davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Newtown girIs' basketban tea1l cancelled the game with the local sir- which was to have been played this afternoon at the Boys club- In thelF Stead Manager Lois Cole arranged Tor the girls team from Staples high glrl3 of Westpont to appear here, tnef agreeing to come here on the condl- stion that no members of the Gtefner sex be allowed to witness the couteal- Most likely this was because the prerl- dent of the sophomore class and rns assistant manager of the boys' Daslcet- bah team are weekly visitors Tn 1he thriving suburb of Fairfield
 Of late Mir simonds has spoken Of- ten in regard to the loud and uuuec- essary Conversation held in the Hall1 during the passing between periods- In attempting to talk to ti1eir fricndE many times some of the studeI1l8 ln- terrupt the lines and create disorcef- MT. Simonds wishes hat this would cease, for although quiet talking is allowed, the loud talking is a, utiEauce which could easily be abated-
 
 J5hn c.orcoran and Raymond Lever ty spending their spare time re- hearsing sketch they intend puttins on at the minstrel show. It is a de- rivation from that noted comedy, ''2o- tash and Perlmutter."
 The senior commercial e1ass aff hold their a1nnal dance next sVVednee- day evening at S1ocum's hall There are very few tickets remaining l5 De sold and as these are being dlgpo8ed of rapidly the success of the dance is assured.
 Tn the high school pool tournaneut yesterday Charles Broad defeated Walter Jones 100 to sS. The next game to be run off will be on Monday when Chester Russell and Slgurd Swanson play
 John McNamara, IS. has recovered from the sprained ankle he recefVed in the recent wrestling match with Vincent Weldon and has again begun training at the r. M C. A Tnrouaz is seeking return match with wei
 The second team received a bad set- back in Ansonia, last night when fns Ansonia seconds administered a zT-f defeat
 Washington, Feb. 7-Represeufs- tives of the Consolidated stock Esr- !. change of New York were the Hrrt f1 testify today before tine Senate Bank : ing Committee on the Owen. BIII for the incorporation of stock axchaure. and Federal regulation of their Draa- tices.
 Washington, Feb. 7-senatdr Nor ris' resolution to have the IntersLa1s Commerce Commission reopen ils lr- | 'vestigation of New Haven Railr5ad sf- fairs was before the Senate again t1- I day with prospect of a vote before ad- 1 journment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

cIEANEAsY. BIcsT HAND sOAH
 Guaranteed not to inJlre the skin. instant IyEremoveg Stove Polish, Ruat. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centA. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 24A Etratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
THE PRETTTEsr EA~

THE PRETTTEST FACE end the most beautiful hands are often dis9gured by unsight1y wart 1t can easily be removed in a few dayN without pain by using Cyrus War; Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 25s Fairfield avenue and 1ss Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
ASHAMED OF THE LrrTAURs.

Considering what paterna1 gov- ernment has done for them, in the past in the line of favors the little smuggling trick that the Littauers put over on the custom officials is as small potatoes as we can recall in along experience. One can stomach he professional smuggfer or the occasion al one, who thinks it smart to beat the government in a battle of the wits but for wealthy men, who have been protected by the government to the extent of making their fortunes, to go out of their way to cheat Uncle Sam of his custom dues. is a despicable performance. The country is asham- ed of the Iittauers, if they are not ashamed of themse1ves-Ansoni Sentinel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

Washington. Feb. 7+senator Nor ris' resolution to have the Interela1a Commerce Commission reopen -lls lr- vestigation of New Haven Railr5ad ar fairs was before the Senate again t1- day with prospect of a vote before ad- journment.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

Washington. Feb HRepreseufs- tives of the Consolidated Stock Esr- change of New York were the Hrrt f- testify today before tine Senate Bank ing Committee on the Owen BlI for the incorporation of stock exchaur1a and Federal regulation of their yrae-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
MIR: HoBsoN,ssI sH.~s-z-s,se=xeee,s
 APPEARANCE

The last seen Of MT. Hobson here by Washington newspaper reporters was late in the fall when the Anti-Saloon League held a demonstration in the CapitoI--Despatch from " ashington.
 Fear noti The Hon Richmond Pearson Hobson will return like the. birds in May in season to gather the wherewitha1 Pay days must wait upon patriotic campaigning T.. Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

They keep an eagle eye on the Hon orab1e Ebenezer J. Hill and his con nection with the Eagle Lock company Says the New Y ork World.
 With tears, ex-Representatfve Ebe- nezer J. Hill of Connecticut contem- plates his lock factory of Terryvflle working overtime in spite of rascal I ly tarif revision. There would hardly
 be such a demand for locks if there were nothing left to lock up. Will such a. consistent standpatter as MT. Hill accept the tainted money that is coming to him out of tarin reform? | And the Philadelphia Record dis penses the information:
 Congressman Hill of Connecticut. in common with his republican col leagues regarded the enactment of the democratic tariff with grave appre- to him impossible that the nation should prosper under a tariff framed
 by the opposite party. Personally, however, he is without grounds of
 complaint, as his lock factory is now doing the biggest business in it's his- tory, and is running thirteen hours 8 day in it's effort to keep up with. it's
 orders
 They ought to print MT. HiII's ex-
 planation of how trihing is his share of the gain and how little it consoles him for the mental distress of the
 They'll just keep picking at his locks
 and poking fun at him. We appre- l ciate and accept as authoritative the
 esteemed Courant's assertion that the I Hon. E. J. Hi1I doesn't get a cent l out of the Eagle Lock company's in-
 crease in working hours. but we can
 not join in the esteemed Courant's
 distress because-even under the blue
 ruin Underwood tariff - somebody 1 does.-Hartford Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

Tn the high school pool tournan1eut yesterday Charles Broad defeated Walter Jones 100 to ss. The next game to be run off will be on Monday when Chester Russell and SIgurd Swanson play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

John 7csorcoran and Raymond Leyer- ty spending their spare time re- heaIs1ng sketch they intend putlirs on at the minstrel show. It e. ade- rivation from that noted comedy. f'78- tash and PerlInutter."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

,l The second team received a bad set-
 back in Ansonia, last night when che
 Ansonia seconds administered a zT-f l defeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07
MAYOR CURIEY,s PLAN.

Mayor Curley of Boston believes 1t entirely possible to add $50. .o0o.0 900 to the realty values in that city by adopting policy of industrial expan- sion, and as nucleus for the pro ject he pledges $1,000 of his first years salary Many a large and suc- cessful venture has been started with a smaller nest egg-Hartford Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

The Senior commercial e1ass HIff hold their anmnal dance next stWednes- day evening at Slocum's hall There are very few tickets remaining l5 De sold and as these are being digpoged of rapidly the success of the dance is assured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-07

TO the Editor of The Hartford Times:
 In your issue of Saturday, January 31. is notice ofya luncheon of the Connecticut Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage at which I am de- scribed as being present Will you kindly correct this statement? T was not present and am a suffragist, not an anti. Yours very truly
 Katherine Sanford Landers. New London, Feb. 2, 1914
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

BULLET FROM y RIFLE ENDS LIFE OF 13YEAR OLD JOHN WARRck

in his declaration that no shots had
been fired. TIL. bul.-, that entered
the forehead lodged in tn. brain
and UPON the removal Of the body 4"
the morkue Mas extracted.
The deceased Is til. son of the lat"
wiliiam waTrirk. a pioneer r"siden,
Of Las Animss county and who died
al s,srkyiiis in oo,obsf Of 1893. TIL.
family lived ioT numb~r nf y.afs
at SIsrksiii- and onlV recently
moved Ia Trinidad occupying a house
opposite the Santa f- school, tn.
widowed mother Is pr"s,fat"'i with
sri-, over III" tragic end Of her son.
Three other son. and oh- daughter is
left 10 comfort her, Dewey. sho Mas
~ilh his brother ~h-n ,h" ssrii-nt,
James. who IL at firiou. Colo. ani
Ton, sho lives In California. An
Inau-s, Will be held this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09
"6IvE NE DEATH OR FREEDOM"
S0BS CONVICTED MAN IN COURT

Give me death or give me my free
dom. ~as the startling reru.s, Of
Edward Perry this morning when
sentenced by Judge NcIIendric to
s.rs. from t~o to four years in the
State p.ni,en'iary for iatr-ny from
a person. Perry vas convicted in the
District coir; las, week. after having
been identified by Pauline Gaurs. as
the man who snatchcd her purse. one
nish, last November while she was
walking VT Pine street
when the jury brought in a YER
dict Of guilty. Perry forgot tn" train
ing he had received In the prize ring
and on tn" mat. which has hitherto
been his profession. and went into
Mysteries This morning when sum
rnoned to go before the court and re-
ceive sentence. he complained of be-
ing sick and unable To leave his cot.
a doctor was called in to examine
him. but after very thorough exam
ina,ion the doctor pronounced him In
the pink Of condition and capable Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

caused instant death eam. from
across the canon. The boy Was =
few feet ahead Of his companions and
runninx toward Il tree at which they
had been throwing rocks when he
Mas se.n To fall. TIL. gun fell from
hi. hands aud lay at his feet Hnn-
nins up his companions ds.lar. they
sound him dead with a buile, hoi. in
his head,
!, Mas from. a h.isLbaTihs hpus"
tina, the telephone ~as used To mo-
ufy the coroner, p-puts Coroner
Roy Campbell responded and '"ok
snars. Of the body Each of the
boys ~ho had s-~n ~i,h ySung War
rick on the expedition s-F- closely
questioned, Easa declared IA" shots
had b.-n fired from The % rifle
D-~-y warrieL. ni,h h.s tears
streaming ao.n his cheeks. Sas firm,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

attending court The ers,shii.
wrestler was then taken firmly In
hand by the und.Tshcriffs. aui prpz
testing and crying. was taken before
the Judge. when asked II he had
ANYTHING to- say why the sentrnc" pt
'h" court should not be passed upon
him. he replied that be had little
tale TO unfold ,ha. would only CON
same about twenty minutes Of the
judges ,im" ~ the cud Of five
minutes tho judge interrupted his
sad story long enough to give him
from two to four years in the peni-
'"ntiarv u was then the prisoner
s,raiah,encJ w and ia = dramatic
manner said. y have one favor 80
ask Of Your Honor. either sentence
me TO death or give me my freedom
As the judge did not seem disposed
to do either he was again taken in
hand by the authorities and as he
was being dragged from the court
room he shouted back, Il shall re-
turn hcrc'''
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09
Federal Strike Probe
Starts in Denuer--
Here Wednesday
Pres. BRANS0N OF c.
OF c. OFFERS USE OF
ROOM FOR SESSIONS

The m-mbefs OF the Congressional Il
inSsstisAiins committee ~ho ate ia
coiofAao To probe tn. .oai strike To
the bottom arrived in Beaver y.s,-r-
day from Washington ana viii pF.b.
ahiS r-ash here on "Wednesday mora.
Ing. Tao days ~iii be- sP-h, in list
.nIaS 10 preliminary evidence. Th-
rssl operators. tho United Min.
Workers and sa- military aa,hsri-
ties aF- represented in the session be-
ins held IN tho .-nss- shams-r To-
day, What develops today and ,s.
m.srs-, ~iii fsrra a basis ,as th-
strike ias-siisasi1n in the actual
field .h-ss ,h- Industrial saE is sa-
iae M
y. piar- f"r h.isiHs ot tho s~s-
sish. In thi. ctty has been selected
Ihi. sa.fsins. hpu-ssr. \ l.. iifanE
sam. Ps-sia-st as IN. Chaa.b-r Of
canmsss-. sIsra Chairman ~ -
f.ss.r .f ,l- Congressional ..uatni,-
ire that tho chsmb-r at rsaasa-ss.
sDsss. -.-sia i-- .hs.-h sr-a Toe The
s.~ at tho ."snnsi,'-- in rs~s~Sa,ins
u. Investigation
No tis'i- in,srrsi il b.ihe mani
Tested ia ,As .ussus.. at the lns-ssis
HsiISs> rns sssik- leaders hss. bs-a
s.f, h-s.y sHss-sisf ssia.ss- Z. lay
hsfofr the .aaaasisis. -h-n u r-~ss
hss@ rh.y hs~s snos an s.spsa h.
a~eis,iaS ths.r belief that The sssss.
.s .f ss~ss sssfsconaact on ss- part
af 'h- militia in ,s- s'sis. spns. a.
soa.Aih-.s ia sh- srpass Of tho ts.s@f
ihr-ssikAtiks easntris'-~. headed b.
John u i..-s@.. vil, ~ sn'sssantis.r
81
Tho congressional sssasHiti.- sill
psp'.aLip r~tnaia in the Trinidad die
nics ss-oas To-. weeks Mach si-no
sti, b- ss~as Ia The w,is~nhu.e diss
,sir. also Tar camp. .iIi b. visited
4 great snass ~ material is In
shape Z. hu .abtni,s-i 8. the ,uhs
s-.ssioaai ,.nnaitses sna sotnr s~ns
sasioaai ai.siaevsfr. ar- ,Sas-d tns
Tho business tnnn ~ rinidsa
s.i.ome the congressional ra.nrni'.
sse. Tho coal operators and the
.tspr militia lhsu.,eh i,s susnnss n aier
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09
o'D0NNEll DRAWS GUN
ON FREQ BonFIlS;
IS ARRESTED
Lawyer HID fsr Asxari, With H..
tent 10 Kill mn 0~ns, q! Draver
Newspaper Prcns.sa; in Poll.
tics IN c,lsssdo.

i~rsSs. rs,a.. -, - -@Frsns
-ha1si rhs.aa. ! o''~assii a
iAr-n.crs,iS .aaiHicisn "i
TsiSraao. sith sssaut. upTn y. a.
tasaliIs wit. iairr, .a siii. istnsi
f-.ti ,h. .ssr.n's s.tiys 'c-'sF strr
aspiRss sis oiAuan"ii
.hau:i - ,s.d--, bs ,t- district s'r
tsrhss .r-a en- s"sssptsi.' "f Me,
issasiis
Me- isasils ;. nsp a., ,s. aun-r.
Of ,hs, is-asss t-.s-
rHs Atiss~i assault pesu-r-i To-
dss III sn- eus.ssT s.sssrs hpsss- ss-se
10th mse ws-s snsas Tn assrsd The
sansfsi, irs-esssss ss'ss ssxtnss IL.
t-mssr ssipa Mater sosarsas. In
-sish NJ Isa~fiis had p-sisk"e-s sh.,
ssse-f foe r.ii,'ssi Bssrt-~sas Nr
nIA,sn-ii " Etrs issssslr-s. ~ Na's
srs' sssahiss'l". ssifs s> tishiIns
t'Ts ,sr.'i,s' rS.i,i-s IN 'sr vsis-
ess~
ssspsd5a~ {. vi'nsss~~s. Ms ilas.a
fiIs ~ith u. p,as,asr. u ~ Ts~s
.aer. aprr.se bod s'- cassss H.sss~ sni
srs. Nj pIs.er-ll eE ssS STEERS Tssr
ns.srAIrr me- ues- ssrur.ar-a nis.l
tJ " \ I>rsa.sss shsir s.sssrsis
Ir. Isansiis spaa" - Nr- o'ts'un-ii.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

Nho,hrr shrnwi LAY Tor public
san'in,. Mt q, ,hH ryo NJ sh. ,cnsre..
s',nai iny.siizaiiun II the Color a'io
,4.si strike was made Yesterday when
Mother Iorcs. frrm her RON Al,
the ssa Rafaei hospital. whcr- shc
has ee-n under military guard for
~. J.ass four weeks. cir uiaied the
r.Drrt that she was III. Word was
.cn, iv Dr. Ton Icshoas Who Grove
y, tho Eys-ital in an automobile. The
rhysi,ian va. admitted by the sis
,o-.. A. h. sas s''ort To- enter he
as<cr's 'ha, the JoUT was closed upon
him by a military guard who advises,
him ,ha, he would save ~ got an Or
der from Colonel " 4. Davis. who is
in command of tn" state troops IN
the absence cf General Chasc.
br " .shoar carried out his little
role of "sympa,h, creatof' to perfcc-
lion. lie called on Colonel ". A.
Dn,is ard declares that he was told
he cnul, ne, soc Mother Jones nor
give her medical attentton. ne as.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09
No Lr,surrecton:?

he ss The state mi uia to moves
Press the published OF the Un'ed
Workers also the should
The Ere" Pres. repeatedly maintained ha, state of
on does h.. existed in the southern Colorado strike tbs.
aNIzsns~ situation tia, would
rure q, the states
which editorial upheld Nioiencr
while denying that " has been 'oene'ha has placed the seal
murder did its Nossmh@r 81.
necessity"
Mine
Workers Of America has been m""ri"x for The removal "f tho state
individuals hero
r''s. life aad property and msa'ain rsss" and order
rh.y would the of city
ana 'hs road. aa hills h- "'se "
the hand of i~i> xurAs isTrassd the
Ties La. Asias u-rssn" September - aa' tho .- u
tia "se'G led the i-'A or..l-r -.
tn. hoai snaLesa coio'ad"
ss-sdsr, torch
military r'.ss's awaiting trial in the district '"s s'"
sap.an s''ks a.aar's More have sn- 'h"
strike b-x.s .s.s With ,A.. other a. a
orders "hss. ,SsirDiS: INTERNATIONAL, oRsANixERs
hr' and rv~.'a " their sh.ss- OF
assss
the to. soldiers a .na have s--s si :" ~"
mr THE msrn.. or rns STRIKE ~ sorrmEnS co,onApn
,.s ",,< rmskv.r TINT rmE mAs "sN Az ,SssM mn -
EXISTENCE ACCOMPLISH TIT. sTRiH. nv
oIs AM ~sfsssAny. CANNOT II. DENIED svNrs rRovErr
ra' prior s.m'as ~i''. 'A-'n a.,
s',ss." Nssx so 's.a Of 's... -ssas.msa NOT WRITTEN
sss's '"~ps I" asf-na hts--s fn h. OF sa''. that
bridges asa fsus ssAsi lives IN 'sss-
battles - miracle
broad ia, sAs hacks hsd strikers N~s SD s">"
s-
t.ss- ss'A ,hs Iass~sa 81 r.
Tss ksd iisi.. e"i"ss. ~h~f~
abjs'sd 10 asai's sha
when Assistant As,usss' 0-s.ss
aaa rai.Ais sa,had 'h-r release ssasr
inssrrsssass
bss sii strike ass's'
Su'sa"siir- rdaisd -''h aiies. -ome
these msia"s reAin- officers i.''s'i,.s
a---
district ans dsp"ss
rs.. editor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

serts. that the colonel dii offer TO
sena a medical corp. phvsicisn 20
Mother Io.cs. hu, that the noted
woman STRIKE leader refused 10 he
'rva,.,i h, the national snasd doctor.
Dr. Re-hcar did not get In to ser
"Nc'hcr" Jones.
Lest nieht a protest stirred union
circles. Rnrorss scrc sent to Den.
yer declaring the action Of the mill.
,arr authorities an Outrage IS
Mother Jones ,s very sick" the
rcpor's stated. and her life depends
upon prp,npt snc,,icol treatment
Colonel Da,i. was interviewed las,
night bv C-N representative bat
declined to talk a5ou, the matter
and referred tho scribe TO General
Chase In Denver.
That Mother Zones ia III is dc.
nicd bv everybody but the union
physician. That the Illness" was
advertised merely to cast odium upon
the n ilitia IN its conduct Of affairs
IN tho strike district. is asserted mt
side Of union circles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

The aceidenisi discharge of :s-
eaiiber repeating rifle lat. ye"'er-
day Afternoon resulted In the death
OF John WaFriek. Is year old s"a Of
Mrs.. Wiliism Warfiek. = widow. The
boy with his younger brother. Dewey.
and fous other companions. John
Neil. Joe ami George Bennett aud
Frsak LIddsii. We're exploring the
hills north Of III. Masonic cemetery
wh-n the fatal accident occurred.
rh. .. riIi. hsi been borrowed
by Jonn wasrish and Mas in his pos
s.ssion al, the ,im-. according to
IN. five other boys who were With
him. Rash Of the boys maintain that
no shot. ~sr. fired by any "f in.n
and afe unable Ia assouh, for IN"
h~a,a of young warri.k other than
,a sagE-si that the ballet which
struck lhr soS in The forehead ana
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09
MEETING OF WESTERN
GOVERNORS PLANNED
l'xxustves 10 Meet: Discuss Prob
len st ReelaMatsn a, Ssgxestiea
Of secfrtass Of 1ntsfier Iaae-
Annens Mako Rep,y TO SECRETARY.

Denver. Colo. Feb =''ovcTpur
v. ". Ammoas has received com
muateatsen from sccretatr ~ tho In
terror Lane s1aRes'ins that meet
isG os eevernurs Of ~estetn states he
held Within the Immediate failure &"
iiscu.e In detail tho question of irri-
raueu and reclamation Of arid
land. sf the vest. s.ctr:afv Lane
suggested that the meeting he held
simultaneously with the western
governors conference. which Is TO
convene in Denver. probably In
ArriI.
In accordance with the secretary :
communication. Governor Nrmons
to-day sent out a statement ,c vest
ctn governors, the text of which
follows:
Tho governor has replied {, scc-
re,ary Lane sussestinr tina, the con.
ference l,e held In Denver az the time
of the Western Governors Confer
cnce. tie suggests that the mce,in q
M hell; the first or second week in
Apfil 10 accommodate Governor Car-
cy. Of Wyoming, who IL no~ In E'i-
fo?e.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09
HENRY loNeNECkER 4
PIONEER RESIDENT
CALLED BY.
DEATH

ii-arr i.sasa-~k-s. riaa-er rrss'
srt, e. r. .s..si,I sid lassa property
e,ss~s, on ri Size -arifrdas cattle
,a,sn. Of sna.t-ft. reiesa,ie. ds--i
s-..esas'' 1assine ~ h.s,s. tsi 'o''
.ssais ass.us. sites an .s's.sssi Ill
rFss Tss ssnss~ ss tie sss-ssnsa
.-,is-e, su.sAs sn-,Hs. iass in ,se
ssass a. its oil: .-ss.-ss nj ~ .es.nr
~ sI- sAe g. Saars oil sad had
lived il shs. s'sf iss sSs,y ssass
N-ss. ssa ,Is- deceased "srsa ~sr
sIsiss ss..h .r.-rssiss III. cattle
sc.ss~~s an..s. . th-ssaG.i billie Ats,sss
,~s srssa sss liz STA es.i hi. .a,sis
s.sias.~ ssa sssss.s. II. sssays ->-
ssih.isa . iis sss iss~sv>s ss pus,se
affair. saa his .isath ss ssoass~s
s~sssalis sAsa&xAoas ss~ sWs sssl
seSst-s ass ~ ned tho i.1a<ssek.s
a1.~s ..isais4 m, N.-th c-ssr<ssisi
sss~~t ase sa1ss s,tssbi~ nsns-ss~.
ssa veg e~~~sss Sea s@ 3 s-sa of eae'
al '-sssi. rsiss
Tk~ sv-e.ased saass q. S.in.ss..s
fs.- f'~ensssssa,s easr~ NJ ~ss
seFn sna ssis.s iiss firss eHe died
ssasr Than Uss's feesS as- ssd b.
ssssfiss foe -lse s~.eas sisse sSssss
tea ysass aess III. sif~ esrsNiss ~.
ssssrs s~siers sis stA~u osr ss~ss
-. t'r. Ire sSssesrs - s:rrs<ts. Kan 4.
are s.sf sissss. Mis-. Amars,s ia.as.
a-ese,s ~b. tvsi..s's in r,inpsnss
Mrs John iilas- VI NNosnss t's
Irs ,stt. f.,~~ts es Nsrsin.n-sfs.
to. aea Mrs. Mann ~ sss.r-ts. -
s'snsrsi ssrys ssr-es.ss hsTr not se.e
sanosas ess
The ar-s.-.s ssa h~., tsiiias ia
health ses ..,me tire and s..s u
sSstwss sus- aS-a-s = week sEs, Tte
.H.s ~as s4ssssa ana ua~>rs st-,s Tn
vi'iao of the .ssvrssrss is si.s, VI sr's
ssatieSS 50 ief br-ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09
Mother Jones'" M-Qaims Union
Doctor Was ''Kept Out;"
Unionists Protest

"M..-r k ns~d NJ u"aisst 'resm'a
,hypssn. i'esa"a
d~ni.d adai'ah~ hr ward II aa
,:a'sel hosnttal .rie- General Chss-.
atsnd "Moahrr'
W
Of tbn I. could
declined attended by phy.
,he ssds al .hc national 9uad
curi the
ecuaa" tr military authorities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09
cokEDAE IS MODEL
CAMP; CLUB IS 4
POPULAR feature
Carbon Coal 4 Coke Company Spssas
Lasyv Sasa to Provide Amusement
For Eaploye~s-Deselop. FEsead.
~ istetvss.

The si-a. aas ssnissrs h.sasins 1t
ai.A d. .aiy .a- sssp in 'is- paaAiss
as ssssi.l s-si sstrP ~ '"AsaalS
xA-sr Operations ass carried "s ~
~" CsFsaa ''.si & Coke Cssapsnss
,h- tsasat ~risas- sna rhs<isai s-ii'
ssiaf as -s-ss rnpIay-- saa Issis~f'
~ tho .sn,p he saasis-sr.i 3" be Of sh-
u.tap.s taap"fts.r- =" sis- a." rhen
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aht sa safsuans th-m si,A "ssf4 srr
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b~es ssetlsA b. sh- ss~psss ssa
carried aas Win srlsaaid sss~rss
=, ss~ srsars~r. u. q fsoSs~s
1hso@ssh shr "sxs.is~sI-se 1t sh-
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ai.iSa. ss.sesisss above sssr s~~u
ss~asl, assssso II ss as. ~"skiaE osts
as sh- ia-s at Nss I.~asn aas Jste
trshr ,aa, sSs-.isl. sssf b.ss' ":
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'"' ''"'' va"
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H'""'n' Tue 's"'es s'' So"
""""e'sa'P 't' Sa'"'"aJ
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

Nrr Mexico Tonight snS
Tuesday fair not much
chang. in temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

Tonight saa Tuesday s"rs
araliy faiYs Net much chang"
in Temperature
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-09

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