davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
Grandson of Fred
Harpey Bucks Mud
,pith $1,000 Auto

Stuck In three feet OF mud with
5000 Locomobile car. is the fate of
Fred Harvey ILL.,, grandson OF Fred
Harvey, founder of the Harvey sys-
TEN of hotels and eating houses along
the Santa Fe lines.
Harvey and three companions are
on their way from Kansas City to
Albuquerque. N. NJ. and yesterday
morning left La Junta bright and
early and thought that they would
be able to reach Trinidad by night
fall. At Kadrew, "a miles east of
this city, the machine mired down in
three feet of mud and all their eff
forts together with the help of near
by farmers to pull the machine out
Of the mud were in vain.
This morning Harvey and his
three companions arrived In Trini-
dad on Santa Fe No. l and shortly
afterward four rescue cars with n
competent crew of mechanics from
the Trinidad garage left here to go
to the scene of the disaster but have
not yet been heard from. Whether
the rescue cars were also stuck in the
mud and not able to pull themselves
out is sail not known. At any rate
the overland tourists are spending
the day with the farmers OF the Sum
flower Valley.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
STERN MEASURES
TO SUPPRESS
STRIKER RIOTS

st. Petersburg, July 24.--Stern
measures were taken by the nuthori-
ties today to suppress the strike riots
which have been in progress for sew
cral days in the streets OF the capital
during which q large number OF cas-
Maities have occurred in the conflicts
between the police and cossacks and
the striking workmen.
Considerable leniency was shown
during the presence here of Raymond
Poincare, president of the French re-
pblic, but Immediately after his de-
Larture four regiments Of cavalry OF
the guard and two regiments OF
cuirassiers under the command oil
General Kasnakoff arrived from
krnsnoye-Selo to assist in suppress
ing disorders. They brought with
them a number OF quick firing ma
chine guns.
A squadron or the newly arrived
cavalry at once came into contact
with the strikers, charging ana dis
persing a crowd OF them.
The authorities estimate the num-
Ter OF strikers nt 1856 200. bait II Is
believed the total Is greater.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
WILSON TO CLEAR up
WARBuRC MIDDLE

Washington, ID. c., July 24.-Pres-
ident Wilson has decided to make
one more effort to smooth out the
difficulties between the Senate and
Paul NJ. Warburs. his nominee for
the federal reserve board. and II he
finds that impossible. he will with
draw his nomination as he withdraw
that Of Thomas ID. Jones OF ChIca1o
yesterday. He has been informed BY
senate leaders that kf. Warburg's
nomination can be confirmed II he
will appear before the banking COM
mittee.
The President Is concerned about
Mr.. Warburg because II his name is
withdrawn only one banker will re-
main on the board, while the law re-
quires two. A successor to Mr.. Jones
1t was understood today will be chos-
n from the Chicago district and
probably will be Republican. Sem
atOr Leeds OF Illinois Is supporting
William T. Fenton OF Chicago.
George T.. Roberts. director OF the
mint. is also being supported.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
BORDER PATROL TO
STOP SMUGGLING
OF VILLA ARMS

Ell Paso, Texas, July 24.-The bor-
der patrol east and west of this point
was doubled today under strict or
ders to prevent the smuggling of mu-
nitions to Villas troops. The army,
however. still is labor.ng under the
peculiar regulations which prevents
arrests or dctentions from being
made or the confiscation of arms or
ammunition unless actually being
crossed over the international line.
Const'tutionalist agents here have
been notified that none OF the Mexi-
can soldiers will be permitted to Wis
it Ell Paso, which has been resort
and shopping place for the officers Of
Villas army. Hotels here have
many of the Mexican officers. So
far no forceful deportations have
been made.
General Villa locally was reported
as having begun his trip back to
chihuahua City after visiting his
former home in western chihuahua
Reports differed us to what prepar-
ations were being made for the
movement south of the troops OF tho
army of the north.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
LETTERS MAY Be
OFFERED IN
CA|[[AUX n.
"' TRIAL

Paris. July 24.-"Call Nine. Guey-
dan." was the command of Judge
Louis Albanel, when the court OPEN
cd today for the NTH days session
In the trial of Nine. Henrietta Call
laux for the wilful murder on March
16 OF CASTOR Calmette, editor of the
Figaro.
Nine. Gueydan, former wife OF the
prisoners husband, Joseph Caillaux,
an ex-premier OF France. had. how
ever, not arrived and Pascal Ceccaldi,
the most intimate private and politi-
cal friends OF Catllaux, was called to
the stand.
The interest centercd around the
two intimate letters referred to in
yesterdays testimony and handed by
Nine. Gueydan to Maitrc Laborl to
deal with US he chose Great curl
osity has been awakened IA to
whether they would he read in court
or communicated privately to the ju-
rors.
Maitre Labori before N. r.. CaIdi
began his testimony said he would
defer until the arrival of Nine. Guev-
dan communication he desired to
make to the court.
NJ. Cecelhi then addressed the jury
in an impassioned defense OF the
,taillaux family. He described Nine.
Catllaux's efforts to restrain her hus-
band from assuming political power
as she was OF the opinion that his
keeping out OF the government was
the only way in witch they could ex-
poet to have peace in their life.
NJ. Caillaux. seated in the crowded
(COutlpued su mage A.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
TRINIDAD. COLO. FRIDAY EVENING. JULY a. 1914
City Council Acts
on the Water
Shortage

Upon receipt Of message from
Supt. w. II. Lewis of the waterworks.
stating the serious conditio nof the
water supply, the city council held
a special meeting last night at the
city hall and discussed the matter.
1t was decided not only to urge every
citizen to be carefully sparing of the
water in the prospect OF Il famine,
but to serve notice upon the bottling
works and laundries and other es-
Establishments using great quantities
of water.
The present supply, it was pointed
out. would last only few days and
in the meantime every effort is being
made to start the repair work on the
broken pipes. The council let 1t be
known that there was grave danger
of the people being without water
unless the strictest economy is prac-
ticed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
Frank Hayes Back,
Still Predicting
"Union Victory

Frank j. Hayes. international vice
president OF the United Mine Work
crs, the merriest OF all tho union
testers, after an absence OF more
than six months. returned to the
strike zone today with John X.
Lawson. Hayes. Lawson and Dia-
mond were seen In brotherly en-
brace on the street corners this
morning, noting with much chagrin
doubtless that soft drink emporiums
had sprung up where other estab-
Iishments used to be.
Hayes, during his long absence
from Colorado, has been appearing
before eastern locals begging for
funds to carry on the Colorado strike.
Being a good weeper he frequently
got n handout. which, after deduct
ing his expense account. lie turned
over to be doled out to the strikers
Mt three dollars week. Hayes re-
turning maintains that everything IL
lovely even though as Germer says
the boys in Illinois are down ana OUT
and $4,000 in Ohio destitute ana ap-
peaIing to the charity organizations
for food and clothes.
About the last public utterance
HAYES made when he left TRINIDAD
Snoons ago. was that the glorious
union victory was to be achieved In
a rev weeks" Lo. these many
| weeks has Hayes been sobbing for
simoleons in the east and still the
strike is unsettled and the mines
operating full time. His campaign
for the presidency OF the intcrna'
t,onnl union bumped up against
snag when he was compelled to tel
the executive committee at the ihs'
meeting that there was little rea
hone OF winning the fight In COLO
RADIO.
How the admission n.dst nave
hurt genial. red-hnired FRANK! bu'
he is stili whistling to keep up MS
courage.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

For the second time in the history
Of Trinidad a water famine confronts
the city. In Il message to City Clerk
l. Q. Milliken late yesterday after
noon Superintendent Lewis stated
briefly the conditions which now OK
ist and said that five breaks In the
pipe line had been found near Wes-
ton. Owing to the incessant rains
which have occurred during the past
week In the region west of the city it
will be impossible to make adequate
repairs for the continuance of the
water system from North Lake with
in the next few days. The two res
ervoirs at Madrid and the one reser-
voir at Jansen are full at the present
time but there Is only enough water
In these to last for short period.
The reservoir Mt the head of Maple
street will be kept for fire service us
this is a high pressure reservoir.
Following the first message sent
by superintendent Lewis to Clerk
4: b: :astt1xeu calhe y sUcoad message re-
questing that crew Of men be sent
to the scene this morning and that
tools and repairs be expressed at
once.
In response to t;is message n gang
OF men was sent to Weston this
morning on the c. L. w. Us far as
Primcro and from there they will
make the trip overland. Due to the
heavy rains the c. CIV. will be able
to go only as far as Primero for the
next few days. Passenger and freight
traffic to Tercio and Wts.ol. has
been entirely cut off
In order to avert the water famine
which ,iow confronts the city the
residents of Trinidad will have to be
as careful of the water as possible for
the next few days and possibly n
week until such repairs can be made
which will aynin put in shape the
main pipe line from North Lake to
the reservoirs nt Madrid and jan
zen. The repair work will be hast
ened as fast rs possible and 1t Is
hoped that the pipe line will be In
working order by the first OF the
week. Nothing definite can be said.
however, as It may take month to
make the necessary repairs.
The North Lake and Stonewall ter
ritory has been in the grip OF the
heaviest rainfall In years. Torrents
of water have rushed down the can
ons doing untold damage to the pipe
lines. telephone wires. and irrigatin
bitches.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
s STR|KER DIES
FROM WOUND
IN BODY

Joe Caruso. a striker. who was
shot and seriously wounded by Tony
Baddurio. another striker. during a
union beer bust at old Segundo We'd
ncsday night. died late yesterday
afternoon at the San Rafael hospital,
where he was taken after the shoot
Ing. Car'IsO was shot once through
the stomach. Baddurio Ia still at
large.
Baddurio is believed to have made
his way to some one OF the strikers
camps where he Is probably being
sheltered and protected from the
civil Officers. 1t is considered likely
that he was well supplied with booze
when he fled and that he traded the
reireshment for a hiding place from
the officers. At least the authorities
say he could not have got out OF the
country
The tent colonies have been used
ns places OF refuge for fugitiveB and
law violators of all kinds, hence It
is extremely likely that Bnddnfio
only had to give the pass word '.dy-
namite' to gain entrance to one or
these tent colonies by this time lie
has doubtless changed his name ana
IL being praised for his marksman-
ship by the gun worshipers OF the
three dolIar-a-week fraternity.
Despite the efforts OF the family
journal to repudiate the two men
as union members by referring to
them as business men OF Segundo." +"
1t is a well known fact that both
are strikers and on the benefit rolls.
rhS shooting may have the effect OF
causing the federal authorities to
keep closer watch over the strikers.
both for firearms and for contraband
intoxicants.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
BARNES TO PRESS
LIBEL k6AMST
COL. ROOSEVELT

New York. July 24.--Thc trial of
the libel suit OF William Barnes.
chairman of the Republican state
committee. against Theodore Roose-
welt in which $4,000 damages are
asked because OF references made to
Mr.. Barnes In political statement
issued Wednesday night will be held
In Albany county, the home OF Mr..
Barnes. unless Mr.. Roosevelt gets a
change OF veune.
Chairman Barnes is anxious for n
speedy trial OF the case, and through
his lawyer. James S. N. WINS, he in
dicated he wished to have the issue
settled on its merits before October.
Oyster Bay, N. y. July 24.-The
reply of Col. Roosevelt to the $780,
900 libel suit of William Barnes, to-
day, was an attack on the Republic
an state chairman and promise to
help the suit forward. Colonel Roose-
welt said he would not be deferred
from attacking MIR. Barnes by the
suit, but on the contrary would as
sail him the harder. He expressed
the hope that he would have the op-
portunity to take the stand against
Mr.. Barnes before election.
To make clear what he meant. the
ex-3resident, who was in n fighting
mood today. dictated this statement: !:
"rll do all can to help hurry for
ward the suit
81 regard the action of Mr.. Barnes
as the most striking proof that
could be given that the bosses recog-
nize me personally the one enemy
that the type of machine government
for which they stand has to fear and
Furthermore recognize that the most
dangerous menace to the present
system of bipartisan politics In this
i state Is contained in the movement tc
elect Ms. ttIinman as governor OH
non partisan ticket which I hope
will contain the names of such anti
mach inc Democrats as Mr.. Hcnnessy
rs well as Progrcssives and anti-ma.
chine Republicans.
81 shall continue with increased
aggressiveness to attack Messrs
Barnes and Murphy and the kind OF
machine politics which they typif,
and which hold must be eliminat'
| cd from the state
William Barnes. when shown the
statement made today by Col. Roose
Welt in Oyster Bay said:
1.-THE question involved in this
matter is only whether he tells Tho
truth"
At that point. Mr.. Barnes was re
minded that the Colonel had declared
he could prove everything he hat
said.
well. that's what we are here
for" replied the Republican chair
man. "but we are not going to dis
cuss 1t here. We will discuss 1t ir
the courts and under OATH"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

All telephone service between
Trinidad and the coal camps west of
the city was cut off yesterday after
noon. Three bad breaks In the tele-
phone l'ncs have been reported to the
local office. Poles have been washed
out and lines completely destroyed
and as result over $50 phones west
of the city have been thrown out Of
service. The telephone company is
doing all in its power to restore the
service but In many places the poles
along the river have been completely
carried away and the bank has been
washed out so that 1t will be utterly
impossible to reset the poles in many
places. The telephone company dis
patched a crew of men to the places
where washouts occurred and tenn
porary lines will be erected as fast
as possible. Over sixty lines were
thrown out of commission late yes
terday afternoon and last night. AL
though the damage to the telephone
lines cannot be estimated in dollars
Csnt1nueN on paEe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
COUNTY EXHIBIT
To Be HELD
SEPT. 22-25
-Four Days Carnival and Agfl.
cultural Show win Take
Place Of Annual Fair

The first annual Chamber of
Commerce agricultural and horticuI-
tural exhibit to take the place OF
the Las Animas county fair and to
be held on the dates rs previously
fixed for the county fair, September
-. %, "a and 25, is now assured.
The plans have assumed u definite
form and provide for a four-day car
nival to he held on one of the main
streets of the city. and to which
there Will be no admission charged.
The affair Will consist only OF a dis
play and exhibit OF the products OF
the Sunflower valley and the sur
rounding country.
The various committee which have
been appointed have started on their
campaign and so far are meeting
with great success. The committee
Jameson, !. +. Beauchamp ana r. j.
Radtord and the committee on prem
iums consisting of W. W. McHendrie
and 4. A. Thompson have formulated
their plans for the exhibit and are
preparing for the biggest exhibit of
agricultural products which has
been seen in this locality. The prem
ium list will be announced In few
days and printed pamphlets Will be
prepared and distributed to the farm
ers.
For the first time in the history of
Trinidad the farmer OF this section
Will have an opportunity to display
their products exclusively. From
all reports bumper crops are assured
and the agricultural industry in Las
Animas county Will be exhibited ir
grand display.
The Chamber OF Commerce viii
rut forth every effort to make the
exposition a huge success and viii
cndeavor to arouse the enthusiasm
and interest of every farmer in tho
nearby farming district to come Il
Trinidnd and display his products.
Four big days are promised fol
Trinidad in the latter part OF Sep
tember and the farmer Will reigi
king OF the festival.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

COal company employees from su-
perintendent down to stenographer
have been stopped on the streets and
the person asked to use his influence
to get the striker back to work. In
nearly every case the applicants were
told that the company had all the
men 1t wanted now. Today former
mine guard was stopped by a striker
who asked him to meet him further
down the street where mo one
could see," and there the striker
poured out sorrowfui tale of being
deceived by union leaders. Il can't
stand this any longer" the striker
whimpered. MY family has suffered
enough. l want to go back to work
they can call me .scab' and be
d."
This apparent Rocking back for
jobs must have significance. The
strikers must have been keeping
the leaders have been telling them
that the strike is lost. When men
who have been on strike for nine
months begin to manifest a burning
anxiety to get back to work, they
must be pretty well convinced that
victory can never be achieved.
That the realization OF defeat has
dawned upon great many OF the
strikers is demonstrated by . letter
bearing no signature. but emanating
from one OF the tent colonies, which
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
Schank, Who Shot
Roosevelt, Insane

Milwaukee, Wis, July "a
John Schrank. who attempted to
assassinate Col. Roosevelt in
Milwaukee in October. 1912.
probably never will be tried on
the charge OF assault with in
tent to kill. according to Judge
a. c. Backus, of the municipal
court. who today received word
from physicians In the criminal
insane department OF the state
prison at Waupun that Schrank
is daily growing worse from a
mcntal standpoint.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
Mobility Su&s
Pinched at Palace

London. July 24.-Two suffra-
gettes belonging to the British nobil-
ity, Lady Barclay and the Hon. Miss
Edith Fitzgerald. were arrested to-
day at Buckingham Palace. where
they made persistent and unsuccess-
full attempts to present to King
George letter written to his mai
esty by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
the militant suffragette leader.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
TREATIES WITH SOUTH
AMERICAN REPUBLICS SIGNED

Washington, July 24.-Secretary
Bryan's peace treaties with Arsen-
tine, Brazil and Chile were signed
today. binding the South American
countries individually and the Unit
ed States to submit to investigation
for n year all differences which can
not be settled through diplomacy.
The investigation is to be made by
an international commission OF five
members and during the period Of in
quiry hostilities may not be entered
into.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

was received by the Chronicle-News
this morning. In part the letter
said: They told me to strike anu
| thought was doing the best for
myself. Now | know. | see | was
putting my foot in the fire. TII,
union. men, they tell me many times
the company settle next week. but
next week come and no settle. Now
| don't believe nothing | read or
nothing | hear. To me 1t is the
same old story. somebody's sucker
That's lust 1t. We are all somebCYiys 8
sucker"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
HUERTA AND PARTY
ARRIVES IN JAMAICA

Kingston. Jamaica. July 24.-Gen-
eral Huerta and the party of fugi-
tives from Mexico accompanying him
arrived at noon today on board the
German cruiser Dresden from Puerto
Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
STREET CAR STRIKERS
RIOT; TROOPS CALLED

halifax, N. S.. July 2A.-Troops
from the citadel garrison were sent
today to st. John. N. b., where riots
in connection with the strike OF
street car men occurred last night.
The detachment numbered ITO men
and was rushed to st. John by spe-
cial train.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
CITY FACES WATER famine,
CITIZENS WARNED To Be
SPAR|NG IN USE Of WATER
UNTIL BREAK IS REPAIRED
Mayors Order Permits Only Domestic Use of
Water. Crew Going Overland to Repair
Broken Mains Near Madrid. Irrigation of
Lawns Must Stop for Time Being.

The situation Trinidad serious Five breaks pipe
line Weston reported by Superintendent Of Wateworks
Lewis Immediate repairs impossible due the high which
prevails in the streams the North Lake The ci
Trinidad warned to be careful with the water for the
next few days possible All rgang of lawns and gardens the
washing automobiles and waste of water has
prohibited issued by Mayor Dunavy and
Lewis
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
STRIKING MINERS APPLY
FOR OLD JOBS BACK COMPANY
AGENTS HEAR W0EFUL PLEAS
Many Announce Desire to Return to Work.
Denounce Union Leaders and Acknowledge
Error in Listening to Sleek Agitators Who
Forced Them Into Mleness.

better indication that the strikers realizing the
the struggle contained the fact that the few days
beknownst officials
applications company employment striker.
asked their old back
ayed garments
For Gods sake give something to do boss the pabe
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

This city's dealers are live and
up-to-date. They can meet the
' prices Of outsiders. Read the ads
and pick out the bargains.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-21
son Of FORMER
RESIDENTS DEAD
William Marshall, Who Re-
sided Here Four Years
Ago, is Killed.
- 81 :.
WOUND AROUND AN
SHAFT
Was Playing With Other
Boys at the Time-Par-
ents Well Known Here.

a Forks friends of Mr.. and
mrs. A. NJ. Marshall. who resided here
TOUR years ago, have received word
OF the death of their 14-year.old son.
William. The Marshalls now reside
AZ Lethbridge, Alberta. where MI.
Marshall has charge of a large whoIe-
sele house. While in this city Mr..
Marshall was in charge Of the mer-
for Park. Grant and Corri-
gen, then known as Park. Grant and
Morris Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall NOV
ed to Lethbridge four years ago. The
family was we'll known here.
Their son died as q result Of in
1uries received while playing near an
elevator. The boy. together with 4
number Of friends, had made a tecter
~ placing a board across g. shaft of
an old elevator. The shaft was in
motion, but this did lot deter the boys.
After once leaving the. place to watch
q freight train go through. the boys
returned. William Marshall had a
heavy rope with him. and in some way
this became caught In the shaft.
After playing a few minutes the other
boys left. but after going a short dis
lance. they heard young Marshall cry
out and looking back saw him wound
around the shaft. Before the eleya-
tor could be stopped the boy had been
turned around about thirty times, his
and being tightly bound to the shaft.
His body vas badly bruised. He lived
for nearly three days after. but re-
gained consciousness for only a few
minutes. 80
The funeral services were attended
ny the boys with whom he was play
They took a prominent part in the
0eryiceg.