davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
CITY COUNCIL
To REGULATE
POOL HALLS
Must Close at Midnight.
Water Service to Neu
School District Ap.
proved

All pool and billiard halls of the
city must close at II o'clock mid.
| night. The practice of detaining
boys and young men or anybody in
the places after that hour must
stop. Upon complaint made to the
city council through Alderman Don.
ahue last night. the ordinance com.
mittee was instructed to have / :
o'clock closing ordinance prepared
for passage next meeting. Incident.
ally 1t was announced that the back
rooms of the pool halls will be looked
into to ascertain II any form of gam
bling is going on.
A four-inch water extension will
be put in for the benefit of a school
that is being constructed east OF the
city limits. in accordance with n
recent petition submitted by J. NJ.
Madrid and others. The motion that
passed last night instructed the wa
ter works superintendent to lay a
four-inch pipe provided that 12 per-
sons would connect and that the nee
essary right OF way be secured. This
petition at the last meeting precipi-
tated discussion in which Mr.. w.
r. Lewis held the extension to be not
advisable.
The session last night lasted but
an hour and business of minor i'm
portance was on the table. The coun-
Gil granted the application OF ]. B.
Kimball for dance license at
Lynch hall. bond being satisfactory
and fee attached
d. !. Penno had before the council
a petition that the city deed him a
certain described 10 feet of ground
on broom street ibetas cen Nosti,
Commercial and San Pedro, formerly
of the Baca grant. agreeing to erect
an s 1-2 foot bridge abutment over
which to construct sidewalk. This
petition was referred to the city en-
sineer and the city attorney.
The matter Of compelling property
owners on Santa Fe avenue to con-
meet with sewers was brought uT and
action was taken in the form OF
notifying the city engineer to fur
nish list to the city attorney that
the delinquent ones be notified.
Reports Of all city officers were
read and disposed of and bills on
file ordered paid.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10

Japs Occupy
Tsing Tua

London. Nov. 10.--The German
stronghold OF Tsfng Tau. according
to Il dispatch received by the Gem
tral News from Shang Hui. was un-
conditionally handed over to the Jap
anese at 10 o'clock this morning.
BERLIN. Nov. 1o.-Johannes
Kaempf. president of the Reichstag.
has received the following dispatch
from Emperor william: THE heroic
defense of Using Tau. that model set
tlement Of German culture built with
the labor of many years. brings new
laurels to the spirit of faithfulness
unto death, which the German peo-
pie have SO often shown since their
army and their fleet have been in
defensive warfare against Il world of
hatred, envy and covetousness, n
war which, if God wills. will not be
in vain
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
IRAN CROSS FOR
GALLANT GERMAN ADMIRAL

Berlin, Nov. 10.-Vicc Admiral
Count Won Spec. commander of the
German squadron in the South Pa
cific, which encountered British
fleet off the coast of Chile, Novem-
ber l, has been decorated with the
order of the Iron Cross. first and
second class, for this exploit. A large
number of these decorations also
have been awarded to Officers and
men of the squadron as we'll as to the
captain and crew of the German
cruiser Karlsruhe. There is no pres
ent way of communicating news of
these honors to the men and they
probably will first hear of the dis
tinctions accorded them when they
get newspapers from home.
The German admiralty report on
the naval engagement off the Chill
can coast conforms in most part to
the accounts cabled from Valparaiso.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10

Figgs. with the two soldiers. had
spent the night in Trinidad. although
1t is said they were not together un-
til late hour this morning Shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning Figgs
agreed to take the two soldiers back
10 their camp at Delagua. After get
ting the car out from the Trinidad
garage the three men started on
their return trip.
Getting only as far as Kit Carson
park the automobile stopped and
Figgs was unable to get it started
again. A call was sent in to Il
to Kit Carson park to help them
get started again. When once the
car was started It darted off with a
lurCh and instead of turning off of
Topeka avenue Figgs lost control OF
the car hdd continued down Topeka
avenue. The street ends ABRUPTLY at
Linden avenue and where a sidewalk
has been recently built there is now
a high cmbankment.
The car was precipitated off the
embankment and hitting bowlder
at the base of the cliff turned COM
pletely over. pinning Figgs and
Maasor underneath it and hurting
Howard for distance of ~ feet.
Harry Grogan of the Trinidad garage
happened to be passing the place at
the time and hurried to the aid of
the party and with several others
succeeded in cXtrfcating Maasor and
Figgs from under the wreckage.
Corporal Maasor died within few
minutes and Figss and Sergeant
Howard. unconscious, were taken to
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
INVESTIGATOR
SAYS N0FRAUDS
At HUERFAN0
ELECT|NO
United States District Attorney
Finds No Evidence In
Coal Camps

Denver, Colo. Nov. Accord
ing to Harry b. Tedrow. United
States district attorney, the election
the "fairest in years. The reports
to the government officials show
that in on" precinct in the county
| there were II wOuld-bc voters chal-
lenged and the challenges sustained
by the judges in charge. This fact
says Tedrow. lis an unheard- of
| thing in Hucrfano county"
Tedrow was on the ground person.
ally before election and had some OF
the special agents of the government
working in various parts of the
lsOnthern district. He says that not
enough evidence OF fraud has been
| obtained as yet to warrant the call
ing of Il special grand jury. He is
waiting for further data from men In
the field. and also waiting for COM
plete check of all of the important
| mining camps in the south.
The check of the federal agents in
one of the camps shows that there
were $40 registered. but that only
226 voted. In another camp the reg
istration was i01 and the total vote
cast was 225. AT the Walsen mine.
| near Walsenburg. the government
records show that 223 in one pre-
cinct voted for Carlson and for Pat
terson. There is no intimation of
fraud. At Forbes there was one vote
for all the Democratic candidates and
IS for the Republican ticket !.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10

The admiralty statement which an
aounces the destruction Of the Fm-
den in the Indian Ocean and the bot
thing up Of the Koenigsberg on the
east coast Of Africa reads as follows:
After the whereabouts OF the
Koenigsberg had been indicated by
the attack OH the Pegasus, on the
18th Of September, concentration
of fast cruisers was arranged by the
admiralty in east African waters,
and a thorough and prolonged search
was made by these vessels.
This search resulted, October 80,
in the sKoenigsberg being discovered
by Fl. NJ. S. Chatham, Captain Sidney
r. Drury Lowe, hiding in shoal wa
ters about six miles off the Ruffigi
river opposite Malta Island, German
East Africa. owing to greater
draught, the Chatham could not
reach the koenigsberg, which prob
ably is aground except at high wa
ter. Part of the crew of the koe-
nigsberg has been landed and is en-
trenched OIL the banks of the river.
Both these entertainments and
the Koenigsberg herself have been
bombardcd by the Chatham. but ow-
ing to the dense palm groves amid
which the ship lies, it is not possible
10 estimate the damage done. Pend
ing operations for her capture and
destruction, effective steps have been
taken to block the Koenigsberg by
sinking colliers in the only nariga-
bile channel to the river.
THE Koenissberg is now fmpris-
oned and unable to do any further
harm. The fast vessels which have
been searching for her are thus re-
leased for other service.
Another large combined opera
tion by fast cruisers against the
German cruiser Emden has been for
some time in progress. In this search
which has covered an immense area
the British cruisers have been aided
by French, Russian and japanese
vessels working in harmony. Inc
Australian warships Melbourne anc
sydney also were included in these
movements.
Yesterday morning news was re-
reived that the Emden which nae
been completely lost to sight atte'
her action with the Russian cruiser
Jemtchug, had arrived at Keeling oil
Cocos Island and landed an armed
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10

the hospital.
Shortly after the accident occurred
the gasoline which had leaked from
the gasoline tank on the car took
fire and the fire department was
summoned. The entire wood frame
work of the car was completely de-
molished and the metal parts were
badly twisted and bent. The car
was new Model 1915 REQ and had
only been In use about a month and
a half.
Bert Fisgs is machinist. unmar-
ried. and is employed at tine Kenneth
mine near Tabasco. Corporal Maa5or
and Sergeant Howard have been in
this district since the coming of the
federal troops and have been sta
toned at DelaSua.
Late this afternoon ii was report
I'D that Ffggs was aif dncohsciona
and the chance of his recovery was
slight. The condition of Sergeant
Howard was also critical and his in
juries We're found to be more seri-
GUS than at first disclosed. Howard
is suffering from internal injuries
post mortem examination was
made of the deceased Corporal Maa-
sor this afternoon
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
BLUE JACKETS TO
LAND ON TURKISH SOIL

Washington, Nov. 1O.-By wire
less and cable the navy department
called for reports from the cruisers
North Carolina and Tennessee in the
the Mediterranean as to whether
American bluejackets had been land
ed at Beirut for the protection of
Americana.
The difficulties OF communicating
with the ship made a reply uncer-
tain. The cable from Syria is held
by the Ottoman government. which
is refusing to transmit messages.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
WILL SUPPORT
ORGANIZED BALL

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 10-.The Ma
leagues will continue to unequivocal-
'ly support organized baseball. A
to that effect was adopted
at the first meeting of toe association
today.
The first meeting of the national
association was open at 10 o'clock
this morning. After the routine of
organization the governor of Nebras-
ka and the mayor of Omaha well
coined the delegates. President Sex
ton and Secretary Farrell submitted
their reports after which adjourn
ment was taken until o'clock.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10

DEFEAT
TOLL IS
LARGE

Berlin. Nov. 10 tvia The Hague
and London) Another Russian re-
pulse in the b1ood-drenched and
trench-scarred hills of the eastern
frontier of East Prussia has been re-
ported to Berlin from Gumbinen, dat
ed November s.
simultaneously with their opera
tions against the main German army
under General Won Hindenberg on
the line of the river Warthe. the
Russians attempted to break into
East Prussia by the old route south
of Wtrbailen.. but thsy were met ut
t6o frontier BY General Won Nor
gems army and after very heavy
fighting were driven hack across the
frontier.
No intimations regarding the
strength Of the forces engaged have
mecn published here. but they must
have been considerable. as the Rus
SLAMS are reported as having left A.
5000 prisoners in German hands.
The fighting was on the old battle
line where the Germans met the Rus
SLAMS in the early days of the war,
and which since has been the scene
OF repeated engagements. The tides
of invasion and counter attack
swept back and forth across the from
tier.
Nothing new has been heard here
of the Russian operations against the
German positions on the river War
the since the Russian cavalry divis-
M Iii irb fOJ m IN,
the retirement from Warsaw found
the Germans were making stand
behind the river No reports of new
Developments have been received con-
cerning the line farther south on the
Polish frontier. and an Austrian re-
port announces definitely that there
has been no fighting on their part of
the battle front.
According to the opinion of Berlin
observers, however. this front prob
ably will be the scene of very import
ant engagements during the next
fortnight The Germans are making
ready to defend their eastern from tier
vigorously.
The western arena of hostilities,
which has been getting more than its
fair share of newspaper attention:
must now yield equal or greater
rank to the struggle in Poland and
Galicia. This change in the center
of interest is reflected in today's
German bulletin, which reports
merely the continuance of German
gains. slow and indefinite as they
are. in the vicinity of Ypres. and the
easy repulse of the Belgian attempt
to drive northward along the coast
highway between the inundated re-
gion and the sea beyond Nieuport.
Berlin tvia Wireless), Oct. 10
According to an Austrian official an
nouncement received in Berlin the
Austrans in battle in western Ser
via, of three days duration, defeated
10000 Servians, who have been
forced to retreat on Valjeyo. The
Austrians made many prisoners and
captured large quantity of war ma
terial.
An Austrian aviator has thrown
bombs on Cettinje, Montenegro. dam
aging the station.
Reports reaching here from Sofia.
Bulgaria, set forth that majority of
the inhabitants of Odessa on the
Black Sea have fled to the interior.
Workmens riots have broken out
/ in the Russian government OF Yeka-
| terinoslaff. and according to the
same authority. Russian reseryists
have mutined at Luhanisk. where
mutineers were shot down by loyal
troops.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10

party to destroy the wireless station
Here she was caught and forced to
fight by the Australian cruiser Sgd
ney, Captain John G1ossop.
A sharp action took place in
which the Sydney suffered the loss
OF three men killed and IS wounded.
The Emden was driven ashore and
burned. Her losses in personnel are
reported as very heavy. All posi-
BILE assistance now is being given to
the survivors by the various ships
which have been dispatched to the
scene.
with the exception of the Ger
man squadron now off the coast of
Chile, the whole OF the Pacific and
Indian oceans is clear now OF the
enemy's warshins.
"The first lord of the admiralty,
Winston Spencer Churchill. has sent
the following message to the Sydney
and to the navy board of the Aus
tralian commonwealth.
"'Warmest congratulations on the
brilliant entry of the Australian
navy into the war and the signal
|service rendered to the allide cause
and to peaceful commerce by the de-
|struction of the Emden.'
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
GERMANS LOSE ON LAND
AND SEA, CRUISER
EMDEN IS SUNK
By>?2!J|SH

Great Britain hcr innin on -
cruiser Emden
closed her the
must wished n
Disgusting smoke stack and Ian
vonsy met with majority the bot
TOM Her last feat cable
brsh possessions
ian cruiser sydney
a2an warshp that have long ued the Emden
me overlook the Emden
shells from her and
the losses Of Officers and heavy
probably
tied Thus England
o" her commerce by Germanys elusive marine
On the European fields the fighting
rp OF Belgian territory possession of the allies
menee the French border or
made Germans probably
allies have declined to de
meeting attack
Paris along the main battle line
the situation Is much
and there advances
that
The frontier
OF GERMANY shown dispatches Berlin which
there
its i'm
porant victory
were pushing their advance further south along
the
battle. both Berlin and Peosrad today.
sssss syss S n5%sfa
caon army staff The Differed
fight
ing that hs Russians able
the TANKS Russians
positions.
and
would tlat the Aurians
the border.
supplement nights
a hmento
General
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
STEAMER REMBRANDT
SAFE IN PORT

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 10.---The Brit
sh steamer Rembrandt. reported last
night to be afire below decks, came
in the capes this afternoon and will
be examined on arrival here. The
vessel sailed from Baltimore last
Saturday with 500 horses and a gem
eral cargo for France.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
ONE SOLDIER KILLED, TWO
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED WHEN
AUTO PLUNGES OVER BANK
Corporal Maasor, of Troop K, Is Dead Mine
Employee and Sergeant Howard Near Death
From Injuries. Car Total Wreck Dead
Man Was Stationed at Delagua

Corporal Philip Troop Eleventh cavalry
instantly killed.
fatally injured and Sergeant Harold Howard Eleventh
cavalry, sustained broken
when automobile owned by Figg plunged
Topeka morning
Is o'clock
The soldiers Eggs returning Dagua
stalled
the
sidewalk
left Fggs Sergeant Howard rushed hospital
Figs will not to late hour today had not reganed
which had leaked the flames before
the could reach the
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10

London, Nov. 10.-It was official
.ly announced in London today that
the German cruiser Emden has been
driven ashore and burned. The loss
es among the officers and crew of
the Emden are reported to have been
very heavy. The Emden was des-
troyed in the Indian oceap by the
Australian cruiser Sydney. She was
driven ashore on an island of the Co.
cos group.
The Sydney sighted the Emden
yesterday morning. With superior
speed she at once closed in and gave
battle. The German boat could not
escape There was running fight.
at the end of which the Emden. burn
ing from the shells of the Australian
boat. was beached. The casualties
on the sydney are said to have been
slight. Since early in August, the
Fmden has captured 20 vessels. most
ly British. with a total value OF $4,-
600 600 exclusive of cargoes.
The German cruiser koenigsbers.
which disabled the British cruiser
Pegasus some weeks ago. has been
Continued IN paEe 81
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
SECRET WIRELESS STATION
LOCATED AT ENSENADA

Washington. Nov. 10.-Secret SER
vice men and radio officials seeking
wireless stations, said to be violat-
ing American neutrality. have locat-
ed hitherto unknown station at En-
senada. Lower California. not far
across the United States boundary
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
STEEL TONNAGE.

: New York, Nov. 1O.-The unified
tonnage of the United States Steel
CORPORATION on October 81 totalled
9 ,451 ,097 tons. a decrease of 326.5,o
from September.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
FAMOUS OLD BALL PLAYER
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

Sacramento, Nov. lO.-Henry
ReitZ, at one time member of the
famous Baltimore Oriolc infield, was
killed here last night by an automo-
bile.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
CARS START NEW
LEG OF DESERT RACE

Needles, Cal, Nov. 1O.-Just at
daybreak II racing cars, survivors
of the trans-desert test from Los An
geles, shot away today toward Pres
colt on the second leg Of the 673
mile race to Phoenix.
W. G. Durant, who beat Barney
Oldfield technically, by one second
into the checking station last night.
was first away Oldfield was second
out and the other 10 cars followed.
Several of the cars were in pre-
carious condition and tine rough
roads lying before the racers are eX-
pected to put several more out of the
running before the Prescott night
control is reached. The distance to
Prescott is 236 miles. If the lead
ers maintain the speedy rates they
set yesterday, despite the rain-swept
roads. they should reach the control
shortly after noon-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10

Kingman, Ariz., Nov. 10.-Olin
Davis, number four winner Of last
years Phoenix race, was first past
this point today in the sprint over
the mountains to Prescott. Within
five minutes four other racers went
by--Beaudet. No. /: Durant. No. q:
Nikrent, No. 3. and Oldfeld, who
was running his car on flat rear
tires. On elapsed time Oldtield was
second.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST

1oHt8Ht anu WtdncEduy
ia'r; not much change in
temperature.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10

Continued IN page 81
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-11-10

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Daysey Mayme
and dHer F olks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

TNHE same spirit which leads man
kind to parace It's good deeds
away from home controls the
humble hen when she runs hastily to
the next door neighbor's looking for
place to deposit egg
An egg is good deed, too good 10
be hidden in the confines of her own
barnvard. so she goes out in what 10
her is the wide. wide world and with
many cackles calls attention to what
she has done Men and women cackle
similarly
Mrs Lysander John Appleton knew
that her hens were going next door to
lay. If asked how she knew it she could
only reply that she knew it, which,
since the world must prepare for more
and greater dealings with women, must
in time be declared reason enough.
She called her neighbor to the fence
and demanded the return Of her eggs,
demand that is perfectly reasonable
these days when eggs are so valua BILE.
the prudent housewife, fearing burglars.
sleeps at night with her, household sup
ply under her pillow.
The neighbor refused to hand them
over, having heard of law which gives
a landholder the right to the fruit that
falls on his land from a neighbor's tree
There was an interchange of words
that were neither polite nor pretty, and
a few clods and bricks followed.
The women hit everything but each
other, and, finding an opening in the
fence. advanced to use their fists. They
clawed they pinched, they pulled. they
scratched and tumbled. Mrs. Lysander
Johns wrath receiving fresh impetus
every time o distant cackle told of an
other good deed done away from home
They paused for breath. and were
about TO renew the fight when through
her falling hair Mrs Appleton caught a
glimpse of a lodge button on her op-
ponent's waist. and the opponent, wiping
the blood from her eyes, caught sight
Of a similar button at Mrs. Appleton $
neck
\ GREATNESS pause, Then simulta-
7eously four hands flew in the air and
gave a signal like that brakemen make
Then. with cxuressions of endearment
they fell on each others neck, and kissed
rapturously.
For they we're sisters in the same
lodge. and each wore a button contain
ing these words.
Noble order of Sister Squeegees, No
4. Love. Good WIN, Peace"
And yet there are scoffers among the
contemptible male sex who claim join
ing a lodge does woman no good
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

paler as spoke, and when had
finished It was ashen white.
so thdts how it is, Is it?" he said,
and for some minutes more he
tramped about the room, muttering
inaudible words, as IL trying to ac-
count to himself for my conduct At
length he approached me again and
said, in the tone of one who thought
he was making peace
Look here. Mary. think ! un-
derstand you at last You have
some other attachment-that's 1t, I
suppose. oh. don't think I'm blaming
you. l nay be in the same case my
self for all YOU know to the contra-
ry. But circumstances have been too
strong for us and here we are Well.
were in it, and we've got to make
the best Of il aud why shouldn't We?
Lots of people in my class are in the
same position, and yet they get along
all right Why can't we do the same ?
III not I've TOO particular. Neither
will you. For the rest of our lives
let each Of us go his and her own
way. But that's no reason why we
should be strangers exactly. Not on
our wedding day at all events. You're
damned pretty woman and lin
Well. I'm not an ogre. | suppose We
are man and wife too So look here.
We won't expect too much affection
from each other-but let's stop this
fooling and be good friends for a
little while anyway. Come, now"
To Be Continued To, morrow.