davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09

The Administrative Board has ap-
proved the appointment by Engineer
r.. r. D. Myers, Jr.. of Julian A. GIL
man. e. Fl. Sterrett, A. G. Peay. II. NJ
FOXES a. members Of his engineer
ing star in surveying the annexed
territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
Wedding To-day.

Petersburg. Va. Dec. s.--The homs
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Andrews. on
Park Place. will be the scene At $40
o. clock tomorrow afternoon OF pretty
wedding when their youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Iunie. will he united
In marriage to Mr.. Mclfcrd Cary So
ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
Manager Scott Pays Two Bones.

II cost Manager WiIIiam Waide
Scott So for smoking q cigarette IN his
ltheater. the Empire, Justice Jonn
Mr. Scott Inadvertently entered the
,theater with : lighted cigarette. An
ordinance cove ring similar cases - be-
Ing drawn BY the clerk Of the Board
/ OF Fire Commissioners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09

0rA~r Early. Yssr HoLsuN PAs
BISCUITS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09

sieians at this afternoons session.
A splendid banquet was rendered
the members of the association by the
Petersburg Medical faculty tonight.
after which business session was
held and closed with the election Of
the following officers;
President DR.. T.. r. Hart. Suffolk.
Va: first vice-president. III. A. Burke.
Petersburg. Va: second yice-presi
dent. DIR. r. r. Jarratt, Sebreli. Va:
third president, DIR. M. III. Tred-
way. Emporia. Va: fourth vice.
president. DIR. n. r. Moore. Naien-
tine Va: secretary and treasurer, r,r.
Z. r. Reese. CORTLAND, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
Woodmcn Name Onicrrs.

WOOUmcn Name UfitRFS.
Petersburg. Va, Dec s.---Apnon1at-
tox Camp. No. i52. Wnodmen OF trs
World. OF Ettrick at its regular ses-
sion held last evening elected officers
for the ensuing term as follows
Past G. &C. w. Mumford
c. &C. f. Mann.
Adv. Lieut.. NJ Wade.
Banker--H. G.. Mann.
Clerk A. Moore
Escort--C, r. Eiko-
Watchman--J. r. Duck.
Sentry--~H l., Clark.
Manager for three years.. NJ.
Moore.
Physician--~Dr. J. r.. Smith
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
!. ?. OOLAW DOES
FIRST WORK On
CuRDS AND CUTTERS

John R.ssa. cf .~i j.hn.na ave-.
nu-. I,-ass the di.iinr,iaa .s h@ins
the nrsi sisisrn I. h.siu ,h- '~su-
filtration .f sis property. as --ii a.
iha, sf the .i,f. In Accordance Nth
the ordinance Hhi.h -as passed b>
the siis susn.ii. aud heartily -n.
,i.rs-d hy Mayer IN'rissy. r,os iiias g
for the construction vi .urrss ssd
cutters.
The work which Includes The
huii'iins "f .uri,s AMI cutters ag"''n'i
Mr.. ii---sas residence. is h-ins .i.n-
hy !. T.. bp'an. the pioneer .oatrs.-
tor. This is the first work .t this
nature In the city and Mr iAoian
rrid-s himself upon being the first
contractor tn aid in the b-auiityinr
of the city.
Mr.. ibpiaa ha. been In the con
ttartins business for a number at
years and together with his -spcr-
tcnc- before coming io Trinidad. 1c
is thoroughly qualified to handle
any Kind Of work along the line %:
concrete construction.
As provided by the city ordinance
all property owners are required tn
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
NINE AvlAIORS
DASHED TO DEATH IN
FALL OF DRI6BlE

Vienna. Iun- Sinr A,iatofs
lost their lives today when a mimi-
warfare In tho air MAS suddenly
turned into u tragic reality BY the
accidental ripping of dtsisihlc ait
ship by a bipian-. while both were
flying al a srrat height during the
Austrian army man~u,crs.
Itoth crafts were destroyed and
their occupants. nine military and
naval Officers and non -rom mission~'i
Officers. were bura~i and muiiiaiei
bryona TcroGnitlou.
The Austrian army disisibic bal.
inoa kocrtiiax ssecnt~ti ai fsseha.
mead. about twelve miles from vIrn.
ma. where there " = military asia.
tion station. Il MAS tho intention of
Captain Johann iians~irih. the
commander. To take photographs of
tho movements OF the troops below
and then 10 join In the mancn,crsl
The nrvopian- started half an hour
later from the same spot. I, ~sa
manned by iic'iirnaais flais and
iloos'a.
The mosquito craft soon ovcriook
her biE sister aud Immediately began
= sham attack. After rncirci,nE the
air several times at a height Of fif-
teen hundred feet. the bipianr's pilot
suddenly mancuvcrcd his little craft
with tho object of takin. u posi'ion
directly above the airship.
The navigator evidently mlsca'-
cuiatcd his distance or his speed for
the nose OF the bipianc rrascd the
envelope OF the airship and ripped 4,
wide open.
There was n terrific explosion and
the airship took fire. The flames
cnguifcd the biplanc and In few
moments the remnants OF both craft
and their occupants crashed on the
slopes OF the mountain.
The bodies were m charrci and
manglcd they were scarcely rrcogniz-
able.
The names of tho victims were
Captain Johann Hauswirth. Licutcn-
ants Ernest iIofstcttcr. f'lstz. IIoos-
ta.. Braucr and Haidingcr. Corporals
Hadima and Weber and Engineer
kammarcr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Sacred Heart Lsdxe
to Observe an A.
Riuersary Tomorrow

Tomorrow a; Castle hall the m.n..
hers at the ledge of the Sacred Hear,
al Icsus will celebrate Nv anni,vr-
sary with an entertainment ah,i
dance given under the auspices of the
Abcjo club. The m-m,,crs will attend
hish MAS a, Holy Trinity church AMI
march from the church Ia the hail.
where u banquet feast will t,- spread.
scrvcsl by the Ai,cjo club. After
lunch the entertainment will coin.
mcncc at ::5o y. m.
Rcv. Father Good will op-n the
ceremonies with prayer. A num-
her Of splendid addresses will lie De-
iivcrcd. the principal address To- he
made by Father ipnctxan. The cio..
ing address vii, be made by A,,or-
ncy r. Chacou. which will he n f-a-
,urc. After the program ami sup
per a dance will he Aivcn in which
ali members will participate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

s"sssrur suste asd street x,sss-rs
sscuns their property ash " the
property opa-f refuses tn da sh.s.
the susn.ii will have the ae....ary
-osk done and II will L~ sss.ss-i
AGAINST the a~nef os th- psur~ssy.
TINT IL is shn-ixht thai all ptop~s,y
o.a-ss ~iIi avail ih~a,.~ise- - s:.~
In contract fos the ~osk
a. they ~ssh II Z. b. dns~ and thus
save them selves and tho si,s soancii
n. cad II ss"'ihi- sad worry.
II i. ~-ii worth ones time I. iak~
a ,Fir os-S I. the ..fnrr of Han i'-d'o
stree, aud 1ohns.B avenue aud sec
Tho class of work which IL t-ias done
by Nss nsiaa. aai ais.' Is get an Idea
of The requirements "f The city or-
iisan.- in regard Ia b-auiifyins the
.iy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
BoDIes ARE
RECOVERED FROM
WRECKED NINE

tAehhsbAsa. Alta. June .o.-N-
thouSh shs work Of recovering t-,a,
lsa prnssSs~csl slowly to-day ewing 10
sssoal1eslaR fires In tn. .atEAns- af
Aiae No. 80 of th. iiiiisr-sa colii.r,.
Ltd. = total of .. bodies had b--s
r~snovsd this an.rh.on ana pia-sd
In aaion hall. i-asinE 10: yet GU
lombsd in the mine and sis.a a., i.r
dead.
william, iifo~n. brother at G@s-r-
al Manages nro~n. is smons the sir-
tins.
After srsoscriss i~-nty .hasssa
l,srii-> To-day. r-s.urfs ~-F- driven
frum their work BY fire L-fose n.sa
NJ Ninr No. 20 ut the iiiiiss-.s
'Ai's.b Galleries. Lid.. ~h-se .
Gscst rspinsioa yesterday sr-.k..i
the underground property aud is i,-.
iievsa to has. Killed -. m~n.
Anous the bo-iic. recovered s-s-
sho-~ Of jam-. Quisiey. .,,f,-rihi-ns-
cut Of tho mine. and Thomas TAYLOR,
fire bosa.
Tons of so-k. broken iimb-rs asd
other debris arr h-ar-i in the -n.
frances. and IL s~-'na rsobsLis naas
"f the i-''ii-s ~ii, not b. r--.s-s..;
i"r several days. Exploration by r---
ru-r. ~arly te-isy indissi..i the nsin.
"rs had N" warning of death. q. s~,.
-sai fr'siIrs ~rr- found ssArdins
nearly crest with pi.t. and ether
mining tools in hand. reaa-.i 10
wall. by iim,,-s> or su-ks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
TWO FINED IN POLICE COURT

The only session Of police court Ia
be held this week. was presided over
yesterday afternoon by Police Magis-
tratc W. q. Hines. Mike Maiouff
who has becn a frequent disturbcr Of
the peace in the west crl OF town.
became involved In n quarrel with
one of the inmates Of one Of the re-
sorts on the hill Thursday night and
as result was fincd $40 and costs,
with tho solemn romisc thnt he
would forever After bc good. George
Ellsworth was fined SIS and costs on
the charge OF disturbance. Tits
worth gave notice of an appeal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20


"a. al,oul tn flee to the border
reached con.iiiuiiunaiisi h-adauar-
i-r~ today and ~ar characterized A.
absurd" officially. General Car
rama only t~o days sso secured n
permanent home here into which he
moved with his wife and two dauEh-
trss.
u am ebaHd-nl." Minister Sana
added. "and optimistic. which ! have
always bcca. While ! regard the
differences which have been cnco"n-
tered as serious. there are always dif-
frrcaec. In mediation and II " the
duty of mrdiaiovs al~ays to lind n
way 10 overcome them. 70 peace may
bc accomplished"
As the minister iook an auiomo-
bile To u hotel for luncheon prior Ia
returning to Niagara Falls. he said
he would ronsuit his colleagues To-
nikhi b-for. making any announce
m-ni and that there probably would
hc no full ssrsiou of delegates aud
mcdiaiorH until Monday.
Dr. Naon declined ot say what pro-
pnssis he had in mind which would
break the deadlock.
The publication OF the statements
setting forth the respective positions
of the American and iiucrts dele
gates admittedly has east n shadow
of doubt over the negotiations In
that each side finds II difficult Ia
rcccdc from u publicly announced al.
iitudc. That there Is strong prob
ability. In the opinion OF Or. Naon.
that by abandoning tho discussion Of
types and individuals and going
ahead on the other points In the
peace plan. man may be found In
the interim who would satisfy the
II not the letter. at least the prin-
ciplcs OF both the American memoir
anium. as well as that issued by tho
Hucria delegates.
In any event Minister Naon was
sure that mediation ut least would
resolve the differences between the
United States and Mexico and spoke
with confidence Of the ultimate solu.
tion Of the internal problem.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
E. G.! nsrsa1 I
for Crssd Tyler
at Ellis Meet

The Trinidad lodge al II. r. d. v
will offer = candidate for the office
Of grand tyler Al the hAiiOsai eos-
veniion Of t1ks Ia be held in iAea-
yer next moath, HArl Il, A0TAhd Of
this city. past exalted ruler II the
Local p1ks and one of the most pToini-
nent In the order In Colorado is the
candidate and the Eiks who will at
tend tho big jubilee are i-ossiinx
him stroag.
Aorsnd Will xo With the d-ieeatios
al so " 81 that will march In ths
rsSaAe. lie has attended national
eoasesttoas ss . Representative and
Is veil kaoun. Eiks ihsoashoat
c"iossdo will pyoa'shiy line ap so
sise CplessAs sesassiiios ~ the
FysnA Dadss and Mossnd Is beins
talked q wiih esthasiassn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
NOTICE

For the protection OF tho timber
and grazing and TO preserve and In
crease the gano and fish theron. The
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co..
and the Colorado Fuel and iron Co..
hereby sivo notice that all trcspass-
Ing. hunting or fishing on their landr
In Las Animas County, Colorado. are
strictly forbidden.
Tho Rocky Mountain Coal L iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
BOY CRUSHED UNDER
TRAIN WeHEEIS AT RUGBY

That Edward Edwards, OF kuRhy.
came TO his death yesterday morning
by falling under the wheels Of n
Colorado 4 Southern freight train.
was the verdict OF tho Coroncr's jury
this morning. No blame was at
tnchcd to the railroad.
Edwards was seven years Of age
and yesterday when playing In front
of the Rugby depot with several 9TH
or children. Edwards fell under the
moving train and was killed In
stantly.
The funeral was held this after
noon from the family home In Rugby.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
MILLIONAIRE GUILTY OF
RUNNING IMMORAL HOUSE

Chicago. Juno :o.-washing,on
Porter. rcputcd millionaire. charged
with leasing hotel building for i'm
moral purposes. was found guilty
and hncd $500 by a Jury here today.
The prosecution alleged that Porter
could not have been ignoriant Of tho
source Of the unusual income from
his property.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
publish June 2o-26-1A.)
wATIH NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
hours for irrigation will he from 5
to 2 In the morning and to 3 In
the evening: except west OF Alta and
north OF Topeka.
W. r. LEWIS,
Superintendent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Tho Salvation Army can uso any
cast-off clothing. furniture. Kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding etc. ANY,
one having any OF such please phone
Red 1855 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain e.
8. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Social Affairs
& LOCAL NOTIONS &
Isl AND SOCIETY NEWS 81

]. o. D. D.
Trinidad lodge No. .S3. I. q. u. H..
meets SUNDAY. June 81. NJ y. u.
initlstiOu. rt.
. . .
Miss BraAsoa EateStaiaa
Miss Gladys hrAas0n entertained
last night al an Informal. but n de-
iishtfui DANCING party. In honor Of
her suesi. Miss Fannie Watkins. of
Battle Creek. Mich. ~ N. conciu~-
lon of the DANCING = delicious lunch
eon Mas served by Miss BsanSon.
Auxiliary U. 8. ". v.
The regular meeting Of the Auhtl-
isry of the u. \. ". v. MAS held yes
iersiay afternoon NJ the home of Mr..
Herring. Els State street.
Airs Hines MAS elected dei~sate Ia
the convention In Denver July sd
ami tsh. Several al til. ladies III
Trinidad are planning io attend this
convention.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

u Ia sc-.i al psinsins Of any kisd
phone ihc Chsusi,ie.Sc~A we arc
equipped 10 give yoa fssst class work
promptly. Gail Tsinidad <io. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Miss Donahue Entertains.

Miss Mars M.sio~an Mas the non
ar guest last evening al u delightful
dancing party si,en by Alias Ruth
ihnnahu-. N-d and whit" sasrs ia'
terminsied with smiiax used ef-c-
lively we're tho decorations. Punch
WAS served during the evening and a
delicious luncheon was served al the
Of the dancing. The
guests last nisht were the Misses
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Trinidad Club Daacc.

The Trinidsd cinb gave another
one Of their regular monthly dances
and receptions last nish' in the club
roonss. Il wssi . Say affair and thor
oushiy saioysd ~ tho few that were
there. Pusrh' nd Sand~i-h-s were
s1rv-i auriss tAs sveain.. Those u
aitesaaaee wnse Mr.. sud Ara-
Bowdey pioyA. N. aud Mn. J. y.
Harpsr. Mr. aaa Mn. y. y. Williams.
Mr.. aad Mrs. VIM vFi~rieh. ~. asd
Mrs. T. J. Rsliiaass. Nr. aaa Ma a..
l.. Dain. NJ. aaA Mr.. John u. Drury
aad tho Missss frankie Eiiiosi. AAsy
Heu6Siek. GLADYS isvsnson and her
snesa. Miss Yaaals Watkins. Of hat.
tie Greek. NTH. Bes~ Archer. i.adsra
Hs'per Of Datler. Mo. AMI the
M-s~ss. Harry Zimm-rmsn. Wii
Caldwell. W. =. Kerr. }. d. Collins.
billiard K'9s. John Grove. kArar
Mulberry. Timothy Kane. Milton
iiamcrsioash. Sidney Sanders aud
Allen Devotion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
Today's Results

Batteries: Cooper and Gibson; Rcul-
bach aud Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
DRESSING FOR COMPANY

fdadaA ts asaia dressing to receive company.
uext Colorado Retail Merchants association will
sath Preparations beins made to entertain the bu
Of Cooado.
The merchants Of Colorado wide awake and doing thn
merchants Of Trinidad well
IN the oat rank the banner Of and heading
psoeession Of prosperity.
lights going in Trinidad and the visit
going 70 - treated in which has given tes city
tie reputation Of = convention city.
The merchants Colorado going Las Ana county
fon the Model stonewa and from hshs peak to
the coal pits p
TIE hand Of every citizen Of Trinidad will be extended in vel
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
BRLNCLNC THE FARM TO THE CITY

A Las Auzss county grows advertised and more
ths people beginning to understand that there
other wealth producing in this community than the
coal Mines Las Anmas county rapidly forging the front By
In de,elopnen, Of ts agricultural The Of farm
lasas increasing steadily By year The oaee bs'ea
pas have bossoed into FARMS Nev families have come 70 Set
IL whese hitherto there human habtatieas
Notwithstanding annual county fair the scale Of
yea abandoned BY the dreete the Psbe spirited
naaesag great deal Of interest in the suggestion
for a exclusively oea fair will meet
tssy iacpa bat which will bsng the city and coua'
Try people together three days and which Will bring
the Las Aainas county farms to Trinidad
The year be good year for the faneEs The farm
exhibit their The farmers NY that they as oas
this yr bsy.s, a.d best exhibit Of agricultural aad bosea
ss. products Trinidad Thus the growing interest In
what In rsfss . "two-Ht fair"
he plan opa the sa,es Of Eks park for Eeaesa ad
mission Is eeass charging sadaaal admission Of Is cents for
Tie g1aaasand quarter stretch This ss the psee Of sdns
hs whess records he known nothing asd cares
s Il planned arrange exclusively with Las Aanas
essaty sed night pastures aad raneae ova
ID - all know.
his hsdlss spin, esdly rivalry far The races
sss eaceeA Ihe Who have pssnisaag colts w baE
vhs hd s.sgax his fast little runner o. s'tsss
esd ps v be hsag aad interest vl! Be revived this par
tieslar feature q fair anssemeaL
Bat u hss fair Nd the ss.al public rsd eeat
ssis Il ths sAisa tickets thy bsy heretofore saeserP
ia las bssa tak. sR bst saa sA paa no subscription Will
ssssp viii aaasee ths three days ezhbsa
1hs szpsssa building will be utilised for exhibits q he fran.
frat s.ues escharas for tie housewives cooking display
l fancy ether ha.dvesk Il the ladies' and exhibits Of all
n fe poultry isers will have exhibit aAd the stock grow.
a grounds would b turned over to CONCESSIONS re-
at ssaad and he fair from every essential standpoint
woaA Be The other years.
interest n "twobit" growing day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20

Gertrude and Mary Barrett. Della
and Gertrude Jacobs. isabel Mellow
An. Carrie APPEL. Mari Gleason. Irene
Kane. Henrietta chaeon. Mary Nc
l.auxhiin. Ellen Corieh and the AeS-
srs. Julius. Max and Felix ffaneh.
Joseph Manxer. Paul Zarp. ii-ary
Diemes. Emil iiaurin. Robert caiieii.
George Clerk. Len nr!sriS and Joe
GiensOn., It.t.lat ..lt! "
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-20
MEDIATION CONFER.
NAY CLOSE TODAY

su,sssssss ss,o ~, h,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
Gauze Lace; Something New

Have You seen the newest gauze
ribbons-made to resemble lace, and
cobwebby lace at that, edged with
satin in the most adorable of colors2
The laces are either of white or gold
and are perfectly charming They
make most alluring tango and break
fast caps, girdles and sashes. A
tango bag made of this lace. using an
eight-inch ribbon, had four widths
overcast together and was made in
the usual way by gathering the full
ness to round. cardboard
bottom and drawing up with satin
ribbons at the ruffled top. Needless to
say, this fragile material was used
as an outside covering over satin,
which matched the border of the rib
bon. The bag in question was made
of gold lace ribbon, edged with nile
green, four stripes Of the green run
ming up and down where the selvage
was Joined. The bag was lined with
green and drawn up with narrow rib
bons of the same color.
While dainty, it was strong enough
to hold the soft tango slippers or
cathwines. All tango bags are longer
than the old slipper bags, the usual
length being eighteen inches. The
bottom circle is six inches across.
Two and one-half yards of this rib
bon, which Is forty cents a yard. is
sufficient with two yards of soft satin
ribbon an inch wide for the strings,
and one yard of satin for the lining,
says the Philadelphia Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06
Histrionically Ambitious

Dear Miss Doom.
When [ am graduated from the
high school Il will be necessary for
me to earn my living, and It is my
greatest desire to become an actress.
real one. People tell me that I
have talent. a. remarkable memory
and other requisites. If it would be
necessary to attend a dramatic
school for a time I would do il. I
would love the work, and would al
ways strive to get ahead. Please
help me. ELEANOR.
Eleanor. there are thousands Of
girls whose ambitions are identical
with yours. You have set your mind
on profession that viii demand
everything you can give, as long as
you can give II.
Go to a dramatic school. by all
means, if you can afford it. But be
sure you choose one that is thor
oughly reliable. Am sorry I cannot
give names and addresses in this
column. You will find the schools
listed In the business directories. in
the back of the local and the New
York city directories.
If possible secure an audience
with an actress who has accom-
plished something. She win tell you
Just what you are up against, 20
use the yernacular. Then, II your
enthusiasm remains intact, try the
dramatic school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-06

good and your mother is no better"
was the insolent retort.
Tommy's fist flashed out like a pis-
ton rod and caught Hank flush on
the nose. He fell fiat upon his back,
and lay there for a moment speech
less. A multitude of stars danced
before his eyes. Suddenly he began
to moan and whine:
"I'll tell Uncle Bushrod on you,
Tommy Dempster, just see if don't.
You hit me when 1 wasn't looking.
You hit me with a stone Oh, my
nose! My nosel You've broken it.
I'm sorry, Hank Very sorry. 1t
was wrong of me to strike you. For
give mel' said Tommy. who repented
of his blow the instant after he had
delivered it.
Don't ask him TO forgive you,
Tommy" said Halle Goodman, who
had witnessed the whole affair. He
had no business TO insult your par
ents. He brought 1t on himself
Don't make excuses for me, Hal
lie" returned the other. mo matter
what he said I should have kept my
temper. A blow doesn't mend mat
ters or really redress a wrong.
cat least it prevents insults
Hank resumed Tommy, after a
pause, who told you this scandalous
thing about my narents2"