here
after be treated with fairness.
Grand jury Needed.
In our judgment, the calling of a
grand jury in this county at least once
year would prove beneficial and we
recommend that this be done.
All Of which is respectfully sub.
mitted.
N. J. LITTLEJOHN, Foreman.
The indictments.
OF the II indictments returned, thir-
teen were for violations of the anti
gambling law, the list being as fol-
lows: James Gallagher, l.. Spring, A.
H. ellison, E. Hoffland, Frank Will
liams, E. Hoffman, Charles Campbell,
w. Burgess, c. A. Coombes, A. John
son, B. Evoy, T. A. Doniphan, S. l..
Kennedy. OF these all but three
pleaded guilty and were fined 500
each and sentenced to 100 days in
jail, the jail sentence Delng suspend
ed during good behavior. One plead
ed not guilty and was tried and found
guilty the court imposing a fine of
500 and giving the defendant six
months in Jail, suspending the jail
sentence. Two pleaded not guilty and
are to be tried. The fines amounted
in all to $1,000. Joseph Mowatt was
indicted for statutory offense, his
minor daughter being named. He was
brought back from Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, last week by Sheriff Firmin
Tullock, arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. In default of bonds, he is now
in the county Jail.
Frank Vim was indicted for stat
utory offense, his daughter, aged 16,
being named. This defendant, who Is
a homesteader, is in the county Jail.
Arthur Elijah was indicted for
grand larceny in, as is alleged, secur-
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-03
Electrocution of Ganamen.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 26.-"Gyp the
Blood" Lefty Louie" white Lewis"
and "Dago Frank the gunner joint
tenant Charles Becker for the murder
of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler,
will be electrocuted during the week
beginning April 13. The date was
fixed by the court of appeals today
when the judges signed the four death
warrants
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-03
SHAMELESS ABOUT SOCKS.
Returned Missionary Says the Chinese
Wear Carriers Outside Trousers.

Returned Missionary Says the Chinese
Wear Carriers Outside Trousers.
New York World The Rev. DR..
Stanley White, secretary of the Pres
byterian board of foreign missions,
told the presbytery of Morris and
Orange, N. j., in the Elmwood Pres
byterian church, East Orange, that
the Chinese have taken to wearing
American garters, but, twisting the
mode, they wear the garters outside
their trousers.
American sewing machines and 9TH
er labor-saving devices are in use CON-
monty in even the smallest Chinese
villages" said DR.. White. "The adop-
tion of American customs has spread
also to articles of clothing. One mer.
chant told me that his largest trade
last year was in the sale of mems gar
ters."
Fergus County Democrat., 1914-03-03
At Culver's.

Roland & Clifford's THE Rosary
company will appear at the opera
house next Saturday for one night
only.
The big Mutt and Jeff in Panama"
company is expected to show at Cul-
ver's for one night, March IL, but the
engagement is not yet a certainty.
The Colonial Maids will be at the
opera house for one night, March 8.
This is classy organization and has
been received with great favor at
Butte, Helena and Great Falls.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-07
HOttentOt

Will Kill That Fain!
70 Sale by The Tulsa
Drug Stores.
G.. DEARMAN, scientist.
Manufacturer and Wholesale Di
b,tor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-02-07

Kelley
1t:o0 a. .-Lcsson and Prayer Lee McGregor
... - R H. Evangelist
Collection
$500 P. m-Praio Service by Mt Zion DeacOns
Adde'S Community" Atty
Song Second Baptist Choir
Anniversary Sermon. Dr. F. White D.
Baptist Baptist
Tho church raising money
Pastor $780, be of the
collection Let each church rally make their Pastor of
m.-BY conducted by Bro r. H. Middleton President
Paper -~.---.....--~ r. H. Middleton
Remarks
5:c0 r.. N.-Annual by Pastor Rev. Kersh. D.
Collection Denediclon
Prof j. w. Hughes, Master Of Ceremonies
Freeman Martin Whlow J. Wells sam1 Kelley r. HUFF
TRUSTEES
Brothers W. Culoy, Charles and G. C. Middleton
REV j. T. KERsI, d. D.,
H. 2 ER,
Floi }. w. HUGHES Master Of Ceremonies.
All the citizens Of Tulsa cordially invited to attend these various
meetings and tho help make this enjoyable and
memorable occasion sOO during
services.
program kindly appear night
thereon
COMMITTEES ON REFRESHMENTS
ICE CEAIrs Annie Warren lirs Lucy Colns Mrs c. Deaman
SODA PoPrs Hannah Williams Mrs NJ White Mrs Laura Whiow
cHI1-as Maggie Water Mrs r. n Holt, Nellie
IEATs,a Evans Mrs Charity Core Mrs BERTHE Nelson
IRUITs Bertha Hale
Foster,
MONDAY NIGHT 500 p. M.
Sermon ly y Cartwright, Parsons
Collection and donations by members and frineds Whatever
donate tho this night will
Of appreciation fer him Pastor The thanks
for ycvr lLle dcr0tcn in appreciation Of him
place tho The
participate in the reception.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
ONE KILLED,
four WouNoee
sG.sss.srA ss.. s.sS T.,


OH ssgss,a ssrs@ls irsssa ~hish. il Is
SAID, tie strikers hsc fired toward
tie M&isra 1in-, J.s>~ iiassell. .
aiss guard earlier fsss0siss dsx4. Is
Alie@- ras EssoTt sross uniSs head
quarters al Msls~sssrz shs, sis
miHs guards sas tsss Siilss vas
% aiihSaaI l0saaa@,i0a-
rA0asA Ihs 'F@oB. arrived saris
90 sAs sF0ssAG. tAs siga, s4s s.Fsiss;
"a kF @sss s.ases- sASEsiF .rfoTr
E00= SAC Troops a-Sasa 90, Sf he
eSaEl Assas~ s@ EsEss .te ssIiAsEs sstll
sraAlrrsS ab@as lsssazh shs aiils ssarr
rssasilNs ,As sepa aass .h1 Nals@ n
ahs AFNallf hsisns- AZ shis sisas
shtsisf . rs s'a9s sselzE-a ,k.s be
sh@sghs shs ,Essasis VAS Ssrss
cstsasi N-sass st.ssss la sosssasHa
az sss i.Sssst@a saislsaEs sasap. sala
Iassr s-s- t~s 6lilisiasasA se.s .hs
Wais@A saiAs ass shas he PROPOSED
Ia dFigs sh1 strikers Sas Of .h- sitls
SaFisz sAs aas- Tss EFS@Gs a, Mai
ssAbaFs have AS sssiaissF. he said.
lasasF sasA NsEr k~as fsSi@ i.asasss
lass High.- rssF seiSass-s 10 gs@5a
- aHt sss.paas A. iIFs. FssiAsss
rFS@g e salzr fg1aa tArnssF iass aishs
siSesiEz a. waisa absrsr
TIE iisssiss al sh~ Wstsss saiss
h~gss lass si&hI. ss@a alter ,hs Ner
N<iis KaiAr sat bs.s eaPsas-a bs shs
STRIKERS ass iss ssssrasrss sisis-s @s.,
gbs ssSsassrsisp WAis~s guard. t1.sk
skrif ssaaa ga Waiter fssk hiiis
ahass 'ae bassrs eesEe Ghs p@ssssal
s~ssvklish, iss.atisa ss ,k- .osspasF
Vas Sp@sassa- \ hsaEF tisr tspss
,ss sssiNssS ga sassoassias kIlts Was
'rGtifa 80 sisSsSasif bF the guards
fsasiag sh~ nsks at Mater ,Jssx
hllt shs rrsiashss as Wahs~sbasg
ssrr ssaalra BY sep@sss of sstiitsss
rer quarts kasi nesass~a 90 sh- kili
two ssasSS taasa is sk- soAapaAf
aaaSsiss shops rHs sass ~sse soc
q
vish thsr~s ZACH hai.s bss~a lss0aeh
The guards loaded sh-ss isarscsi.-
ed ARTILLERY ,hs"ash .as massi- ~ish
9@sssss aai ssfisas missiles. aAs
iire@. sh--s a. .hr hiti. tsoe, shssk
she sesa-rs s.rr p-sAias awsy vita
hisA BOWER rifles Ths ssses~a.fai DE-
srr.~ as ws.r- rsah hsii 10 ss,riisat.
-,i laFssls ss st- eject of the .sensas
Late in ts~ eift,. .hiie III. xuass.
ea Water rshs hili still p-s. roana.
ms the sast.ssnaias ssnansaihs ~ish
ss'itirss and rifle sis~. an ATTACK va.
tassi- aa ,s- v.i.~n mine rf.p-s sf
. sa-sf at strikers oa &~Srnth street
iasia- the sa-'n iissii.s isefss- aas.
iish, The fir q: the strikers vss
directed inio the esmp from ~asss
west aaa soashs
rh- fxhiisg soaiina~d unsii sboas
~ o'clock. -hsn Il gradually died
s-sY sna Hsnss Of the strikers aisAp.
r~as.a in,s the mos- ai.ian, hills
Tho hattie began al ss1c a's,ark
IN the ss'-snnan ~ten 90. strikers
s,,ast.a tho Ne<aliF enai mine al
tho e y s l. Co. three quarters at
mile We; Of waisrnhurs.
wi,hin ,.n minutes after the first
shots vssr Tired -srsy place in the
city. from many of which tho battle
.o'iii he seen. ~as crowded With p-n-
pic With tTi.Ii zissscs. tho mar,hias
and counter marching Of the strikers
and guards looked like moving pse'.
urea
Within a trs minutes after tho
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
OUTIAWRY UNDER A FLAG OF TRUCE
AID they tell as . ..us. is sH.

Asd they tell as ,suss Is o.
Mins. sssssai Trislaai District, gi.saa battle
asas .ih pssabs death tell ef lh hsEsss of Hisss
al Isas gasss Of ,k,ssgAss' ,hs tosase
district, IKE Eank azi file Of ,ss u.d 4iEs Workers
r,sasa o: 'ans s alleged sdi' Of 'ssf
isad or s.sSsai.iss GessEr0s Aasfs la, ssE
.4 ssaa ,hs sA,sa snisa sslss
sa ,h., k aad ssfn saa eysaas asd
.s. slrsnup ss.s.s hs federal reach the flsh
H 40 sss. ha. ,hsss4aas s armed hare ss~a asss.iy
o,llas i. The ssa,Lsa cssas district rssss said hare
received yesterday By e, syanszr. 0 as asaa sesassa
riEs s'ss. TIE sss ass 10
hs,r the -h AID ssss hstass Greeks .ss all rssts
ssly .saa the sass'sl of Lssss ts.s hare
,sus.sa remaining he's. asa hate s~o.iss the
~eass sha Ss~a as'ss Of 'h< srs sslosy sisss
All that sas;rr Of Jsz i-ssa that the strikers ~ssA 10 ias:
ts told all aSonsAae sell 1hsy st-ei aaa
p!ssy a.isias Having sF<s SEEK r.sstsins de-
ieasrs and ehds~a hsy hare sese psisd ~'a sass
asns sis.esy snsss ssEsd they ~
attempt TO destroy all the sains, Ia the district
rAs ,.Hss ,ai sstas.-a shs~-a pls, ses ,ise
catch nappEg No had tie ssessss Of The
seesld reached the ss!s haE The eessy a IN Tssn
attacked the ssrs Er :,sa tie Chandler IN
esss,y iy sts aa the sa:, esasa in The
Wslsrstssx district Ihs eal leaders ot the aaen se the
officials Has!sao sksy eeaso The
ss<esS
Poor old Am=oas uu.a. ,Ha lissssa ali a. ~y leaders
told hin.
Tie strikers acting iei, initiative and s~ssa asd
Asteaaaa premise issa sa' seeasy sss the
sken w fight - eax hss. tssmdAhe sesss 10 oppose
s campaign Of esslaxry IAy have tassA bleed and
they xsa, nssr Of They bu'ud the
They have dyaaasd buildings and Destroyed AID the
Of the explosions enshassa them holiday spirit
A matter iesdes hare hold ana
nueuee whatever with the and file Of the organization The
leaders kept tho baoyed with promise, Of quick
and the settlement, has and the
victory been realized Eow ,hss To = ~i,h
the ieaders: will fight o~n battles"
Meanwhile good citizen, appealing petit
tonins federal Only the Uncle Sam
order and end the nsueon The needed here
than Mexico They they mar
h late proven, yrcs, loss Of life and property
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
IN A BAD WAY"
Many . Trinidad Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This lnformation..

eA-Se~sssH
u your back give. out:
becomes lame. weak or aching:
n urinary troubles set In.
Perhaps your kidneys arc ''in n
bad way
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kiincya.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. AAicc Perkins. 3l5 East To
pcka Ave. Trinidad. Colo. says: Il
can certainly recommend Doan's Kid
rcy pills because I know how greatly
one Of the family profi,cd from their
use. This one was SO bad that he
could hardly straightcn or get out OF
bed. owing to his back being 40 stiff
and the kidney sccretions were pro-
fuse at times. then again scanty. For
weeks at a time he wasn't able to lift
anything or stoop. He often had
to lay off from work He had fall
which affected his kidneys and
caused all the trouble. He finally
began taking Doan's Kidney III In
and they helped him from the first.
In few days he was able 10 go back
to work. Doan's Kidney pills re-
moved the pain and made his kidneys
normal
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rrmcdy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs. Perkins had. Fostcr-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

Prisiias Of every description asat.
" and quickly sxet utsd at the
chsonicic.Scws Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. uss the
Nriephoss. Triui1ad &1O. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
; s<<<<<<<%<<%<<*<% :
; TODAY IN BIG LEAGUES =
, <<<%<++%%%%%%%%%% =

st. Louis. Apri, 2s.-The Federal
league game with Buffalo postponed;
rain.
st. Louis. April 2S.-The American
league game with Cleveland postpon-
ed: rain.
New York. April New
York American league game postpon-
cd. rain. ,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
II. 3si. ps,ss - ossss

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