davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07
NEW TIME ANNOUNCED
BY C. & s. ROAD

Beginning tomorrow morning on
the Colorado and Southern lines, No.
8. the Trinidad to Denver special.
will leave Trinidad at 2:15 p. m..
arriving in Denver at $3.50 p. m.
This train formerly left Trinidad at
p. m.
Another added feature which will
be appreciated by Trinidad people
was the announcement made this
morning that trains Z and s between
Trinidad and Denver will carry a
standard Pullman sleeping car for
the use of Trinidad passengers. This
sleeper will leave Denver at 80
p. m. on No. S and will arrive in
Trinidad at 7:15 a. M. The Pullman
will be cut off here and will go back
to Denver the same evening at
1875 on No. Z. This car will be
ready for occupancy at . o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07
NOTICE.

For the protection CT the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in.
crease the game and tisL thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co.. and the Colorado Fut- and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County. Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal l. Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
COPY J. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders of the North Side
Ditch company are hereby notified
that the regular annual meeting OF
said company will be held at the
school house in FL Moro on Saturday
the 18th of November A. D. 1914, at
2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing officers and for the purpose
of levying an assessment upon the
capital stock OF the company to carry
on the business of said COMPANY
Tom Mariana, President: p. Nahon.
Secretary. lot
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
FOREGROUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton. heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price Csc.
soc and $1.O0 Der bottle. Sold by
The Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07
IN POLICE COURT

Two DRINKS and disturbers OF the
peace were heard by Judge Hines yes
terday afternoon in Police Court.
Anistido Blea was fined $25 and
costs on the charge. and being with
out funds he was committed to the
city jail to stay out the fine
Egnacio Lucerio was given $40
and costs for drunkenness and dis
turbance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07
WINNER OF BRIDGE
TOURNAMENT NOT ANNOUNCED

Although the play in the country
club bridge tournament has been
completed, the prize offered for the
lady with the best score has not
been awarded. A statement 10 the
contrary appearing in print is erron-
eous.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07
Published Nov. go, 1871
NOTICE
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 3Oth day of November, 1914, We,
the School Board of District No. %,
Las Animas County, Colorado, in
tend to pay Mr.. Ed Quist, Contractor
on new School Building erected in
said District at Troy, Colo, an all
parties are hereby notified that un-
less claim is made prior to this date,
this School Board will not be liable
for any labor or material used in
said building.
W. S. McCASH, Treasurer.
FAUSTIN SANCHEZ, Sec'y.
l.. NJ. TRUJlLLO, President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07

Haryard's 36-yard line. where LO-
gan muffed. Trenkman gained four
Through center when Law kicked
snort on an attempted field goal. Lo-
gan came back to his 30-yard mark.
Law and Mahan then engaged in
bunting duel. Harvard was more
successful on running kicks back and
Mahan finally kicked to the Tigers
three-yard line. The officials for
some reason declared 1t a touchbnck
and Law punted from his 20-yard
lime. Mahan's fair catch was inter-
rered with and Princeton drew tie
first penalty OF the game-15 yards.
This gave Mahnn another chance to
Idrop-kick, but he missed by mar
Irow margin. More kicking followed
lpeither team being able to gain con-
isistently by rushing.
II Harvard got going again as the
Iperiod neared its end, Bradlee find
ing one hole in center through which
fhe ran to the 25-yard mark. Wash
lfngton replaced Pennock and
Francke made first down on the
16-yard mark. Again the fake drop
Kick formation worked and Brad
lee ran to the three-yard mark.
Francke made another yard MS the
Iperi6d ended.
Score:
Harvard 80. -. -. III
princeton ...
Hardwick took Mahan's place and
on the first rush of the last quarter
made the second touchdown. He
kicked goal. Score:
Harvard -. -. ~
! princeton
i A bunch of substitutes was sent in
FOR both sides. Law kicked off to
Francke. who came back 30 yards.
The tackle hurt him and King took
his place. King celebrated by max
ing eight yards. but Harvard lost
five for off side. the crimson's first
penalty. Two exchanges of Dunts
resulted in another touch back over
the Princeton line. briggs replaced
Law. and punted. Whitney took
Hardwick's positin. King made a
first Own in two tries and Whitney
made another on the 30 yard mark.
|
lost nine yards. Whitney missed
field goal, Ames catching and COM
ing back to his % yard mark. briggs
made four yards and Tibbott six. II
was Princeton's initial first down.
Tibbott then threw a fine forward
pass and Ames made another first
down at the ccntner of the field
King Intercepted the next try on the
Crimson's % yard line. Harvard be-
gan kicking again. but Princeton
took to forward passes. None of these
succeedcd although the tactics were
persisted in until the final whistle.
Without showing much of her
hand Harvard gave Princeton the
soundest defeat ever scored by the
Crimson over the Orange and Black,
the score standing 20 to nothing at
the end of the game. The Crimson
first eleven scored two touchdowns
and Mahan kicked two goals from
the field in three periods and half
a minute in the fourth. During the
rest Of the game nearly 90 Harvard
Substitutes went into the play. Ma
nan proved himself an able substi-
|tute for Brickley by kicking two
field goals. The Princeton offense
was bitter disappointment to 500
|cheerers of the Orange and Black
Until Harvard substitutes went into
the game Princeton could not gain
five yards by rushing An unusual
number of fumbles marked the play.
with Logan the principal offender.
|
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07
O B ! T U A R Y
VASQUEZ.

VAsQUEZ.
The funeral OF Feladelfio VasuueZ,
VasqueZ. who died Thursday, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
home near Barela. Death was due to
pneumonia
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07
APPRECIATION

The ladies' of the Trinity Episco-
pal Guild wish to thank those who
contributed to the Mum Show and
the public in general for their liberal
patronage.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07

Rub a sore throat with BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. One or
two applications will cure 1t com
pletely. Price Csc, soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by The Hausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07
FOOTBALL LREsULTS.

At Amherst. Mass:
Massachusetts Aggies ... .r...... 7
,.iddeDury -. ..... e. 49,. $500. U
At Princeton:
Yale Freshmen ... &c
rinceton Freshmen &C.. 80. o
At Manchester:
Car Isle 49,. &C.. 49,. 80. 49,. -. U
Holy Cross 80. 80. 49,. 49,. -. +"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07

Walt to buy your Gown dolls at
the PRESBYTERIAN Bazaar. Price 20
and soc. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07
G.. Summers
We will reopen our
new MARKET

At the old stand on Pine St. We
expect to seel nothing nut home kill
ed beef. Wouiu appreciate the trade
of all our old customers as well as
the news ones.
203 Pine St. Trim. 597.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-07

Chronicle-News soc q month.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

farmers. municipal. wholesale and re- tail market houses. systems of city distributions the promotion of direct dealing between producers and con- sumers by parcel post. express an7 freight.
 Fourth.-Study and promulgaton of market grades and standards, consideration of sizes and suitability of packages and containers. meth' eds of preparation of perishable pro' ducts, and the ultimate establish ment. so far as practicable. of official market grades and standards for farm products. ..
 Finally-Co-operat production and marketing investigations.
 City Marketing.
 In the case of city marketing and distribution the producer is closely lied up with the consumer so far as
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

all educational activities or agencies must be more or less correlated, and, more than all else, that they must be accessible to the children. Tn many counties where bad roads prevail. most of the schools are of the one room variety.
 Forest Fires.
 Both to the state of Come cticut
 and to the farmers of the state, the
 best care of our forest resources will
 always be an important matter. A
 large percentage of our land area
 will yield it's best returns growing
 wood. Like any other crop, the for
 est crop requires intelligent care if 1t
 is to be full crop
 A pressing problem is that of the
 protection of forests against fire The greatest of all possible safeguards against fire is the existence of a strong and intelligent public senti- ment on the subject. Most of our forest fires are the result of care- lessness on the part of individuals. Much can be done through an or ganized system for the discovery and prompt putting out of fires; and the state and federal government are cooperating in the support of such a system In the forests of Connec- ticut no such natural fire risk exists as in the forests of the far west where large proportion of the fires are started by lightning on the high mountains, where a long dry | season makes the forests highly in- l f1ammahle. and where the sparse pop ulation makes quick action difficult. If every citizen fully realized his re- sponsibility for the exercise of care, and acted or that realization. there would be little need for anything else; forest fires would cease.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

profits are concerned. This makes necessary a study of the usefulness and Limitations of farmers and mu- nicipal markets, wholesale and retail, as means of distributing farm pro
 ducts. Consideration also must be
 given to huckstering by the farmer
 himself and the regular huckster. Eggs By Parcel Post.
 A number of containers have been found that will safely convey eggs by parcel post, provided the postal em- ployes obey the regulations of the post office department as to handling. Tn the first twenty five dozen eggs shipped by parcel post, only five eggs l were broken, and four of these were l in one package which was handled regardless of the rules,
 Rural Credit
 | There is a general impression that 1 farmers need better credit arrange
 ments. During the present session of congress subcommittee of the com l mittee on banking and currency have | devoted much time to the investiga- 1 tion of rural credits. In the printed
 report of it's conclusions, the com l mission points out that Agriculture
 has been the one great national in- l dustry which has been without or | ganization and has been helpless be- l fore the wonderful growth of our na- 1 tion. Therefore, the financing of our 1 farms has become a national prob 1 lem. The savings of the nation must 1 flow out to the farms in order to put l agriculture on proper basis as com l pared with other organized industries. This can only be done by wise and pa
 triotic legislation.
 Good Roads Raise Values. It Is hardly necessary for me to emphasize in this gathering the bene- 1 fits of good roads. The direct effect l which changing bad roads into good roads has upon land value and the general economic welfare of com 1 munity is generally conceded Where good roads replace bad ones, the l values of farm lands bordering on the roads increase to such an extent that the cost of road improvement is l capitalized, if not exceeded. The gen.
 eral land values, as we'll as farm
 values, show marked advances, fol-
 lowing the improvement of roads. The Haul to Market.
 As the roads in no way affect soil fertility or quality of the farm, ad- vances are due essentially to the de-
 crease in the cost of hauling produce
 to market or shipping point. Farms
 are now. regarded as plants for the
 business of farming, and any reduc-
 tion in their profits through unneces-
 sarily heavy costs for hauling on bad
 roads naturally reduces their capi-
 taliZation into values.
 Roads and Schools.
 In any meeting for the betterment
 of conditions in rural communities
 special attention is naturally given to the subject of schools and highways And there is distinct relationship
 between the two subjects. The rural population is more willing to support better schools today than at any pre- vious time. It is being realized that
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
TO SELL ESTATE.
A. J. Hart Is Appointed Administra' tor of Property of Luciano Rufiino.

Alonzo J. Hart superintendent of the charity department, has been ap- pointed administrator Of the estate of the murdered Luciano Kunino, who was shot and killed by his wife sev- eral weeks ago. As the landlord has been anxious about regaihing possess sion of his tenement Mir. Hart has made arrangements for Constable Wrinkle to auction off the household furnishings of Ruffino next Tuesday at 2:3o o'clock. The house is locat- ed on Lafayette street.
 The wife of the murdered man is in the Hartford jail awaiting trial for murder and the five children are! at the town home. With the pro- ceeds of the auction MT. Hart will pay the funeral expenses of the mur- dered man and hold the remainder for the children.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
HARyARD-YALE RACES.
Annual Regatta of tho Universities
 Will Be Held on June 8 and A0.

New Haven, Conn, April 17.-Of1- cial announcement was made at Yale today of the details of the Harvard Yale crew agreement under which the annual regatta of the universities will be held on; the Thames, June IS and 19. They provide for freshmen four-oared race on the 18th. with the varsity fours or second varsity eight and the freshmen eight races on the morning of the 18th the chief event. the varsity eight race com ing in the afternoon. This latter event will be rowed up stream, start ing at 430. The other three events will be rowed down stream.
 While it has not yet been decided whether the minor varsity event will be with four pared or eight pared boats. decision as to this is to be reached by the Yale and Harvard captains before April 20. w. H. Meikleham is to be referee.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
City Items

The municipal ice committee met last night and wound up all its bus mess.
 Eagles carnival. April Il to 2o.- ndvt.
 William and Jane Trewhella have transferred to Albert G. Anderson land at Belvidere.
 Spring Wall Papers. A. F. Marsh. 3S Main street.-advt.
 Sylvester Moscaletis of Meriden has purchased land on Linden street of Joseph and Sophia karpinski.
 The entertainment at the Eagles carnival for Saturday night, being Eagles night from all over the state, We have engaged the Eagles degree team of Torrington, which will com pete for the prize at the next annual convention to be held in California. and no doubt there will be lots of Eagles here that night to see the drill, so don't miss that evening. Come and join in the crowd. Admis- sion 10 cents.-advt.
 The New Britain Turner's society will postpone the celebration or the sixty-f1rst anniversary from April ls until May 4. Tho festivities will take place in the new Turner hall
 New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. F. O. E.. held a tablet service last night for the late Harry Damon. Fred erick M Hewett sang. The Daughters of Isabella held social and entertainment in Judd s hall last night. Harry Burdick and Charles stone rendered several sc- lections. .@....
 William McMahon has returned to St. Johns seminary, Brighton, Mass, and Miss Norneen McMahon has re- turned to Waterbury, after spending Easter with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick $. McMahon. Phoenix Temple, T. of H., and T. | will observe ladies night in Odd Eel lows hall tonight. There will be 1 an entertainment by the male mem. l bers and supper later. Isabella Circle, National Daughter. of Isabella, will hold social after the meeting tonight.
 The Dixie Minstrels will leave this city tonight for Portland, where the, will entertain the Young Emeralds ! They have invited their friends to ac- company them in an auto truck.
 . The r. & F. Corbin Foremen' club will have ladies at the club to- night.
 Miss Ida A. Snow, employed in the Corbin Screw corporation, is seriously i'll at the Hartford hospital.
 Ferdinand D'Esopo. supreme vice president of the Order of Owls was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Brockton Nest last night Mrs. R. J. Brennecke of this city who was operated on in the Hartford hospital, is getting along very we'll. The College club will meet next < Monday evening at S9 Curtiss street
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
TEMPLE CONSIDERED.

Washington, April 17.-Representa- tive Henry D. Temple of the twenty fourth Pennsylvania district, is be- ing considered for president of Wash ington and Jefferson college by the board of trustees, to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of pr. James M. Moffatt, it was stated here today. Mir. Temples resignation of the chair of history and political science was not accepted when he was elected to congress, and he is now on leave of absence.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
WHITE WOLF" DEFEATED.
Notorous Brigand Loses 2.oOO of His
 Followers In Yesterdays Battle.

Picking, April 17.-"White Wolff the notorious brigand. lost 5000 of his followers, killed or wounded, in yesterdays battle with the regular troops at Ii Chuan-Szen, according to the official report.
 The crushing defeat of the briganda occurred after they had captured and footed the town of San Yuan Hsin.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
HOLY FAMILY WHIST.

The Holy Family circle of St. Marys church will hold a whist and entertainment in St. Marys school hall on the evening of April 29. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. A. E. Monsees. Mrs. James M. Curtin ard Mrs. M. T. Cream. The Holy Family circle probably does as much to alleviate the condition of the poor as any organization in town and it's functions are always we'll attended as it's charitable purpose is appreciated.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
GETS S75 DAMAGES.

Martin C. Connolly, of Park street, has been awarded damages of $75 by, Judge Smith in the superior court in his law suit against the S N. E. Tele- phone company. He claimed $7Oo damages for injuries he received when he became entangled in a ropes used by telephone company employsk on Whiting street last July. He was' represented by Attorney w. F. De-. laney.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
MAYORS MAIL HEAVY.

Mayor-elect Quigley will need to take a few days off to read through the various telegrams and letters of reorganization which he has received from all parts of the east. Men prom inent in public life and private citi- zens have joined in wishing him a successful administration.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
D. of I. SOCIAL.

Isabella circle, National Daughters of Isabella, held a pleasant social after the business meeting in Judas hall last evening. An interesting enter tainment was furnished and luncheon was served. Among the entertainers were Miss Anna Dewitt. soloist; Charles Stone. recitations; Harry Bur- dick, musical selections. - r}A
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
300 IN CLASS.

There are about 300 in the con- firmation class at St. Mary's church. of which between thirty and fifty are adults. The confirmation service will o'clock in the afternoon and Bishop Milan, of Hartford, will be present.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17

the home of Miss Bessie oldershays- the corresponding secretary, where d bridge party will be held. k
 Joseph Brennecke of this city, who was operated on for throat trouble at the Hartford hospital. has returned home.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
Fl JOHNSTON TALKS
 5i1 ON VALUE OF FARMS
(Continued from Page Thirteen.A

problems connected with surplus mar. pSet supplies. transfer facilities, in. icluding car supply, deterioration in 1ransit. extension of the practice or proceeding of perishable products, and other special services.
 tThird.-City marketing and distri- button investigations, involving a study of the uses ani Limitations of
New Britain herald., 1914-04-17
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE.
John Lucgi Shoots Spouse ana
 Kills Self.

Bellaire, O., April 17.-Angry be- cause his wife refused to pay half the costs of a divorce action he had instituted against her. John lugei early today shot her four times i'm 1icting probably fatal wounds.
 He then killed himself Two of their young children witnessed the tragedy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-27
Governors
Proclamation.
Home Industry
Week April 1918.

A Custom OF some what recent
origin has sprung up in this state
of observing ceI tain week in the
spring OF each year as Home In
dustry week | have been re-
quested to issue a proclamation
calling attention to the import
ance of this movement to secure
a better encouragement of our
home industries.
1t required no argument to de-
monstrate that in helping to
build up the business ofour neigh
Dor we do but help develop the
community and thus help our
selves. We should, | think, aim
in GO tar, as possible, to patron
ize-
First, those industries which are
loca ted IN our home communities
Second, those industries which
are located in the Pacific North
west.
Because of the great Importance
which attaches to this move
ment am glad to comply with the
request that | call public attent-
ion TO the same in this formal
manner.
Now, therefore, l, John M
Haines, Governor of the state of
Idaho, do hereby proclaim sni
and set aside the week beginning
on Monday, the 18th day of
April, and ending Saturday, the
18th dav of April, AS Home In
dustrv Week, and advise the care
full observance of the same by all
our citizens to the end that the
lessons which it aims to inculcat te
will be learned by all and that
tins will result III great develop
ment of our home resources dur.
ing the coming year.
In testimony whereof, l have
set my hand and caused the grea
seal OF the state to be affixed this
1th day of March, 1914.
JOHN M. HAINES, Governor.
By the Governor:
Wilfred L. Clifford, Sec. of State
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-03-27
"Mr. Bob"

Favors us with an appearance.
My eyes a happy coincident has
happened. "Mr. Bob" the most
pleasing of typically cast, high
school dramas, will be presented
in the Cassia Academy Building.
on the eve of Friday, March 27,
at 8. Is sharp. You have the OPP
portunity. now grasp it, of see
ing some of the coming stars of
dramatic fame, here, in Oakley,
tonight.
The play itself is the thing as
rule, but here we have an except
ION, All players are carrying
title roles ansLyes, with unusual
ability. In other words, they
are all stars; "Mr. Bob" gives
for them an adequate setting and
thus out from Miss Johnson's
shining interest and warming
management, will emanate this
wonderful school hit.
The most talented cleaners of
the elocution germ in the Cassia
Academy are the. persons repres-
ented in the production.
A dollars worth of excellent
amusement tor only 25c.
You all like Cassia Academy
entertainments and believe mel
we are willing to share up with
you for we have plenty of them
We like books but we have none.
Buy a ticket for Mr. Bob and
thus pass two-bits worth of
"boost- money" into a real lib
rary fund. We need it. and you
need it, SO boost for MIR. Bob. "