davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08
THE BEAUTY SHOP"
SEASONS BEST OFFERING

Raymond Hitchcock will he sup
ported by his entire New York COM
pany when he comes to the West the
atrc "Wednesday evening in his latest
and greatest Broadway success. The
Beauty Shop. really delightful
musical comedy in three sumptuous
acts by Claiming Pollock. Rennold
Wolf and Charles j. Gcbcst. Though
the inimitablc 'IIitchie" of course.
is the big show. still he is surround
ed by superb cast OF II principals
that is distinguished by unusual in
dividual excellence. every member
having scored big Broadway hit.
The cast includes Marion Sun
shine, Anna Orr. Christine Mancas-
arian. Gertrude Webster, Margaret
Poir. Agnes Gilden, Gertrude Barn
ard. Gertrude Aldrich. Earl Benham,
Joseph Herbert, .Tr.. George y. Mack.
Edward Metcalfe, George Roman
and Fred Mason Emerson.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08
Columbian Hotel
Being Remodeled
and Improved

The work of remodelirg The second
been started, and with tnc addition
of fourteen new bed rooms with sam
pie rooms in connection the hotel
will be one of the largest and most
modern in the southern part of the
state. The old dining room on the
second floor. which has been closed
for several years. is being made in
TO large comfortable sleeping rooms,
with sample rooms in connection,
and will be used principally for the
OF commercial men.
Floyd .Beauchamp, lessee of the
Columbian, has been unable TO take
care of the tran transient business in
this city, for the past few months.
every room in the house is occupied
and the sample space is limited. With
the increased travel to the Panama
Pacific Exposition in San Francisco
next year. many tourists will stop in
Trinidad for few days and il is the
intention of Mr.. Beauchamp to have
everything in readiness.
The new rooms are being furn-
ished throughout in brass and Reed
willow furniture, and the draperies
are OF the lightest and most cheerful
designs The bed rooms will have
telephone connections with the office
and will be modern in every way.
The other hotels of the city are
doing large business--a decided in
crease over last year. Il good indica.
ton of prosperity in the city.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08
PERSONAL S

o. i. Easterwood OF Clayton. n.
NJ. is spending few days in Trini-
dad on business.
Il. &. Frankenburger of Cimarron,
y. NJ, is in the city on short
business trip.
II. Milstein of Denver is spending
a few days in Trinidad looking after
business interests.
{. f.. Jones. salesman for the Rood
Candy company, of Pueblo is spend
ing a few days in Trinidad calling
on local customers.
Edwin Parsons of Wasenburg is
in the city on short business trip
for a few days.
Mrs. NJ. S. Eyer is expected to re-
turn today from a few days visit in
the northern part of the state.
w. J. Murray, general manager Of
the NictorAmerican Fuel company,
is spending a few days in Trinidad
looking after business in the interest
of his company.
II. W Adams of Vermejo Park. n
NJ. is spending a few days in this
city on business.
W. C. Smart of Deiagua has re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
relatives at his old home in Fort
Smith, Ark. Mr.. Smart is employed
in the company store at Delagua.
w II. Dearstyne of Denver is in
the city on short business trip for
a few days.
Harlow Bennett is spending Il few
days in Denver looking after bust
ness matters.
John L. Rogers has returned from
Las AIimas. where he attended court
session
Sheriff James Grisham has return
ed from Denver. where he spent the
day attending the industrial investi-
CATION being held in Denver.
Mrs. A. w. McHendrie, wife OF
Judge McHendrie. is suffering with
an attack of tonsolitis. Mrs. McHen-
drie has been confined to her home
Tor the past week
ID. j. Griffith has returned from
a short business trip in the northern
part Of the state.
Mrs. +. c. Howard. who has been
i'll with appendicitis. was operated
upon yesterday and is reported to be
doing well.
Mrs. Philip prager Will leave
Thursday for Albuquerque, y. NJ.
for a visit with her son. Arthur, who
Is employed by the electric company
OF that city. From there Mrs. Fra
ger Will so to FL Paso. Texas, for a
visit with her son. Walter rPager.
She expects to be gone for two or
three months.
Mrs. o. l.. Davis. who has been
sick With tOnsolitis for the past week,
is somewhat improved, but is still
confined to her home.
William Lamb OF Denver, is spend
ing few days in Trinidad looking
after business interests.
S. s Murphy of the Huerfano Coal
company is in the city on short
business trip for a few days
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08

Chronicle-News, soc "A month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08
NOTICE.

For the protection CT the timber
and grazing ana to preserve the In
crease the game and ISL thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado t'ut- and Iron
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
COPY J. +. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08

The Salvation Army can nse any
cast-cff clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils, dishes, bedding, etc. Any
one having any of such please phone
Red 2g62 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.--Captain f.
: Iaas
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08
O B ! 7 U A R Y
zEPONTI.

zEPONTI.
the funeral Of Mary Zeponti the
daughter OF MIR. and,
Mrs. George Zcponti OF Burro Canon
Will be held from the home Wednes-
day afternoon. Burial will be made
IN the Burro Canon cemetery.
DETAMORE.
The funeral Of John Dctamore, Jr,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08

the infant son of William Detamore.
VIII take place Wednesday afternoon
IRON nc family residence on God
ding Avenue. intcrmon, will be
made in the Masonic cemetery.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ice Ca,ugaro and Mary Stella Of
Asuilar, Colo.
Pablo s. Madrid of Trinidad and
Elinor Gutierrez of ASuilar.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-08

The s1.iO0,OO0 Tennessee state
notes sold at rar.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
DEMOCRATS WILL
 MAINTAIN MAJORITY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The member ship of the siXty-fourth congress as result of the elections excluding a few contests will be in the house. Democrats, 229 Republicans, 196i Progressives. z; Socialists 1 and lu- dependents. l. The Democratic ma jority is thirteen
 Senatorial contests are doubtful in Colorado. Nevada and Wisconsin. Democratic leaders still claim the election of Charles S. Thomas over Hubert Work in Colorado and Fran cis D. Newlands over Samuel Platt in Nevada, while republicans claim the election of Francis n McGoern over Paul A. Husting. democratic. in Wisconsin but an error was discover ed later which swept away the appar- ent majority making doubtful only the congressional district in New York where Frederick c. Hicks. re- publican and Representative Lathrop Brown are running on even terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
KLEINE ATTRACTION
 PRESENTED AT ROYAL

One of the surest ways of impress ing historical facts on the minds Of readers, students and amusement seekers is through the avenue of rom ance.
 That Mir George Kleine has recog. nized this fact is evidenced particular. ly in his magnificent photo-drama For Napolean and France" which will be the attraction at the Royal Theatre today.
 Although replete with spectacular battle scenes that can not fail to en. thrall the auditors, they but form the background for the romance that pre-. dominates.
 For Napolean and France" is the first of a series of great Kleine pro ductions that are to be presented al the Royal in the near future.
 Saturday comes "Sparticus." the second of this famous series of nota ble masterpieces
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
YOUNG COUPLE STEAL
 AWAY AND ARE WED
John Watson And Miss Tyne Hen driCkSon Motor To Tomb
 stone And Marry

Stealing a march on their many friends, John Watson, assistant cash fer of the Miners and Merchants bank and Miss Tyne Hendrickson, one of the popular young women of the dis trict. were quietly married at Tomb stone yesterday evening. They were accompanied by Mir and Mrs. Otto Hendrickson and Billy Hendrickson. parents and brother of the bride, and Mir and Mrs. J. l.. Frazier. They left Lowell, the home of the bride. at o'clock in an automobile and went di- .ect to the county seat
 Miss HendricksOn's father is propri- etor of the Lowell Cash store and she is popular not only in Lowell social circles but throughout the district Mir Watson also has many friends and the newlyweds received a great reception when they returned late last night one of the features of which was an old-time charaiyari Later a wedding supper was served at down town cafe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
WOMEN NOW VOTE IN MANY STATES.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Wcmen now have full suffrage in ten states and the territory of Alaska. according to latest returns, which apparently gave the franchise to women in Nevada and Montana Late tabulation on equal suffrage in Nevada and Monta- ma will not upset Che lead previously recorded in favor of women. but rural and mountainous countries are not reported.
 In addition to the ten states now listed as granting full franchise to women. the sex has the right 10 vote for certain officers in twenty.two states and in Illinois, one Of the twen ty two. women may vote for all statu- tory officers including presidential elections.
 The ten suffrage states are Wyom- ing Colorado. Utah Washington. California Arizona. Kansas. oregon. Nevada Montana.
 Despite the claims of women suf rage. leaders say that they won the vote in some of the other seven states which voted on the question on Tuesday, returns bear out early indi cations that the franchise is denied women in Ohio, Missouri Nebraska North Dakota and South Dakota.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
STARVING, LITTLE
 GIRL IS FOUND IN HUACHUCA MOUNTAIN
Had Been Wandering Two Days
 In Hills And Canyons; Nothing To Eat; Clothes Torn And AL
 most Exhausted When Found

In starving condition, Dorothy, Che six-year-old daughter of Mfr and Mrs. Frank Henderson of Camille was found wandering in the Huachuca mountains by a searching party conn posed of troopers from Fort Hua chuca and returned to her parents.
 "Tm hungry" walled the little girl when she was first found and upon being given food she "wolfed' 1t like a famished thing She had been for two and half days with out anything to eat
 According to the child's account of her wanderings, she left home for a few minutes, going into a pasture behind the corral The high grass which surrounded the enclosure kept her from finding her way back. as 1t stood above her head. Wandering about in this jungle of rich vegeta- tion, believing that she was going toward home. she drew further and further away She wandered about sleeping a little from time to time, until she was found with her cloth ing torn in tatters and hunger gnawing at her vitals
 In the meantime, when the little girl did not return in a few hours, searching parties were organized by the ranchers of the vicinity while word sent to the fort resulted in troopers being sent out to locate her.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
DIslNFEcTINo STOCK YARDS.
BERT POLLY.

CHICAGO, Nov. B. Sprays of dis iufectant were sprayed over $40 acres of cattle pens at the Chicago union stock yards, preparatory 10 a com plete shut down of the yards to be gin Saturday and continue until No vember 15 because of the prevalence of foot and mouth disease in the cat tie. An idea of the magnitude O. the work is shown by the fact that 800 men most thoroughly disinfecte1 t3,00O pens, 725 chutes and twenty five miles of water troughs before business at the stock yards tho worlds largest cattle market may b, resumed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON
 EXCHANGE REOPENe

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Liver pool cotton exchange will open tomor. row for restricted trading, is announc. ed in an official cablegram received by the New York cotton exchange Trading will be in May-June delivery Operations will be confined to liuui dation of old contracts and new buy ing. New selling will not be permit ed. Rapid progress is reported in tn, plan for re-opening the New York cotton exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
EVERYDAY LIFE MADE
 TO LIVE ON THE SORE

In Hopes Of Blind Alley" the 1O1 Bison company has produced a play let of real flesh and blood. It is symbolical in its theme and direct in its application to contemporaneous life. Life in the larger cities. rarely seen by the casual passer-by, yet real and terrible, is pictured with faith fulness 10 detail and carrying a whole some story
 The story takes an ordinary back city street for its setting. Its char. acters are ordinary. everyday people They are made to live upon the screen Their life their hopes and their destiuies are seen to evolve from that which has ben to that which sometimes will be.
 The lyric will show the picture today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
MARICOPA SLIM IS
 KILLED BY NEGRO
Officer Who Has Made HobOeS Fear Him, Killed By Attache
 of Barnes Circus

Marlcopa Slim Powers. the fear of the hoboes, who has been the only terrorizink officer on the Southern Pacific lines inthe past several years who hsa faced fire and danger with out injury, has at last met his match. Word of the killing of the Hoboes' Horror reached this city late last night There were few details of the killing given i'm the message. but a part of the incidents in which the most fearless and most feared of all Arizona officers met his death were later found in a dispatch from Tomb stone.
 The officer. according to reports. was killed after he had opened fire on and wounded one of. the negro rous- tabouts accompanying the Al c. Barnes wild animal show, and while the show train was in the Maricopa train yards. The negro was having trouble with the officer. Maricopa Slim opened fire. and the negro re- piled. Maricopa Slim lived three min utes, and the negro was taken to a hospital seriously injured.
 The s. P. has gotten me at last" were the words issued by Maricopa 's famous hobo officer. He has been working in the Maricopa train yards for the past ten years or more. has met with hundreds of dangerous char acters. has killed more men probably than any other man in the state. and has always stated he would some day lind his end in an attack by one of the hoboes for whom he has made life a hell.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
CALM IS BROKEN AT FORT SMITH.

FORT SMITH, Nov 6-The appar- ent calm which fell upon the Hart ford Valley Coal Mining regions when the news was received that President Wilson ordered federal troops into the section to preserve order was broken with the report that another building on the Bache Deman prop critics at Prairie Creek had been burn. ed The burning is said to be the act of some boys who were playing about the empty structure.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
CALIFORNIA HOPELESS
 LY DRY IN THEIR VOTE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 5.-Not only did the voters of California
 men and women swamp prohibition
 by a majority that will reach 15o000 but they also approved a measure de- signed to prevent the recurrence of the prohibition movement within a period of eight years The redlight abatement measure appears Co have gone down Go defeat by narrow mar gin, although there is still some pos
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06

aibnty that present figures may up. set Buried beyond hope of resur- rection is the prize fight bame in CNalifornia Throughout the day Che pluraliues of Johnson, for gover- nor. and phelan. for United States senate. continued Co mount upward. Heney and knowland are close in second place. Angelotu is leading for chief justice. Kingsbury, progres sive is elected surveyor general.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
CARD oF THANKS

To my many friends who SO kind y aided me in the race for Justic, of the Peace of this district, I ex tend my sincerest thanks for supper. and aid and ! pledge myself tJ carry on the office of Justice of the Peace of this district in such manner tha you shah never regret the support you have given me
 JUDGE BILLY G. w. HOFFMAN
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
FOURTEEN STATES ARE NOW DRY.

CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Tourteen states now have laws prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages as the result of Tuesdays election on the face of tonight's returns which show prohibi tim was adopted in Arizona. Wash. ingtcn, Oregon and Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
MARICOPA VOTE IS PARTIALLY DONE.

PHOENIX. New 5.-Sixty-one out of sixty four precincts in this county give Hunt 5.7O9; Cameron, 5,975: Young, 2.3S2; Zander 4,4S4; Miller 2,67S; Parker 3,479 and Campbell 2.564. Thirty-eight precincts including Osborn and one of the down town and four outer Phoenix precincts gives the prohibitions 5,372 and the ant-prohi bitiCns, 30S1.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
HOSPITAL SHIP

STRUCK A MINE LONDON Nov 5,-The hospital ship Rohilla which was recently wrecked of Yorkshire coast with a large number of casualties, was struck by mine and so badly injured that her captain was forced to run her on- to rocks to escape sinking at sea. Captain Wilson, commander gave testimony to this effect at the inquest. This is the first hint that the hospi. tal ship struck a mine lt had been generally understood the vessel mere ly had gone off its course near Whit ty and piled on the rocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
FRENCH DECLARE WAR ON OTTOMAN EMPIRE

PARIS. Nov. 5.-The French gov ernment has declared tonight that a "state of war exists between France and Turkey" according 10 Bordeaux correspondent of the Havas Agency,
 He says the foreign office issued the following Hostile acts of the Turkish fleet against the French steamer, causing the death of two Frenchmen and serious damage to lone ship and not followed by the dis missal of German naval officers
 France is obliged to state am exist cuce Of a state of war with Turkey
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
SALOON MEN WILL
 FIGHT NEW LAW
Continued from Page one)

(Continued rom rage ohel to have placed themselves rather solidly behind the prohibition amend ment and upon the first occasion they have been given Of expressing themselves at the polls. dealt the traf- fic a blow which will have the effect of wiping 1t out of existence in this state.
 However. tte liquor interests Of the state will not give up the fight without a further struggle. and this will be based upon he sections two and three of the proposed amend ments. Section 2 provides
 "The legislature shall by appropri- ate legislation provide for the carry ing into effect of this amendment"
 Section provides:
 "This amendment shall take effect on. and be in force after the first day of January. 1915"
 Attorneys differ on which of these sections will govern. and the entire matter will doubtless be thrown into the courts and the execution of the amendment delayed somewhat.
 It is claimed by the liquor interests that inasmuch as the amendment is constitutional it can only be made operative by legislative enactment. The legislature does not meet until January 13 and might defer such action for several weeks. or even months. On the other hand it is claimed by the drys that the January first provision is self acting. and that the amendment becomes automati. cally operative upon the first day of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06

The return of Logan to his place at quarterback has done much to en- liven the old Eli eleven. Logan was out of the game for some while with injuries that at first were thought Co be so serious as to keep him from active play for the greatest part of the season. His speedy recovery has given impetus to the belief around New Haven that the Blue is to have triumphant season Logan is not only a capable and heady field gen. eral but he is invaluable with his toe. His place kicking has been n source of strength to Che team. In the above picture he is shown kick ing in good earnest.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
CARD OF THANKS.

Ty my many friends and supporters whose aid in the recent race for cleo ton as Constable of this district was SO valuable to me, l wish to give my heartiest thanks.
 BERT POLLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06

New York is looking forward to the Leach Cross-Gilbert Ballant bout slated for Nov 17th Cross has a great deal at stake and will make a fight for lost laurels.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-06
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
 PARTY TICKET IN
 WHOLE OF COUNTY

Ccontinued from Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-06
Meaning, of Words.

TuIs0calou. a word now applied
to amy evasion was once understood
FOO mean the call 'g Of diverse things
hg the same name says the New
York Tribune
rDoi 40 FIRST meant "a basket or rec
cep'an.c for grain or other suhstau-
COS. The expression at first had no
reference 90 size
StaHc was once 10 die amy manner
of death WycIiffr's sermons tell
bow 'rhrist starved ON the cross for
tho redemption OF men"
Tariff was the name Of the Moor
ish clicftaiu. Ahou al Tarlfa. who
had n fortress near the straits of
Gibraltar and levied toll on ships and
merchandise passing through
Corpse once meant body wheth-
or living or dead Many old writs
are cN.aut In which the sheriff or
his deputy IS commanded to bring
the corpse Of such "a man into court
Saiuuinc Is am astrological term.
u was once usrl 10 describe the
character Of an individual born uu-
dor tho influerc" of the planet Sat
urn. q malcyuient deity
To prose once significd to write In
prose rather than iu verse and a
Ii''f ma" VIZ 'i' WIN li'i'lI'" To-
,iolhc hs ideas in prOsaic rather
than 100 mctri,Il form
= sycophart was once person
Hho watched .tc frontiers Of Attic1
tn see that no 'lrr were brought in or
carried out wi.Iout the payment OF
the proper duty
Prejudice was originally nothing
more than judgment formed be-
forehand. the character OF such
judgu cnts being best indicated by
the present meaning Of the word
a saunteTer is believed by some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-06

when they met at Upton Ford, a
small siding. with the collision came
the explosion of the gasoline reservoir
Of the motor car. setting both the mo-
tor car and the train afire. Every
person in the motor car was killed,
1t is said.
The injured pinned beneath the
wreckage. begged piteously to be re-
leased as the fire attacked them. but
the fire quickly spreading. made it
impossible for the uninJured to assist
them.
The motor car was showed back
thre hundred yards by the train and
was left suspended over the locomo-
tive.
None Of the passengers on the
train were killed, although the en-
gineer and fireman were injured The
Passengers were thrown on the floor
Of the motor car and imprisoned by
the seats. which were overturned.
J. J. Luderback Of Joplin. Mo,