davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
WOODMtN AND ROYAL
NElGHbORS TO FEED
AFTER INSTALLATION

The Modern Woodmen and the
Royal Neighbors viii install officers
tomorrow night in |. o. o. r. hall and
after the ceremonies a big banquet
will be served in the basement OF the
building.
The installations will be held in
separate halls, but the two orders
will join in the banquet.
r. ID. Stone will he installed yener-
able consul with w. b. Brenton wor-
thy adviser. Mrs. H. o. Eastman
will head the Royal Neighbors. Bert
Cakman and c. w Patterick will act
as installing officers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
OBJECT TO DISPOSITION
OF STEAMSHIP LINES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Jan. IA COM
mittee. representing the Boston
Chamber of Commerce today present
ed to Attorney General McReynolds
the views of that organization on the
New Haven reorganization problem
and New England transportation in
general.
The committee told McReynolds it
did not object to separation OF the
New Haven from the Boston and
Maine interstate trolley lines, but
asserted that disposition of the New
Haven steamship lines should be left
to the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
WANT NEW YORK
TO BE MONEY
CENTER
Gotham Financiers Want Region
Bank to be Of "0yersha-
dOwing Size."
Associated Pres.

New York. Jan. bankers ap-
pearins today before Secretaries Nc
Adoo and Houston almost unani-
mously urged the establishment here
CT a regional bank of overshadowing
size. George f. Baker. a close asso-
ciate Of the elder j. p. Morgan, sug-
sested that the territory of the New
York bank include New England and
extend west to Pittsburgh.
Charles Sabin, vice president of
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, favored bank here of large
proportions. and when asked what
territory he would assign to the
bank located in Boston. replied: "lf
j bank were established in Boston
rsJuid put branch in New York.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
Germans in Suit.

Germans in Suit.
Fifty or sixty Germans from Iona
and vicinity attended county court
today TO hear the suit of Carl Gun
ter, through his father. against John
A. Kroskopf. in which $29 is the
bone of contention.
Gunter claims that the sum is due
him on a labor contract and Kroskopf
refuses to pay Lorin A. Staley rep
resents Gunter, f. B. Welsh is at
torney for Kroskopf and William H.
Wilhelmy is interpreter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
Sufragettes
Talk Only To
King George
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Jan. THE militant suf-
fragettes plan to send n delegation
to King George to protest Against
torture of prisoners and denand
votes for women" il they can get a
hearing.
Suffragettes argue the doctrine OF
the king can he approached only
through the ministers and does not
apply to women. They announce
that women refuse TO communicate
their demands to the king through
his cabinet Of ministers whom they
hold in contempt and who have de
graded themselves by curlety and
trcachery.'
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
BATTLE GROUND
Of MEX!CANS IS
SHIFTED AGAIN
Serious Fighting Reported in VI
Glnib Of CardGnaS and
San Luis.
HUERTA FACES MONEY CRISIS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
El Paso. Tex, Jan. Eighty-sey-
EN- federal and forthy-three rebels
We're killed in battle last Saturday
and Sunday. miles northeast of
Torreon, according to belated feder-
al advices. reaching General Eaben-
avides from chihuahua.
Apparently. two thousand federals
VINO were trying TO flank the rebels
were driven back into Torreon after
a two o-days' battle. Ii is said that
the heaviest fighting occurred sun
day between Ayiles and Salamanca.
The defeat of General Pena Is said
TO have demoralized the 200 fed
erals in Torreon.
1t is reported that Rebel Generals
Josey Robles and Eulalic Gutierrez
nave recaptured the towns of Parras.
from General Cepeda. of San Pedro.
In the state of Cohuil after three
days fighting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
RITTENHOUSE GETS
GOOD JOB IN EAST
entinei Special Service.

oenllnei special service.
Denver, Jan. 7.-E. e. Ritten-
house. formerly state insurance COM
missioner was appointed president OF
the Life Extension Institute, with his
headquarters at Albany, N. Y. Ex-
President Taft is chairman OF the
board of directors
One million dollars is the fund now
available for work and ii will be in
creased several million more at once.
Rittenhouse resigned as the head OF
the conservation commission of the
Equitable Life Insurance company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
Pres. Wilson
Plays Santa
To Children
Associated Press.

Pass Christian, Jan. President
Wilson today demonstrated his fond
ness for children by assuming the
role of belated Santa Claus and dis
tributed boxes of candy to Young
sters along his route from Gulfport
TO the golf links.
Since coming here the president
has made many warm friends with
the children who daily run to the
gates to greet him. Today there were
many exclamations of delighted sur
prise when the white house automo-
bile stopped and the secret service
men appeared at the doors with a
box of candy as present from the
president to his little friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
RUBBER COMPANY
BOOSTS NEW TRUCK

l.. H. Taylor of the Goodrich Rub
Der company today secured several
pictures of the small auto fire truck
with the iiremen on it and secured
information to be used later in the
advertising literature of the COM
pany.
The truck is rebuilt from an old
AUTO and is remarkable example of
hcme construction in fire fighting
apparatus.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
WILL HOLD PLAYERS IN
NATIONAL BY KINDNESS
Associated Press.

Cincinnati. O. Jan. THAT the
liberality with which the national
commission dealt with the players
fraternity will tend to conciliate the
players and keep them jumping to
the federal league is the opinion ex-
pressed today in baseball circles. The
fraternity won fifteen requests and
the two others were compromised.
The commission will hold last
session to consider routine matters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

Several changes in the local office
of the Colorado Midland will be ef-
fected in a very short time. The
present lettering on the windows Will
be removed and the company trade
mark will be substituted, while as
soon as some new counters arrive
the interior will be entirely rear
ranged.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
SULzER STARTS
ALL over AGAIN
Associated Press.

Albany, Jan. 7.-Governor Glynn's
first message to the legislature deals
solely with finances and urges dras-
tic economies. Assemblyman Will
lam Sulzer arrived early. General
Jones and the suffragist marchers
arrived at 2:40 this afternoon, ac-
companied by their fife and drum
corps. They we're footsore and
weary, and went Immediately to the
assembly chamber.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
MOYER TO APPEAR
IN COPPER PROBE
Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. Charles II. Meyer
today said he would try to go Calu-
met at the end of this week, hoping
to arrive before Governor Ferris
completes his investigation. Today
the president Is at meeting of his
advisers of the Western Federation
of Miners.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

d. s. Eddins, who has been here
in the interests of the Maxwell Mo-
Tor Company of Detroit, left this
morning for Salt Lake. Mr.. Eddins
stated before he left that he had
about closed deal whereby Grand
Junction will have another automo-
bile agency.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
Associated Press.

Houghton, Jan. Sanitary and
housing conditions in the copper dis
trict were brought to the attention
of Governor Ferris today. Generally
he was told the conditions of life
were of a rather high grade. the
chief difficulty being in persuading
the wives of the foreigners to adopt
what Americans consider every day
precautions.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

The funeral of Miss Catherine
Koobs was held this afternoon at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. ID. Luth-
er Edwards delivered the funeral
sermon and spoke touchingly on the
virtues of the deceased. lnterment
was in the Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
KunkIe 70 Be Editor.

II was announced today that
George Kunfle is to be editor of the
new socialist paper to be started
here. The publication will be either
Il weekly or semi-monthly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bailey left this
morning for Green River where she
will live with her daughter. Mrs.
Hatch. While here she has lived with
Mrs Mary Hatch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

C. F. Criffey who. until Just re-
Gently has been rancher at the up
per end of the valley was Grand
Junction visitor this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

Haywood Brown, purchasing agent
for the Uintah railway was local
business visitor today. He return
ed to Mack on No. this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
Associated Press.

Mexico City. Jan Practically
al paper money in Mexico was fore
ed. .1nto circulation today by Huerta
decree making bills OF state, banks le-
gal tender and specifying as obliga-
tory their acceptance for all pay
ments.
Inability to float bills of state
banks outside of the states where is
sued and the limited volume of bills
of the National bank and Bank of
London * Mexico brought almost
financial crisis. Redemption of the
notes of the state banks will be guar
anteed by fund subscribed by the
banks Issuing them. The fund will
be regulated by a commission.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

Mrs. NJ. Falraw was an outbound
passenger this morning for Salt Lake
where she will visit for short time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

Fred Barnes. well known Reming-
ton man, leaves in the morning on
an extended trip around the circle,
which will take him a month.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

D. z. Falvey, superintendent of
the uintah railway. was local Wis
itor today. He left for Mack this
morning on No. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

Superintendent Nedwideck return
ed this morning from busy trip to
Glenwood and up the line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
TAP LINE CASES ARE SET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. T.-Rehearing
of the so-called tap line cases before
the interstate commerce commission
was today set for February 4.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

1t was learned today that Melton
entered Mrs. Cox's apartment at 7:4O
last night. The shooting occurred
three hours later. A portion of the
diary of Mrs. Cox expressed disap-
pointment at not being able to Sc
cure steady employment as a motion
picture actress.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

Rev. Jasper T. Moses returned
this morning from Denver, where he
attended the annual conference OF
the Christian church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

G. A. Goforth arrived this morning
from Denver to fill an operators
place here during the next few weeks
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

Mrs. H. Gray and her baby left
this morning on. No. 8 for Salt Lake
where they will visit for a short
time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
Associated Press

Washington, D. c.. Jan. Latte
official dispatches today from Tam
plco transmit apparently reliable re-
pcrts OF serious fighting in the vi
clnlty OF Cardeaas and San Luis.
Potosi
From Saltiilo all communication
to the south has been interrupted
since Dec. 22. The food supply is
running low there. The gunboat
Yorkton left Ensenada for Mazatlan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

Manager Wilson OF the Majestic
returned from Leadvile this morn
ing. on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

E. L. McNoor. we'll known rail-
road man, left this morning for Salt
Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

e. C. Lincoln arrived from Pueblo
this morning. to be here on business
for few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07

Professor Martin came in from
Palisade to spend the day here this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
Associated Press.

UlinaBa. Jan. 1.-'Lot Villa come
with his forces. We are ready for
him" This is statement today by
General Castro. commanding the fed
eral garrison. There was no fighting
early today. although preparations
for renewal of the attack were con-
tinued Villas army is camped sew
eral miles from town.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-07
Associated Press.

Washington. ID. c., Jan. 7.-Offi-
cials learned that the President re-
CARDS the conference with John Lind
as satisfactory.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
GERMANS CLASH
II N u. M!IH JAPS
fcsntis.es ssss go s.ss ~

tosntisses fssssP fss.P ssse -
The same report transmitted to
the government. The japanese van
guard Consists of so men. Three
hundred more cavalrymen are close
behind them.
The German charge d. affairs in
Picking, Baron Won Nathan has no.
titled the foreign offices that his gov
ernment reserves the right to deal
with China, at ths present time and
the future. as 1t sees tit, because of
the, alleged breach Of tnsntrality on
the part OF China. in permitting the
landing on Chinese territory Of Jap
enese troops whose destination was
|Kiao Chow. The German govern
[msnt further reserves the right to ex-
act compensation for the losses Will ich
1t and German subjects may sustain
|as result of this action.
Tho German charge disputed the
contention that the situation is anal
Joyous to that which existed during
the Russo Japanese war. He declares
THAT China should have given notif-
cation of the extension of the fight
ing zone before the japanese landed,
thereby giving the Germans equal op-
portunity to make use of this terri
tory. In a previous protest Baron
Won Nathan, declared that the Chin
ese government should have handed
the japanese minister in Peking his
passports when Japanese troops land
ed at Lung Row. A a.
The Japanese legation on its side
has protested to the foreign office
. against German and Austrian SOL
diers clad as civilians, travelling
from Tien Tsin to Using Tao by the
Chinese railroad lines. s,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY
New Remedy That Heals Eczema

The HaIsman Drug Co. have sold
hundreds Of jars; of Hokara. and al
though they offered to refund the
purchase price to any dissatisfied
purchaser, not one jar has been re-
turned. s,
While this is surprising In itself,
yet the. most marvellous thing is the
reports of chronic cases of eczema
that have been cured by this simple
skin food People who have suf-
fered with scales, scabs and even
bleeding, itching have found relief
in Hokara.
No matter where the eczema, pim-
pies or other breaking out occurs,
whether on the face. hands, legs or
body. the application of Hokara
should give quick relief. and even the
worst or most chronic cases should be
cured in snort time. d. aa,.,
You can buy 'liberal-sized jar to-
day at the, very low price of csc. and
with every package goes the Haus-
man Drug company's guarantee to re-
fund the money II 1t is not satisfac-
tory ,..
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
he hospital and to Grey Creek.

the. hospital and to Grey Creek.
A petition from Mrs. Ed Bulle.
for Il grade for sidewalk on her prop.
erty on Nevada avenue was referred
VIII Hume. clerk of the Bap,ls,
church. submitted a petition asking
that the sidewalk outside the church
on San Pedro street be lowered to
grade. Referred to street and bridge
committee.
Ben T. Reddish. representing thai
he had purchased the property q
Mrs. Bower on Sixth and Commercial
streets declared that he had found
the water rental unpaid by the form.
er owner and objected to being thus
assessed. The council daci,icd /
was n matter between the fUrmer
owner and the nreseg. owner and
took 20 action m feiie7. -
Reports on bids for coal for citt
hall and library was received and
contract awarded to Hines and Cox
Monthly reports of city officers were
read. Chief J. l.. Bowlden was al
lowed to take months vacation
on full pay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
] Diet
>DtSAGREES WITH
tEW MEXICO MAN

Santa Fe, y. NJ, Sept. 15.-That a
diet of rattlesnakes may eventually
disagree even with hardy plains
man. is evident from the testimony
included in 1000 pages of evidence
in the New Mexico-Texas boundary
dispute. Assistant Attorney General
Harry s. Clancy is going over. this
Testimony, studying It,. dissecting and
tligesting 1t preparatory to the. re-
sumption OF the rlong-drawn-out
hearing at Ell Paso. p.
In doing this he came across the
testimony Of aged Dionicio Parras of
.as Cruces. Parras is Pueblo In
dian by birth. When 10 years of
|age he was in cornfield with his
the days prior to the American occu-
patton. A band of Apaches swooped
Gown upon the field. The father
threw Dionicio under a shock of corn
Just before bullet from an Apache
sun stretched the father low. Dion
icio. would have escaped but an
Apache stepped on him and Dionicio
cried out in pain. He was made a
|oaptive and for 10 years lived and
did as an Apachet losing, as he tes-
titled. losing all knowledge of right
and wrong, stealing like the Apaches
did and pillaging the country
through which they passed.
Finally Dionicio. however, escaped,
hut true to his acquired Apache ma
ture, he went into a field near Las
Cruces, stole corn and was roasting
it. when approached by a farmer and
imprisoned. Dionicio was finally re-
stored to relatives and became a
freighter for the Magoffin outfit.
During those days, he said, he spoke
Spanish better than now, for then
he had his teeth, while now he has
none. 10 -. r.r..-
1t was then that the rattlesnake
episode occurred. Dionicio was at
the Pecos crossing with wagon
train. A Frenchman who was with
him caught rattlesnake. Dionfcfo
warned him not to eat it. But the
|Frenchman declared that he had oft
en- eaten rattlesnaltes. The. snake
WIS, TOHSlet anu lHe J. TlehNHlhhA diII
er sailing it twice devoured 1t. Then
things began to happen. The French
man bloated up to twice his custom
ary circumference and before Dioni-
clio could say Jack Robinson"
Frenchy burst with loud noise.
Dionicio testified under oath that the
explosion cleaned out the French
man thorax and abdomen. every bit
of the viscera, as if. cut out with a
knife ar.,. ....,......
The next morning Dionicio report
ed the occurrence to the foreman of
the wagon train and he was sent into
the hills with, mules to bring down
a large stone slab which was erected
over the Frenchmans grave at the
Pecos crossing. e E5& 's
Dionicio. probably, was, also the
first man to plant peach trees i'll the
Pecos valley. for he relates that one
of his trips he dropped peach stone
and 10 and behold. on later trips he
found that it had sprouted and
quickly grew into a peach tree.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
SCORES PERISH IN
= RAILROAD. WRECK

tcost,...4 ne. ..s. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
COUNCIL SPENDS
BUSY SESSION
tcon,ina-a from page IL


Property owners III the Media ad.
dition, outside the city limites, petit
toned for water service at regular
rates, agreeing to pay the EXPENSE of
excavation. cost OF pipe. etc. The
water committee reported on the pc
tition, recommending that the water
be furnished ana the report was ac-
cepted.
A transfer of pool nail license at
705. Linden avenue from J. l.. -Hough-
ton to {. NJ. Daughtry was granted.
Houghton was recently arrested.
charged with purchasing army uni
forms and thus Mding troopers to de-
sert. A dance hall license was
granted to l.. f. Buttrick at Castle
hall and an application for a dance
hall license by George Ricciuti on
Burlington avenue was referred to
the police committee.
The council decided todisoose of
two certificates of. Indebtedness
against the State of Colorado. aggre-
eating $13S.13. w. r. Lewis adj
vised the council that lie had been
holding since June 23 of this year the
two certificates and that w. o. Mich
OILS had offered to take them up
for $50 on the 500. The PROPOSE
tion was accepted.
Mary F.. Boyd, in a petition. rep
resented herself to be the owner of
a certain lot in Treats addition and
set forth that having been assessed
for sprinkling on Baca street had al
so been assessed on Prospect street
and asked that the latter assessment
be annulled. Supt. Lewis explained
that the assessment was regular and
advised against the action applied for
and the petition was rejected.
A netition was received and re-
ferred to the water committee that
water be furnished to a school dis
trict outside the city limits. Tax
payers in the Boulevard addition
asked for a light at the intersection
of West Main and Blair street and it
was referred to the light committee.
T. A. Briggs of Gulnare had be-
fore the council a grievance that cars
had not been running on East Main
street and that as result he had
heen compelled to walk to the hos
pital. Though resident but two
weeks Briggs suggested that the city
urge the, extension of the carli,;e Tn
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15

st. Louis, Sept. .lb.-one of the
passengers in the submerged chair
car was Miss Mona Campbell, a nurse
of st. Louis. She broke window
and climbed out to the side Of the
car. l.9ga,i. q ...t-
Standing in water, she felt about
until she touched the hands of
drowning passengers. As she grasp
ed hand she pulled with all her
strength. In this way she rescued
five passengers. -a "a
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15
WANTED

$50 WANTED.
LADY solicitor: good money. Ca
The Chronicle-News.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15

When the bowels feel uncomfort.
able and you miss the exhilaratins
feeling that always follows copious
morning operation, a dose of HER
BlNE will set you right in a couple
cf hours. If taken at bedtime you
get Its beneficial effect after break;
fast next day. Sold by the Hausmaa
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15

We must give the same care and
consideration to system of Coop
erative laws, extending to the farm
er the facilities adapted to his bust
ness that is now afforded corpora
tions. -.., -I..r1. ..7.,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-15

and score of others Injured early
today when the locomotive. baggage
car and forward chair car of st.
Louis and San Francisco train No.
5 plunged through trestle over
Brush creek near Lebanon, NO., and
were submerged in 1.-The swollen
stream. -..rf
Most of the dead were drowned In
the chair car and great number of
these were women and children.
Those who were able escaped from
their wstery prison and fought their
way out by breaking windows and
swimming to. Shore 1t is estimated
there were, ,65 passengers in the chair
car. tr-5- iii -. i,-,,,,,t -
=. Owing to poor communication with
the scene OF the wreck 1t is impos-
sible to, give a definite estimate Of
how many escaped. None of the
sleeping, ears left the track and the
passengers in these quickly formed
themselves into rescue parties.
One man in the chair car lost his
wife and five children. When the
accident occurred he was thrown
clear of the descending chair car
and swan to shore. In the submerg-
ed car his wife and children met
their deaths. while he stood near by
unable to save, them. Heavy rains
last week caused Ell the small
streams in the vicinity to rise. The
train was late because Of the flooded
conditions. AS it passed Lebanon,
according to reports reaching here,
its speed was increased to make up
lost time. ........, ,t,-...
Railroad officials announced the
injured would be brought to SPRING
field this afternoon. The dead are
being placed In hastily arranged NOR
CUES at Lebanon. -...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-18
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mr. AMI Mrs. ". A. Brooks went
Wednesday 20 Greenfield for q weeks
visit.
The Mount Hcrmon orchestra anl gHlr-
tet viii give . concert here >a,ariss
evening. june -
Mrs +. =. Washer returned Tu--far
from Norihfcld Size had been Ct 80
automobile trip with Mr. ami Mr- e.
y. Kidder.
Carl Mctralf. who las been rirfi liz
for II. a Williams in bis store. an
isheS work there this week john
Sparks began work there Mondas for
the summer.
Miss Elsie Newton. who spent scv-
eral weeks in Clev land. o., retusnr3
Saturday and spent sunday with her
grandmother. Mrs. y. y. Dickinson. Ae-
fore returning TO Nevfane.
Fred n Chase. accompanied iv his
father and Ralph Penton aud Rirhari
Dennis, came Monday from Revere -
visit his wife. who ha been here sf.ir
/ ing her parents several weeks Alr.
| Chase visited his daughter. Mrs y E
i Morse. in South Newrane. They rc
turned to Revere Tuesday, Mrs. Chase
| going with them.