davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

nolulu uno Gan 6raucisco Sic
Dlarianue.@ruppe liegt ctpo 500
Oleileu iiiolid5 BON oen @ouiiSn.
ieln mel6e Sapan ge6oreu. Gas
@eiontntoreal ser Nlorionnen be-
trdgt etmd APO Gno0rotmeilen. @iele
ser Snieln iuo Oiht bewaloet uno
meroen ais ic1r frnhtbar be5ei6net.
Gas alima lit Elm mdBiges
@lit 9nsno9me bon @uam wur.
oen a0e Snieln oieicr @mppc IN
1899 bon Spanien an GeutiHlonO
oerfmift umo biloen einen Gbeil oes
Regierumgs Iiitrift bon oeutid
9leir@uined.
Gs puroe am G. Cftober bon -.
fio beribtet, ooB oos iapouii1e Sc.
idmaoer, pelAes sur 3erit6rna ser
oeutibeu Siioiee.8Iotte o6geionot
piroe, 9louioden ouf Ser Sonlit
,Sniel, Dem 9legerirn9SfB Inn Nlor.
i6aa.glrdipel, ser in 1856 BON
IeutiAlouo anneftirt puroe. lonoete
Die Mari6aa Snieln 6efinoen ii6
I'M iiiolihen @ociiic, 5piiben Oen
@6ilippiuen mo Sopaii Gie So.
hiit.Suiel lit 80 Wleilen lang nno %
Nleilen brett sic mar ser Soupt.
iib elmer groBen oeutihen Gompoa-
ME, melc6e nit ser @}ari6oQ luo
onoeren angreu8enoen SnieIn san.
oel betricb.
einer Gepeihe an cine oeutihe
9lahridten 9lgentlr, melhe an T.
Ctto6er IN @efiug eiutrat 3ufolge
6oben sic iopauiic6en Srnppen sic
Suiel Yap. cine ser pi6tigiten Sn.
ieln Ser Goroliuen@ruppe oocr g}eit
&6ilippineu inn pacifiiben Ocean, be.
iebt IS muroe ipdter in Eofio en-.
tldrt oaB oieie 9dHriht uibt BETA.
tiat ici Tie sSniel Dap 6efinoet ii1
etpo 750 Meileu iioweitlib BON
Guom
cine Gepeidc aus gsai6iuaton
pom z. Gfto6er iaat, OoB ser iopo.
niihe 9otihdfter crfl0rt bobe, ooB
oie 9eiibergreiiiua Der Suiel pap
nur einen S6eil oes oagemeineu Don
oeu 9riten iino Sopauern 0erein6ar-
ten @lones, ole oeuti6en Slottcn-
Stationen inn @ociiic 3il 6eiebci,
bil0e. es mur0e crtldrt, 0oB Dies
ais not6menoig betrahtet meroe, I'M
Ser 9lftipitGt ser oeutiden &rei5cr
elm 3iel SIT itedeii melhe Sem Brit.
ic6en Sanoel 6etrdhtlihen Shooen
5uiiigien.
9ap 1T bon groBer niilit0riic6er
9e0euhmg neil es cine 3miidenito.
tion Der oeiitidcu ao6elinie inn fcr.
neu Often iit cine 9inie lduft moro
lih bis Sbong6ai uno Die anoere
iiiooitlih bis @orueo mo SABA. @or
etli6eu Nlouaten wur0e oii ser sSu-
iel cine ltorfe oeuticbe oro6tloie Stos
tion crdfiuet. W
SIN Ginflon9 nit bi8bcri.
Gen @ldncn.
9of9ington, 90 yGftober.
Sn Ser iopaniiheu 9otidoft muroc
6eute oaroui 6in0eluieien BOB ole
9elebina widtigcr Suiel Der Wla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

riannen-@ruppc nur i'm Ginflon9
nit Sopan's irii6er 6etonnt 9ege6e.
ucr Qbiidt SAritte Sum Sdub fell
ner ciaeneu Sniiiio6rt mo oerieni-
gen ieiner Ger6inoeten gegen Oeut
ihe areu3er 81 crgreiien, ite6e go.
aeic6en bon Ser bereits Dor GINGER
3cit aege6cnen grtIdrung uod Ser
9eiesuua ser @lori6oQ.Snieln, pels
de oeufide 9eIbun0en poreu erad.
tet oie iapaniide 9oiimoit feline pei-
tere @rtldumg fir notbmenoi9
gie 9otihoft er6ieIt feline oiiBieae
9enodrihtarmg BON Der 9eieBuna
Ser Snieln aus Eofio
gtidt 0urd Mine iono.ern
6urd 0eutides Eorpe0o-
boot gefunfen.
&efinq G6ino. 20. Cfto6er.
Sine bier aus Giina-EoL Der oent-
iben SETTING in @iou.Ei6ou, einge
loIiene Gepcihe iogt ooB Ser iapo.
nii6c arcl5er nSatadi6o~ am
9l6eno oes IT, Sfto6er inn Soieu BON
&iau.Sidou 0urh oos oeiiide Cor
peoo6oot nS so" in oen @runo &c.
6obrt mur0e.
Nur bret lleberleben0e.
Safebo, Sopan, 20. Gftobcr.
Gtuer bier cingetroiienen gtadridt
3uiolge iiberle6ten bon sen 2Sl Nlit,
glieoern ser @eioeung ocS iopauis
ihen &reu8erS ySafadibo", pel6er
am 9l6eno 0es IL. Sfto6er in ser
.Sidou-goi untergiug MIR Orei
sic 2otoitrop6e Ger Seibnant oes
Gapitdus Sto miirOe ge6orgen
Ser Nlait 0eS untergegan9enen
arei5ers lit iiber oeni @aiier iidt6or
0eutiMes Eorpe0obo OF
bet&iou Gidougeitron.i
set.
Eofio, 90. Sfto6er. S5n Eotio
mnr0e 6elte ofii3iea augefiinoigt
ooB OoS Oeuti6e Sorpe6o6oot g 80,
pel6es ma6renO ser g}adt ans oem
0aien bon Siing4Soit GO @leileu
iiiolih bon Ser Giau-Sidou @ai emf
fam geitranoet nlfgefiiuoen iuO bon
oen Sapmern 5erit0rt piroe.
Oas Barrier glbenO 9ul
letin.
&oris, 20. 0ftober Tas
6eutioe oiii3iele 9lbeuo-9uactin lonr
tete.
Sic admpfe Oes beutigen Cages
maroen 0rr6 5a6lreibe oeiitibe 9ln.
grific 6arafteriiirt 10 i'm diBeriten
9lorOen. 6ei Ga 9oiiee, norOlib BON
9lrros. bel Nlaineb. 8wiic6en &eronne
mo gilbert, bel &ouQuois, oitli6 bon
Den 9lrgonnen mo enolib auf oen
&S6en Ger W}aos ino in Der @egeno
BON Champion. Ole glngriffe uuroen
ii6eroa a6gcmieien.
q on 0en &dmpieu in q or 81
'7'l9Ha ST d'Hfr cid. 7'aNafHai :
Son Der e dlo dtfront i9.
Gtto6er, (Dia @aris) 3u Ocn
MIndSr sSl1rol0n
NAcu EIETpuEpsc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

ten bis ic1 &D0in
s. 9Siut6aul's og3ez
getable COMPOUND
gennnunen y q t te.
Sdlpier6en lunc6teu
iicj fiiblbar lueut
ic1 MIDI iiberarbeiz
tete ooer c t 10 q 8
Sjiperes bob, iinO
ic5 mar 10 ic6mac5
lno ncroos iino in
iolcher 9Seiu DaB ic6
biufdaig 10 ur0 c.
@inc SreunoiH err
. p. INN4 81. a. Na.I. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21
G0uncn uOn gBur5cIn mnb 0rdutcrn

QScnn sic ben gcriu9itcn 3peifcl ba=
ran 1a6cu, 0nn 9Bbin g. &infbnmS
o&cgctaGle GUuIpDnu0" Sbnen bclfen
wira, 70 idDrcibcn Sic an 9BOia 6. @iuf=
6am Mebicinc So. (cuniiocntiaD 2Dnn,
Nlaii., nm Gatb. Sbr &ricf iDir6 DDn
elmer 6ran oc6ffnct, gcleicn uno bcant-
mDriet uu0 I'M itreu9itcn &crtraacH 8es
Gnltcr mcrOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

@epifeusquaIeu nuris9r erIt rcdt 3ur
9eute
Die 9oriteIling, oaB Grace Oennob 0as
N]e6 etnes an0ereu Mannes iDar, DiHtte
ibm i4limmer ais SOB un0 8erni9Mng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

ndHe 5ut 9lelle hrs Qlnslnnb beloroi A.
Nalnc Mr. 4la, pit9Gnimote. eira6e, nahs
6nltpm coais AOennc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21
8ra1t f6pa6
tn0 41erp6S.
SinOet @ciunOGeit in egoin 6. Einf-
Gam's nScsetable COMPOUND

Greilon Soma u@on Ser 8eit Der
Trauenrcife lit idl an Sraueutraut6ciz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-21

SIRE Nleoisn fir iie bemirife. uno ic5
ueriuc5te oicielbe Sie bat MIDI frdftig
iuO gelunO gcnadt, lmo infer 6eim int
Jest ourc6 elm S06nben begliidt $50
bin ie3r fro5, oaB id Spbio 6. &intz
BANS o&eactable @ompcun0" geucmz
men babe linb fine 9laes, 0niielbe 8u
empfeblen.~ 6rm q. 9. SDscamp,
l50l Gits@olparos s5raBc, Greiton, Soma.
SOunCn bOn gSur5cln nnb &rautcrn
peroeu idbrlicj 6ei per 6obriintion BON
9D0ia g. &ini1am's o&egetablc Come
poun0" bcnlbt, mas Don N(eer Sil Wlecr
als Die glormalmeOi8iu fir 6raueuleiOen
beiam1t it,
Seit uier3ig So6ren lit 0ieie beriibnite
&rdutcrs uno &ursel g2eoiSin dlBerit
crfolqrcic6 in Der GontroliriinQ Der
Observation-Disclosures gciueicu gSirtiamz
felt allein tonntc Die Yrobe Der 8eit be-
ite9eH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-08
GOidyillc School.

The school Of the sixth district has
been taught in various parts of the
district 1t was first moved to the vii
lagc about 1905. For year or two
there was no schoolhouse SO the old
church was used In 1907 the pres
cnt house was built. Since that time
the school has continued TO grow
steadily. a globe, library and other
furniture have been added from time
to time.
When the present year began the
house was found too small to accom-
modatc the pupils, SO twenty feet have
been added to the building. Then, of
course, more desks were needed and
bought. The school house has been
painted a very pretty color which
helped it very much. They have some
csting for the children to read. They
did not have but seven months school
last year but for this year 1t has in
creased to nine months.
A school Improvement association
has also been formed this year. About
fifty dollars has been raised by pa
irons and Improvement association.
There will be two teachers next
year and in a very few years the au-
thorities expect to have modern
school building and equipment.
Leila Mae Godfrey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-08
Mt. Gallagher School.

Nearly forty years ago a school was
established in the western part Of
Laurens county and given the name
Mt G.Gi.>ehcr. Like most rural schools
1t has had its lights and shadows.
About five years ago the county
board OF education thought best to di-
vide the school, making two schools
IN this district. However, our school
has increased in number until the
cnrollcnt is about sixty. We have a
seven months school consisting OF
eight grades. For the past two years
the average attendance has been about
thirty. This session we hope to make
it at least forty
Miss Grace Sims has been employed
as assistant teacher for term Of
five months.
On February the 2lth. an additional
three mill tax was voted making a total
Of six mills. We are supplied with a
water cooler and individual drinking
cups.
Next session we hope to have mod
ern two-room building with two teach
ers, for the entire term. Miss Myrtle
Culbertson has had charge of the
school for the past three sessions.
Mary Bolt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-08
CoDrIan,l School,

Copeland school is situated in a
grove, about fifty yarsd from the road,
three miles northeast of tho town o.!
Laurcns, on the road leading to Tylcrs-
vilIc. 1t was built in 1907 1t has two
rooms, a cloak and lumchroOm and .
large recitation room, that is curtaincd
off forming two rooms. There are
about fifty pupils coming TO the school.
There are nine grades.
Last year it was painted inside with
the colors, yellow and white. Three
beautiful pictures were bought, one a
portrait of George Washington one the
beautiful city Of Venice and the other,
the ruins Of Pompci. Two water oaks
were set out. We also bought two now
stoves. Last vacation it was repaintcd
on the outside with white and green.
We are now getting up money to in
crease our library, which already con-
tains about two hundred books. Last
fall we purchased a water cooler and
individual drinking cups. We also
have a state flag. We have recently
ordered a set of weights and measures,
dictionary and stand and number
Of maps.
Our present teachers are Miss Lutte
Young, principal. and Miss Ellen
Abrams, assistant. Miss Young has
been our principal for three terms.
Matte Lee Aiddell.
Ninth Grade
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-08

Parrot. Mr.. B. A. Wharton was the
chairman Of the first high school
board OF trustees, and di6 much in, Sc
curing and starting the school under
the new law. $4,000 worth OF bonds
was issued for new building which
was erected soon after. Under this
system the school is still working with
fairly good success.
AT present the school employs five
teachers and enrolls 13O-14O pupils.
An Improvement association was
organized this year. This organization
with the cooperation of the trustees
and pupils, has raised about 500 for
improvements.
The school session is eight months.
The greatest need is q nine months
school. The school buildin, and
grounds are il. .airly good condition,
but need 20 ne riaIA M . comfortable
and attr;t" ~. "a, patrons Ctntri-
butte willingly to the support and i'm
Improvement OF their school when ap-
pealed to. Practically all children OF
school age in the district arc in
school. Much attention is given to t.
moral as well as Intellectual training
Of pupils.
Present school board: II NJ. Pinson,
chairman w. r.. Griffin, secretary; p
S. Pinson, J. o. Denny, j. lG. I.caman
Robert Boycc and John Hanna.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-08
HOW LAURENS COUNTY
SCHOOLS ARE MOVING
FORWARD.
Continued from Page Five.)

'heE had surplus 1uha' on account
ol 'he SHORT session Oh I9oo-oo' decld-
GU 10 use INC money III helplng 10
erect 'he he" Duildihs' III l9o' the
mousse was quit "lth moaerh conVe-
hiei'ces' III ''e same year specli'i
'"o h'i''s ''A was 'o'eo' ror 'le past
SIN years MISS "Shoha Hley mas
peeil princip"i vi TIC schooi. Durlns
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-08
Oak l,rnYc.

Before the year 1892, all the chill
drcn of school age for four or five
miles around Rocky Springs church
attended school at that place. The lit
tic schoohousc still "sits by the road
ragged beggar summing"
Then it was decided that the school
should be divided. Part went to Cope
lands and a nice new building was
erected adjoining the County Home
and christencd Oak Grove. The land
was given by the county as long as it
should be used for a school.
Mrs. Mary McDll of Ora, was elect
ed as its first teacher and served we'll.
Then followed Miss Alice Blakely, Mr..
John Culbertson, Mr.. p. b. Lockwood,
Mr.. Charles f. Brooks 6 years., Miss
Mary McCarley, Miss Fannie Row
lard, Miss Estelle Weathers, Miss
Lcmmie Tribblc, Miss Sara Copeland
g years., and Miss Matte Tarrant
6 years..
In 1905 this building was destroyed
by fire and the Woodmen and others
of the community erected a pretty
two-story building, the second story
being used for a Woodman Hall.
Iii this new building the following
have taught: Miss Bessie Hudgens G.
years., Miss Elizabeth Farris, Miss
Lizzie Hunter, Miss Bessie Burkctt,
Miss Mamie Farmer, Miss Mamie
Charles and Miss LiGie Sloan g
years. Misses Corric Switzerland,
Lillian Merritt and Lidie Sloan have
also taught as assistants in this
school. With the exception of few
years Oak Grove has had an average
of 35 or 40 pupils.
Oak Grove has fine record and
grades "a" now, having made improve
mcnts this year to the amount Of about
$lG0; bringing 1t from &c" to a..
All who have graduated from Oak
Grove are proud Of their Alma Mater.
Irene Goodwin
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-08
Cross Hill School.

Seven years ago the present state
high school law was enacted. The
Cross Hill high school was organized
under this law the same year The
first principal under the new system
vas Mr.. Hough Of Chester who served
two years He was followed the next
two years by MT. Glenn Parrott Of
Clinton. Mr.. S. r.. Smith of Saluda
soived the two years following Mr..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-04-08
Found n Cure for t,heumatism

"l suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my lhouth for that length OF time"
writes Ica i. Chapman, MaDlcton. 10
va. = suffered terrible pain so
could hot slccr or lie still at night.
Five years ago | began using Cham
lcrlaiE's LiDimcnt and in two months
was well anG have not suffered with
rheumatism s!nce." For sale by all
dcaierS.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
Two 2lDel$ 9
At Ms'I1Al

} rek I==sslsNse tsse cars
'iassaes Csssfssy l.. ssswsa
ess cesssY<Ns
FEB s-vssSxs~ is~ss Me- I
t~&sIss c,sN,Sas ~ pes
v~sa
~ .t-Cetaesxl rhssvss
psstsexs Ce@Vsss ~ g'asea I
ssAa Apsssas
CsA. ss@rs5ssse rfssk s1ts4 I
sAssssss t'rsNr&sy H. g'ectl I
} ct.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12

AxAss tsn t~ass nssdsr OF ssa
Assss @s ssssaasa 1ssase7a- r@sss
sss@,4 eH.e-ps see ssases ia esesS ssFs
village sss s.sst~t ia are sasso AeeH
or saS ssssrsse ;. b~sas esses&~S SO
sae s.~ssss~% re~siSr.sa o~e kssH
ase@ sss slse se.ss ago s@sSes sss
s~s@ sA- wss s@ s~eess,s uA~ aeses
sess Aeess~s.s ssr ssaea So pssps ss.
sussassF sa sAs greatest stssss 81 she
assEes< kHssass was b@sa#ss tssss
sss s~sssss kes.sssss
ire lsse hsssesf az sSe tsfsA OF
ssSs.sase ~ sssssssss TO gesssg sss old
Aaawssty e. ssss say sTsas Aissess -
s~vsewsss res @ea.esS OF sassspss
1. e.slsssee4 In esesg heart rhs
ssss&sa4 ses4& as losst@ss ss esebE5e
address sss ssrsPge sE@sYs@ees ssss
ssees she EasptsAHkea fps ssss = est=
usass editorials ee ssss Gay SesAtas Z
ua,s ss~ s~ .ass arse vsss saN TO sss
fssse es sees.s sss sserspsg OF sss
=ssssr r~sa saese sacred 60 Nsees~sns
who ssrsSss sae Hsaps es Sc ptsssso-ss
Aeeserssas- sestts IN se'sp'ss ~Esh
sss sPsrSs ~ sec ssv Asve b~~e witt
sns m4 ss es~ssers iesssaarsss Of sse
aaY. J.ssp ssa~,svi-s. who sssss
'Sss she ss~n ut his aay ase se-
sesS.4 ssess gssvss sNp'ssssa Isis-
coda Sesss. AEs pssees ARD % ses-s. hrrs
ss< yrss.sasy vhe- NTs sod ste~ ~ss
waes q. sisAs<. 5nte s,~ises ~ sesss
r.ss,Atwt ~rssts ~strN hss I5s. hsa
ytsm~d.
The stage Wa. Seswe .ss ses sA~
ssp,ss tragedy ~ .eeSeta sTsaesq W~c
~ss s- s~ called fes sss Se,sssse role
"A rsssse cradle .ss ~Asax f~he-s
IN s.s sner sss ses.o u sss SAT-
s~sssseS Hr essssct rse Sssh-e ~sc
wse <ss~ vsna in VI hss no seSde ~
a~sess.v se Aesp Aios N~~cse-. ke
hss .cs csc personal sssssesic~ tc
help hsrs- r.ss~ss.sy sescsless h~sose
,sn -ss.w-p et sswslcf ssa 81 want
.ass ~sArpr2 .has hcrr~ atcwsd Nse
snreus.
ssus ,se useseeaseS sent br the
Ysses To select cne who wa> sc ~
.hr chtefest sxrns in the s.4rsfoYnns-
sicn that was 10 I've. stopped. bent
sS,s.c ,hss lcvlv c.aaie-r-c-r aesc-
late skan vas ,he raneer At Iscshie-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MISS STEVENS 4
SHOCK TO FRIENDS
Buyer for Jamisson Store Expires
In New York-Left Trinidad But
Two Wss1h Ase-orsvsa Over
Death II Brother in NehsaskA.

Word Of the sudden death in New
fsrA city to-day 0t MisA Mayy AeS-
Gus. i,uy~r for tho Jamiesoa House
turuishing rompAny. Was resolved Ia
a telegram from ". ~. Jsmiesoa.
who il in that city. Miss Siss.ns
MAS ssstksn and tn. -sd cam. In =
short time. Tho a~~x OF III. death
tones rs great sGark so n. host al
friends Of the popular woman. Mia.
s'sysns Sas iu Ns~ York bayisS
the srsias and summer s,nrhs ami
raasr III death is given as ai.r-s. os
the hssia. ah- lot, Trinidad hut
two weeks. Tho s.-iy viii probably
''- ships--a sa itassiass. N-b.
The arsras@d hai h--a 10 Tsisi.
dad fos ahsas ,hs-r years. sosaisk
h~sv isrsn iArsssr. where che o~ns .
ae@- saa other prus-s,y. iiss obi
sss hsoxh.s. = psosnis.sl sIiasasy II
lfssa,sss. dLrd 90 January "a. ssa
u h said that lh- shark al tho death
~ss II m~aeas- responsible s.e the
ss'dsoss iiie~~s thai osrssnpA Mlss
xssssas In New SssS. tA-~.A.-.i i.
ssass,ssa sS ess sister. Mr. kiaAisa
Shd Nsss issnsAs. bnsh at fAasrs, \
esosAss rrssi. sasssas s-.ids. ia
rvsAA.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
WOMAN Tells S10ey Of ALLEGED
ASSAULT BY BunO SENATOR

osIsaaass yssr. Oss.4s pess IA
Mrs Vsssse sAeess s'ks ss sssss
tsi..a ssAsrs N~eAsns rs-ass w.
C.as~ se- StHs~e ssa@AG~s. x,e~tss
e4s es Aa alleged Assasss seaanassssd
In = wAsksH ssaa heseIs sssA the Wit
ness ssssa today aas seis he. VET
siaa Of Ssr sa1~sINe sish s~eAseT
Cote in wsshisesc.s rhe tesfs seee.
wA. ss~~ar.s. 'se ssssese'e sseEssias
wssr scr~ees
I~.es.e she ssitnT es Jpdee Cgass
yesterday shss evidence - 80 issit
i.ess In sse pAss life ~ either 81 sAe
lisssaess ~ss Itsevsless. As'cfeey
UsSssaSs. rver~se..iae Ms lseas.
Offered 10 LOT 81 TIRE evidence as 10
Nsss yscaas character GO s~sefe tie
jsfr wssheas ssjev-iers srorises the
defense eessIa Res ceiees se eviSeaea
esfeses AGAINST she cAssssser cf se~.
ase. Ccsr. Csssn~es for she defense
5Ia not s~rVy to- .he rsorwsisEsn.
In telling hes sscrv Of the alleged
ssssagI,. Nts raeaa Was ees p@se.s
throughout she first net .he seAA-
IN. 10 ita,. sha sais. snAAxsin =
shcs, stnse later At a reception In
OkIshcsas city N ,sI. latter meet.
ing sse' discussed the sppcinsnsnns
OF her husband. Julian Bcad. to the
position of Internal revenue cc,Ie.-
TOT. At thas time. she said. the sen.
atc- talked farorab'y Of the az
r,intmen'
The witness then related how she
~ens 10 Washington in March, isa3.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12

~ . sesepssoe se@S.sea NJ Nj saS
Mrs. sysee .e .hess D&lskos~s st.ss.ss
ere ssaSa eseae bed ~. 4sh,~.s ~
sAe sFp"Sassase- ard 81. see.tar
sssn's hes s@ eW1se ta sIs nfssse. sss
eesssss se shp .sssissasf.
sesehiss sae sisa3 at tie .lls gel
s.s.sE-s .sa etsses,s sais she ass
sr5es.surse1 SENATOR t4e-~ In s-srss 80
set A"srq- wssn zee sanascs arrived
she wess wssh ssap H. a .ep-, .sss.
pied be Iaraes Jssoh.s gf uAlaha~.
In ssets sssss sSe sass. ske sesAso-
ssses rgssr s2-s"ssI s'ses-iess ard
sfSsd So sste hes bard
= ."'a Bis, I WAS = dNseses. ti-si
Of Scesss tswss -Acss se had sses
AsssssssS1s vita. testified N-s
rsa-ss
ssse svJesss .hs. thr senator ,aas
sns5 ci her Asa tried TO prsi ter TO
sara ks-s and shat her glasses verp
srwsss IN she struggle. cutting t.~
fsse. whea Ne grssheS errr on she
Bed 'se bed covering was s-si-sd
vssH Hood In several pizees.
Ss shFs ipHessfW. TIRE witness ssi-.
r y Ro'se-ssca ~ csi.fssra eater.
~ The rocns. -cge'her ~ith JACOBS
ard Eir-sy Fitzpatrick. ard she went
10 the toilet 10 wash the blood stains
from her hands and face. she DO.
cIsres n. seastor followed Der and
toll her to tell the men presen. ,ha.
there wss nothing wrong
Mrs I}eai was expected 30 remain
or 'he vitssss stand tsrourhsa. 'As
days session.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12

" sssAl ss..es II .~~s~. -. ,s.a.ss
sss ss'sA ~.s s~sss 'sssrsa sp - 4
sese~A $50 sac a-ns kss ssss.a ss
ss"'oas ~ sAes,es snr sss SsssnS u.
ssess saess ~AA to spp~ss. v,as ~ss
1""s ~P"~ sA~ sea $40 go pfns Us
'ts hs>s sn p~us lA,~ shss fos II.
ss.ss s~n-ssse sisass ~ss to h~ o.
""sss tssss ~Ss sisAesss ssssI,
~Aes-s es-sg passss. ~ss os sass~ss.
sss sorrows AsS sae WARES of sss,
sAs ~ssse~ ssS sss,esle. snss..s
sh"ss sA- sescssa Assa a u. -.
sisss @sss sAsie ss kasse sss ss,seS
rs se.saSssns aas s~sesal yAss u,
ssr~stae erat ~ tho s-~as s~ssA,ts
~ss Aess sss sAe sstas wsa ss1sSss
sAs Disabled great e-SN vpme .
sseassr-s.sses snsss.
ssa- the ssos~ wss sessh4s~a ss
aAsss she -sse.~ss. s~~sea sAsss bob.
hsss sessseskaa gree ssAss.-as TIE
ssesses ssss OF N. great tragedy
~sse revealing = sAr xrowsas sS~As.
.Ae as~a es = A-v Aep~a wssh 4 aAr
Of Esssing s-~se eceaias wAs I-sss.
alag =. warn ss 'ss eAes wseW sAe
sssseasEas View sss -psAsr~s In
Its ~ss sAe .adaess s~~a 90 ss.sA
foe e5sh'.er hsnate@ yeass-sAe
vsnsfa'sea Of :AA. tried .c.s-hss
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12

Ass5s aeHsA Ass ~~ss-sa sA4 ssNks
~. sks CesessAs Nsssesal Usssxs Tee
soldiers v~ressl CkssIss ss.sseA
~ Ce~tssy a. Cesess<s se.sssss *sS
Private rtssh tasltsssta.. NJ re~-
rsss H. Assa y.ssesxAy ~ ". sea
Rafael AeetisAus ~ eNs~Neetss rse
aeask tell at she Aetssets Aesss
Astvke d~Sy r t~sss sIt ~ use~ Nave
eseN s5sse rsAtwssy T.
Private Osse Vksssssssssa ~
s'~slet. Sie1 q sAe A9~slst MILITARY
esMp ~ vea~wsty T. sscM Assss see
ct. Private 1s0es eoetesss< died
she seslewsse DAY ss Cs~s sH~ NJ.
s.sys E,sst sss~sets ess ~ ysse~ sese
tAst etseiNaivy sew yseN ". ssrike
,~~e aaN crst ~ one sAcu~~Nd wen
who sssll vee~rs the field. ss ~. es-
,~st et the Itsss
TIE hsay 81 Cefpsssl Hssscx ~ss
s0ppsA ~ CcsssoAe eptess~ tpsus
Ssse~isa. No tsse$sl asraaevaews.
hasp seea naae NJ the deceased
Private 0sljaatIoe.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-12
COAL OPERATORS
Of EAST 0PPoSE
WAGE INCREASE

0taeoe10Aio. ~. - p4,-.vAz
e~Af nesssscss es otoaoais. laAsaes.
tsNte asa Ws~ssss tssssyissstA. il
sessss~ss~ A~ss ~iIh sks Missss
ss~~ sAs's~ sssaes sa sssssss . Ass
sage ~al-s TO-DAY es~p~ssrs ssss 81
sisssssos ss sws@st1s sa 10 all ses
anAisssaNs ssrsr sa s~ssles<s.s s.s
s-~s srseAsa essof Ia ska sseissssee
es essssiAe sxs~~~-sss
rse ps-p-ssssas uss ses.ss.a ses
So" austs ~ s1esss~ ssssis-s sf ~Ass
side ass sar q~~ssso~ ws. sx.is tax
60 Nr ~ she snsss@~N sessspss rn~
As shs9 hssn ALREADY ssa
envee.s. sssi sws~ss sAe s-ssAss
SAtsa tes l.s. = ~Ae~ tsts~ss~