davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28
FALL OF HUERTA
 BELIEVED NEAR
Dictator Not Expected to Last " Through Week.
SUBMITS TO GEN. BLAAQUET

H t .t "a Minister of War Makes Huerta Revoke
 Order to Execute a Hundred Polit-
 ioal Enemies--MarledP Progress Made
 by Mediators at Niagara FaIls-con-
 slider Land Question
 With General Blanquet, minister of war, openly defying General Huerta and the dictator meekly submitting. while business houses in the capital are barricaded, foreigners in Mexico City sent word to Vera Cruz that they believed Huerta might not last through the week. ..s eE
 The break between Huerta and his war minister came with the discovery of an alleged plot against the provi- sional president. Almost beside him. self with rage when he, discovered that his subordinates were In league against him, Huerta hurried to Belem peni- tentiary, where 100 political prisoners were confined, and ordered their exc cution.
 He told the jailer to lead the 1OU. suspected of connection with the plot, outside and shoot them against the wall. ..2.
 The prison keeper secretly. telephon- ed to Blanquet, who was in bed. The war minister went posthaste to the penitentiary in an automobile. He called Huerta outside and then ordered the prisoners returned to their cells.
 You must stop this killing of your supposed enemies if you want me to stand by you in this crisis" Blanquet told the dictator, and, to the great as tonishment of the prison officials, Huerta meekly allowed Banquet to countermand his order for the execu- ton of the prisoners and fled to one of his favorite cafes.
 The latest development at Niagara Falls, Ont, indicate that the Mexi- can and American delegates, as result of their conferences with medi- ators over the agrarian problem, are converging toward point where they can meet on some common ground of agreement looking toward an ulti- mate solution by Mexico herself of the vexed and vexing land questions.
 The fact that the Mexicans had an nounced that they would issue for nal statement was taken as a sign thar they are willing to have the question considered in some form by the con ference at Niagara Falls. They are hopeful of meeting the United States halfway in the adoption of some sug- gestton to be submitted to the pro jected provisional government in Mex leo, which may be used as a guide to 8 final solution. e..
 The Mexican delegates are about ready to present list of suitable per sons from which to choose a provi- sional president, the American govern. ment and the mediators to indicate one who would be acceptable.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28
MILITANTS ARE SENTENCED.
Six Months For Slashers of Pictures.
 Four For Window Breakers.

An almost uncanny stiffness, in marked contrast with recent police court scenes in which militant suffra. gettes have participated, reigned at the London sessions during the trials and conviction of the woman vandals of the National gallery and the Royal academy and of those who broke many windows in the west end of London. Sentence of six months Imprisonment was pronounced on each of the picture destroyers, while the window smashers In all cases were condemned to terms of four months.
 Several of the women refused to give their names and were tried as Number So-and-so."
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28
LlGHTSHIP HAD CREW OF IA.

Captain and First Engineer of Wreck
 cd Vessel Canadians.
 The lightshlp Halifax No. 19, which was lost with her crew in the break CTS of Liscomb island. Ave miles from the mainland of Nova Scotia, carried a complement of fourteen when she left Glasgow. according to an official an- nouncement.
 Captain MacBeth and John McKen- xie. the first engineer. came from Canada. The rest of the crew were engaged on the Clyde
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28

Theodore Roosevelt entered the White House for the second time since he retired from the office of president on March 4, 1909. Only once during the Taft administration did Mir. Roose- welt visit the White House, and that was on an occasion when President and Mrs. Taft were away on,a journey to the west. A crowd which had awaited MT. Rooseveltss departure from the White House app!auded viz orously as the well known figure ap- peared in the doorway, followed by MT. Wilson. Mir. Wilson shook hands with MT. Roosevelt as the latter took his departure. and the president smil- ed as the crowd paid it's compliments to the former president by handclap- ping and the raising of hats. AS the machine which bore MT. Roosevelt started from the White House the ex- president waved his hand in an adieu to MT. Wilson. The president bowed smiled and paused for a moment as the Roosevelt. motor proceeded from the White House grounds into the street.
 MT. Roosevelt called at the White House by invitation. He was received in the main hallway by the president. and the two had a talk for twenty minutes or more.
 "I had a perfectly charming visit with President Wilson," said MT. Roosevelt By the way, did you know that the president invited me to lunch eon?" MT. Roosevelt answered the question himself. "Yes. the president invited me to lunch, but was unable to accept. as did not reach the city in time" -t ... 't.
 From the moment that the former president arrived at the Union station until he departed he was constantly on the move He travelled by schedule and kept every engagement. From early in the afternoon until MT. Roose- welt finished his lecture on the "River of Doubt" under the auspices of the National Geographical society he was engaged purely. in scientific expedi- tion.v as he himself. described it.
 About 2.5OO people assembled at the Union station to witness Mir. Roose- velt's arrival Apparently each and every one of them was a stanch Roosa welt man. woman or child As RooSe velt stnnned off the train great cheer went Rp from the crowd.
 Mir Roosevelt accompanied by pr. C. Hart Merriam of the National mu scum and Gilbert Grosvenor of the Ma tional Geographical society, followed by fleet of motors. drove quickly to the museum. From there the party proceeded to the White House and thence to the residence of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. From MT. Lodges home Colonel Roosevelt went to tho Hotel Willard. where he was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mir. Grosvenor. He then proceeded to Con- vention hall. where he delivered his lecture, and drove from there to his conference of the Progressive leaders.
 MT. Roosevelt went to the National museum to see for the first time the mounted specimens of the kill he made in Africa. All of one large room in the museum is set apart for the Roosevelt trophies. MT. Roosevelt was delighted with the work of the taxidermists who had set up the various wild beasts that he had bagged in Africa, and he ex- pressed pleasure time and again. Some of the specimens recalled incidents of the African hunt that he related to the large crowd that followed him from one exhibit to another.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28
CHARLES BECKER.

mitigate his own death sentence have wide circulation. while the condemned man and his attorneys are striving to organize an effective appeal.
 These reports are based upon the feeling that the court of appeals will affirm the verdict in view of the new evidence adduced by District Attorney Whitman.
 Charles Becker has been convicted a second time of the murder of Herman Rosenthal in New York early on the morning of July Is, 1912.
 At the first trial the Celiberation last. ed between eight and nine hours. This time the jurors deliberated for only a little over two hours, plus what dis cussion they had during an hour and a half at luncheon.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-28
ROOSEVELT Q s PAYS
 VISIT TO WILSON
1..1. :. - V. - . - ''.' Vigorously AppIauded When Leaving White House.
SEES AFRICAN SPECIMENS

Colonel Says He Had "Charmins Visit" With President - Thousands Cheer Him at Station-DeIivers Lecture on "River of Doubt"-Makes No State ment on Politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14
]. l.. TRAVERS
PIONEER CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
Office 502 Main St. Tel. 458
O6f25
NOTICE FOW PUBLICATION
DcnAri mont Of the Inle rIar

o. 5. Land Office al Los Angeles. Calf
fornia. June 10. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Fred G..
Henderson Of Silsboe, California, who.
entry No, 06i25, for tract 2Ss, Town
s.ilp 16 s., Ranges 12 and ID 10. and
Township Is s.. Range 18 t., s. q. me-
make final desert land proof. to ese
tablish claim to the land above
described before the register and re
Geivysr, y. 5. land office, Los Angeles.
Of August. 1914. - 'ay
Claimant names as witnesses: Jay
r. Wylie Of 5124 Wilton place. Los
hng an nM,cs. M Cal: Henry S. Whitaker. or
so5 Ihlrd street and ID avenue, Coro.
nado California: Peter ] storms or
Seeley california; Ulysses S. Handley.
or 33ll Granada avenue, san Diego
California. FRANC RIIPEI eo'
.S9n S9.yS9 n-Soal.u u'yS9 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-14
Serial No. o2Ssd9
CNot coal lands)
nvatE ron PUBLICATION.

fornia, June 90. 1914. e'es' oa'-
notice IS hereby given that Hula,
~ Vaughn. Of Seeley, state OF Cali'
f9rnia, f,,na i assignee Of Denuis sullivan. nay
enter under the provIsionsp ~ ea un ~
23o6 or 1907 Of the Revised statnte. ~ y
ihe United States, Lot 4, Seotion 81
mow,aasshlp !, l6 s.. Range 12 d., S. B'
Any and all persons clai,t
yersely the land described or dossi,:: IN i, i
~ OBJECT because of the mineral ~, ~ :, :. =
ae,er Of the land, or for any other h
shon1a filo ip we the, dispso,sai to applicant.
~ TINS office on or before The ~ ~, |,
OF august 1914. FRANK BUREN. "as
Notioo ~ \. ,,., Register,
iai vailey Press. El cenlro, Cal
FIRST publication June 90, 1911
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
Rheumatic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There nrn successful gargies that stop
soreness in the throat, but to prevent their
nccssant return, the blood must be put In
order. The best remedy Is 3. y. s., as 1t
Influences all the functions Of the body to
neutralizc the irrltants or waste products
and to stimulate their excretlon through
the proper channels.
Rheumatic sore throat IL a dangerous
Indication. us it mems that the blood Is
loaded with more uric acid than the kid
neys can cxcrete. and may thus lead to
serious general disturbance.
The action OF s. s. y. stimulates cellular
activity. 1t prevents the accumulation OF
lrritants In local spots. 1t enables the
arteries to supply quickly the new red
blood to replace rn.Out tissue.
For this reason uric acid that finds the
throat an easy prey to It's breaking down
influence. Is scattered md eliminated. In
other words. s. $. $. prevents chrotac CON
dltions by enabling all the mucous Innings
Of the body to sccrcte healthy mncus. Its
influence IL shown In marked improve
ment of tile bronchial tubes. whereby the
huskIncss Of voice with thick, grnyish ex.
pectorations Is overcome. 3. :. =, well
diluted with water, mems blood bath,
since 1t Is welcome to my stomach anu at
once gets into the blood.
s. i. s. is free of all minerals and con-
tains ingredients wonderfully conducive to
wcll-halnnccd health.
You can get It Mt any drug store. but do
not accept anything else There Is danger
in substitutes. $. s. s. Is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co., 52S Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Gn. Our Medical Dept. Will give
you free instruction nv mail on any subject
Of blood disorders. Write today.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
MILK CANS SHOULD
RE IACKETEn

Washington, ID. c., Aug. l2.-The
dairy division of the department of
agriculture has Just completed a Sc
ries of tests on the change in tenn
perature of milk In cans during
transportation from the farm to the
consumer. These tests established
the Importance OF iacketing cans of
milk with some appropriate insulat-
ing material.
It has been found that milk that
has to be sent only short distances
or preserved only for n few hours
should maintain a temperature of
less than so degrees. Even ut these
temperatures, some bacteria will
multiply and cause the souring of the
milk, but the increase is slow and
during few hours no serious re-
suits will occur. A temperature well
below so degrees Fahrenheit. how
ever. materially decreases the rate of
bacterial growth.
On the other hand, where milk is
to be shipped long distances. the ini-
tial temperature must be lower. as
suming that no provision Is made for
maintaining the original temperature
during transportation. Where milk
Is IN transit for several hours. 1t is
necessary to cool It down to near
the freezing point. SO soon as the
milk can, however, Is exposed to air
temperature and especially to the
sun, the temperature of the milk be-
gins to rise very rapidly and every
prccaution should be taken to keep
It from being raised by the outside
heat.
A series of experiments was re-
Gently made in shipping milk cooled
to 80 degrees. In these cases the
cans were set in an open truck. with
no covering to shield them from the
direct rays of the sun. The milk
was hauled a distance of IL miles
and the average air temperature dur
ing the trip was S2.65 degrees. The
experiment showed that the cans
that were hair-quilt jacketcd showed
n raise of only 12 degrees in three
hours in the temperature OF the milk.
The cans that were wrapped with
wet purlap showed milk tempera-
ture of IS IL degrees in the same
period, or n raise OF 1-2. The milk
in the uniacketcd cans rose In three
hours to rs IL, Or rise OF IS IL
degrees.
1t is obvious from these figures
that it pays to Jacket the cans, in
order to maintain low temperature
during transportation.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
uNFuC STATES
PLATFORM IN
OPEN LETTER

Denver, Aug. 12.-AdOlph Unfug
of Walsenburg. one of the Republican
primary nominees for secretary OF
letter to Chairman Mcdonald, accept
ing the nominations:
lion. Jesse r. Mcdonald,
Chairman State Central Repub-
lican Committee. Denver, Colo.
MY Dear Sir:
I'm accepting the assembly dcsig-
nation for the Republican primary
ballot. as n candidate. I desire to
assure you that should the electors
of our party choose someone other
rotary of state. you may rest assured
that will be in the front ranks
working for his election in Novem-
her. The future of Colorado is too
sacred, and the present responsible
ity of our party too great. too allow
contests within our ranks for nomi-
nation to positions on the election
ballot to dampen the enthusiasm OF
single member of our organization.
THE department of secretary OF
state is the greatest revenue produce
ing office in our system OF state gov
ornmcnt. Its income almost equals
the expenditures for executive en-
pensc. ] believe If conducted on n
rigid basis the income from that de-
partment can be greatly increased
without adding financial burdens to
orr already overtaxed public. A
strict obcyance Of the corporation
laws in connection with their filing
of annual reports, their flat taxes
and their general corporation taxes
will cause those who are more able TO
bear their share of our common
wcalth's expenses so to do.
I'm presuming to ask for the sur-
fragos of .he Republicans at the
coming primary for this position all
| ask is that those who do not know
me inquire of my friends and bust
ness associates as to my efficiency
for this place and I am willing that
the answer of those shall decide who
shall be the candidate of our party
for secretary of state.
Yours for Democratic defeat.
"ADOLPH UNFUG."
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12

but Illegal trust. Its business has
been conducted fairly and the econo-
mics of its organization have incur
red to the benefit Of its customers.
hut nevertheless the majority OF the
judges hold 1t to be illegal.
The case will not he ended until
the supreme court has said the last
word. We still hope that the great
public benefits secured by the. organ
ization of the company and the meth
DDS adopted in carrying on its bust
ness will he made permanent by the
final decision In the court of last re-
sort. 1t may be that court will hold
the view expressed in the dcccntlng
opinion of Judge Sanborn."
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
THE CASE OF L. L. CANTELOU

The case of l.. l.. Cantclou, Clar-
cpdon. Texas. is similar to that OF
many others who have used Cham
bcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. He says, After try
ing a doctor for several months. and
using different kinds of medicine for
my wife who had been troubled with
severe bowel complaint for several
months, | bought 25c bottle az
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy. After using tho
second bottle she was entirely
cured" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
HOW ONE
WOMAN won
der Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use Of CsrduL

Tampa, Fla.-ln a letter from this
city, Mrs. Z. G. Corum writes: II was
all weakened and worn out with wo.
manly troubles. My husband brought
me some Cardui as tonic, and, from
the first day. 1t seemed to help.
had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardui. did not. Soon. I
felt and looked like new woman. I
think the remedy is wonderful.
recommend it to my friends, for have
received great benefit from II"
Cardui acts specifically on the weak.
ened womanly organs. strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health.
1t helps to refresh tho worn-out ner.
yous system and relieves the effects Of
overwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit OF this purely vege-
table, tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested woman's remedy. soon show
themselves in many different ways.
Try 1t.
n. B.-Wite to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Shastat
aooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Specd
Instructions. ana 64-raee book. Home TrsatDss
~ Weusa." ssnOn plain Wrapper % request
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12

women that most drug stores through
out the United States carry Mothers
Friend" as one of their staple and rcli-
able remedies. 1t Is applied to tho
abdominal muscles 10 relieve the strain
on ligamcnts ind tcndons.
In a little book arc described more
fully the many reasons why Mothers
FRIEND has been II friend indeed to
women for more than two generations.
This book was, prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but to enable so many
women to have at hand the timely hints.
suggestions and helps in concise and
neatly printed form for ready reference.
1t should be In all homes Mothers
Friend" may be had OF almost any drug
gist but If you fail to find 1t write us di-
rect and also write for book to Bradficld
Regulator Co., 800 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta.
Georgia.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12

yon of Arizona. From there the
tourists will 20 on to San Francisco
and attend the fair. The tour will
leave New York with about 10 cars
and pick up cars all along the route.
Repair trucks will be taken along
and everything will be done to make
the tour the greatest which has ever
been held in this country. The tour
lists will pass through Trinidad dur
ing the latter part of June OF 1915,
and it is now thought that several
cars from Trinidad will join the pro-
cession.
The National Old Trails Highway
over the Santa Fe trail passing
through Trinidad is now the official
ly adopted transcontinental highway
across the United States. The Lin
coin Highway, which crosses the
northern states of the Union. is only
passable for from four to six months
during tho year and the Lincoln
Highway association has taken no
progressive action to mark or i'm
prove the road.
The year 1915 will see thousands
of automobiles pass through Trini-
dad en- route to the Worlds Fair. 1t
will be one of the biggest events in
the history of the city. 1t will mean
hundreds of dollars in the pockets
of the merchants and garage men OF
the city.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12

Chicago. Aug. l2.-Thc Harvester
case will be taken to the supreme
court of the United States as soon
| as possible. according to 4 state
ment made here today by Cyrus II.
Mccormick. president Of the lnterna-
tional Harvester company.
MIR. Mccormick said:
THE adverse decision is n great
disappointment AS understood. 1t
is not based on actual wrongs done
in the conduct of the business of the
International Harvester COMPANY.
but on the elimination OF COMPETE
tion more than 10 years ago between
the companies whose properties we're
purchased bt it.
THE adverse opinion acquits tine
company and its officers and direct
ors OF the charges of Over-capitaliza-
ton and unfair and oppressive poll
cies and practil.
ut does not sustain the charge
made. but abandoned the argument
that the company had charged en-
cessive or Unfair prices.
Aside from its original organiza-
tion and the facts connected with It's
purchasc of competitive plants the
opinion finds nothing to be condemn
cd in the history of the company's
growth or the manner of develop
mcnt or carrying on its business. Hhe
organization OF the company and the
purchase OTIS plants were acts done
in the belief that no law was being
violated, after consultation with COM
retcnt counsel of the highest stand
ing. 4
THE organization Of the company
is condemned by tile majority OF the
courts as a violation of the Sherman
act, but the company is not found
guilty of having violated the law in
the conduct of its business or of hav-
:ng injured It's customers or its COM
petitOrs.
1.-The conclusion arrived at seems
to be that the Harvester is Il good,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
FIVE BRITISH WARSHIP
ON ATLANTIC COAST

New York. Aug. 12.-Thc western
Atlantic ocean will accept freight for
shipping in the areas as far south
is Trinidad, according to announce
mcnt made by Admiral Sir Christie
rher Grade. of the British cruiser
Suffolk. through the British CONSUL
ate here today. The Suffolk is now
not far from New York City.
The consul went on to say that
there were five British warships IN
the western Atlantic and that their
patrol was SO effective that all Brit
ish shipping interests had been as
assured and that there was little
danger from German crafts.