davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-09
". S. LEE RECEIVES
QUARANTINE EOIM
Of GOV. AMM0MS

Stock Inspeacor w. 5. Lee has re-
ceived Il copy of the proclamation Of
Governor Annnons declaring quar-
antinc on cattle owing to- the prevail
ence OF foot, and mouth disease
among cattle All shipments of eat
tie are being inspected By Mi. Lee
and the cars fumignted according to
the regulations announced. The
following proclamation and order
covers The handling and care OF stocf
shipments: s.-..
Proclamation.
Whereas. having been officially
advised by the State Board of stock
Inspection Commissioners of Colora-
do that the contagious foot and
mouth disease is prevalent among tho
! cattle. sheep and swine in the terri
tory east of the Mississippi River
the extent OF such contasion not yet
being fully determined and
Whereas, the safety of the flocks
and herds in Colorado depends upon
such action as will prevent any in
fected or exposed animals enterins
| this State.
| Now, therefore. |, Elias NJ. Am
mons, Governor of Colorado. by an.
thority vested in me by the statuter
! of said State. do hereby proclaim !:
quarantine against the movements o.
any cattle, sheep or swine from tho
territory east of the Missouri riveI
and including all stockyards al Mis-
souri, River points into the State o
| Colorado. and until further ordered
no cattle, sheep or swine from saif
territory may be admitted into tn
| State of Colorado for any purpos'
| whatsoever. Sd. -s.
The State Board of Stock lnspec
ton Commissioners is hereby au
thorized and instructed to make sucl
regulations with regard to the move
.ment and transportation of live stoc'
| into and within the state. and take
such action as will insure the en-
forcement OF this quarantine ant
said Board shall have power to modi
fy or extend the territory under thi
quarantine whenever, in the Opinion
of said Board. the safety of the liy,
stock IN this state so requires, o
permits.
Given under my hand and seal
the state Capitol iii Denver thi'
Fifth day of November, A, D. 1914.
ELIAS NJ. ANIMONS.
Governor
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-09
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List or letters unclaimed, adyer-
t'sed at Trinidad, Colo. Nov. 8, 1911.
if not called for by NOV. 23. 1911.
they will be sent to the deaf letter
office:
4 Arellano, Mrs. NASH. a
i Willson, Mrs. Jennie.
Bertto Gimi.
Barber, David. - Co.
Bailey, Mrs. w. 0.
Coe, Bertha.
Donnes. Joe.
Foianini. Mrs. LEILA -
Garcia, Melquiades t2r
Hawse, Mrs.
King, Wesley.
Lopes, Elenor. Mrs. esd
Larson, Josipia.
Miller, Title, a., -r r.
Martinez. Lacita.
Martinez Benigno.
Martin, Jeannette N.
Merlize, Mrs Jennie.
Morris. Steve.
Moore. Grace.
Monroe, Ellen.
Nfesnajowy. T. b. n..'
Nickeling, Mrs. Alice.
Oncy, Charlie.
Pacheco. lose 1nez.
Pollock, J. r.
Romero. NJ. d.
Ramiriz, Mrs. Libridita.
Sinclair. w. ". '
Smf1h. Kenneth w.
Tillock. j. V. Ft
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-09

With Denmark, Sweden and Norway
that goods destined for neutral con-
sumption only. will pass freely into
these countries If consigned no spe-
cial persons with certificates of
guarantee against fe-cXportation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-09
Tx COLLECTOR
y NAfEAl|a6 Oh j ]
Expected to Resign on Account
of Feebleness = Gained
r Strength and Twenty-fou'
Pounds by Taking vinol.

Corinth, Miss: - am q city, tax
collector and seventy four years Of age.
was ints weak, rundown condition 50
thsf became exhausted by every little
exertion. My druggist told me about
Vinol, and I decided 10 take it. In a
week noticed considerable improve
Inent; l Continued its use and now I
htve gained twenty pounds in weight,
and feel much stronger. consider
Vinol fins tonic tocreata strength for
old 'peopae:' A. PRICE, Corinth,;
Miss. ~ Y
As one grows old their organs act
more slowly and less etfectually than in
youth, circulation is poor, the blood
gets thin, the appetite poor and diges-
ton weak. Vfnol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic. is the'ideal strengthened
and body builder for old folks because
it creates good healthy appetite,
strengthens digestion: enricfes the
blood, improves circulation and in this
natural manner builds up, strengthens
and invigorates feeble, rundown, nerv-
,us and aged people, and if it does not do
all we say, We will pay back your
money: -''
The Hausman Drug CO., Trinidad
Colorado. .4t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-09
ENGLAND PUTS DOWN
BARS ON SHIPMENTS

Washington. Nov. Sir Cecil
spring-Rice. tie British ambassador,
today notified the state department
that an agreement has been made
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
BURGLAR KILLS
 ID MAKE ESCAPE Shot In Los Angeles Home,
 and Son Wounded

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-William Alexander, a Texas millionaire, was shot and killed and his son wounded by a burglar last night. The house. breaker escaped although the daugh- ter of the millionaire held him for some time screaming for help.
 The police have started an investi- gation. The family of the dead man have offered large reward and the best city and private detectives are at work and hope to apprehend the criminal.
 The Alexander's had leased resi- dence here and expected to spend the winter in this city. The burglar en- tered the building early in the even- ing while the occupants were at the theatre and upon their return he was caught and opened fire, killing Alex ander the first shot. The son was also wounded and then the girl tried to hold the burglar until the police could arrive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
EUROPE TAXES ALL OUR GOLD Efforts of Banks and Government Are Powerless To Prevent Drain
 From Europe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-During the month of November $14,OO0,0OO worth of gold was shipped from the Limited States to Europe, most of the metal being shipped via Canada. The banks, aided by the government. have tried in vain to prevent ship ments of gold without issuing an em- bargo upon exporting gold which would upset all financial arrange ments between European countries and the United States. The increase of November, 1914, over the same month a year previous Is $S,O00.Ooo. The drain upon the metal supply of the banks was also very heavy dur ing July and early August when the war scare started and after hostili- ties had actually commenced.
 The United States owes in Eng land alone $2OO,0OO,O0O. It is to pre-: vent the payment Of this money. un- til we can do it with manufactured goods and not gold, that the banks and the treasury department are working. The British government is also willing to aid and will endeavor to prevent financial disarrangements in America.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Germans Moving Westward.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 23.-Heavy re- Inducements are being sent west ward by the German general staff. Reports reach here that 500,000 men are en route to Belgium and that as many more have been sent into northern France. Military experts here claim that the Germans will again take the offensive in the west ern fighting zone in spite of the con- tinued offensive in Poland. Reports reaching this city indicate that the Germans have 100000 men under arms in central Germany who have not been sent to the front yet. The German reserve strength is still enor- nous. All the railroads from central Germany to the battle front have been repaired and the troops can be sent from border to border without loss of time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
PROHIBITION BEAT BY SMALL VOTE Only Eioht Votes Between Nation wide Prohibition and Plenty
 of Booze.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--fy a vote of 197 to 1S9 national prohibition was beaten today. The vote was s0 close that for several moments the result was in doubt. The debate that preceded the vote was warm. The advocates of nationa-wide prohibition did not mince matters in telling the supporters of the breweries and dis tilleries that they were responsible for the crime and misery of the United States and that the jails were filled with good men and women gone wrong because of drink, while the sa- loon keeper waxed rich, fat and inso- lent.
 All party lines were ignored in the fight. Almost every representative from states in which women vote came forward with support for the amendment. The southerners also voted for the prevention of the sale of booze, while the strength of the opposition was from the big cities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
GERMANS PLANNED DESTROY LINER Police Arrest Four Germans With 70 Pounds of Dynamite To Destroy
 S. s. Rochambeau.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-Govern- ment secret service men here arrest ed four Germans who are charged with planning to destroy the French liner Rochambeau by setting off 70 pounds of dynamite in her hold. The dynamite was found, also the clock work to attach to the time bomb. The men had it stored in their rooms.
 Since the burning of French steamer with 700 horses aboard the authorities have been very busy watching for spies. The steamship agents, the French, British and Rus sian secret agents in the United States and the American secret ser vice agents have all been on the look out.
 When arrested the men admitted they were German citizens and con- nected with the naval reserve. All had formerly worked on German mer- chant vessels. They confessed to the government agents that they in tended to destroy the French ship. The men are held without bail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Portuguese Join British.

LISBON, Dec. 23.-The Portuguese parliament today passed resolution that Portugal join with England in the present conflict against Germany and Austria. Portugal has been bound by an old treaty to join Eng land when asked to. The British have never made any effort to have the republic enter the fight, but the lead CTS of the government are anxious to help England so that the little re- public may always have the backing of England in case of aggression by a foreign power. Two full army corps have been ready to be sent aboard the British transports now in the harbor. It is understood that the men will not be sent to France but will go direct to Africa and will start the campaign for the capture of Ger man Southwest and German South east Africa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

PETROGRAD, Dec. 23-Delayed re- ports received here from the front tell of heavy German losses in the battle of the Bzurk. The slaughter was terrible. The Russian artillery hidden along the river bank opened fire when the Germans were in mid stream. They lost heavily. The riv- CT bank had also been heavily min ed and when the Germans halted along the west side of the river and were crowded together the charges of dynamite were discharged and the men were killed by thousands. The advance upon Warsaw has been stop ped and the Germans must await re- Inducements before they can pro, ceed.
 Flank Movement Threatens Germans
 The Russians have large force of troops operating from the north of Poland and this army threatens to strike the German flank.
 Russians After Railroad
 The heavy German column which was defeated at Mlawa and driven across the border has spread out and is endeavoring to connect with the German army at Allenstein and are also working west as far as Thorn in an effort to protect the frontier railroad. The Russians will not make any move into West Prussia until the battle at Warsaw is decided.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Russians Near Cracow.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 23.-The Rus sian troops have resumed the offen- sive against the Characterization forces at Cracow The success of the Russians at Mlawa and along the Bzurk has allowed the grand duke to send the southernn Poland army against Cracow. A big battle is ex. pected in that region within a few days. The Austrians have been strongly reinforced. If successful in the battle near Cracow the wedge be- tween the Teutons and Allies will be driven into Germany and will prevent the cooperation of the German-Aus. trian troops. It will also lay open
 (Continued on page 2)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
ECG WASTE IS j
 VERY HEAVY

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The attor- ney for the New York Central rail road, who has been making study of the waste in eggs, announced to- day that the annual waste in the United States is 200, 100000 eggs, and further that the loss could be pre- vented if the proper care were used in packing the eggs and better ar- engagements made to handle them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Russians Deny German Gains.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 23-The Ger man attacks along the Bzurk river have been repulsed. The efforts of the kaiser's men to draw nearer to Warsaw have been effectually block ed. The Germans are fighting north west and southeast and are about 30 miles distant from Warsaw. The main attack, however, is being made from Lodz to Lowicz and along the BZurk to the Vistula.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
DECKLOAOS FREE
 THROUGH CANAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-The cabi- net officials today decided that deck loads passing through the canal could not be charged and must be allowed to go free. This is to aid the lumber industry of the west, which was forced to pay heavy ca nal toll to go from the Pacific to the Atlantic. The tolls have been found to be heavy and the cabinet has re- duced it by taking off deck loads.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
KILL NEGROES
 IN RACE RIOT Stabbing of White Man Ends In Death of Four Negroes and the Wounding of Three Whites.

FAIRPLAINS, s. C., Dec. 23.-Fol- lowing the stabbing of white man by a negro race riot started in which four negroes were killed and three white men injured. The riots are still in progress and serious trou- ble is expected as both sides are arming.
 An effort has been made by the sheriff to secure enough deputies to stop the fighting, but ne is powerless against the public sentiment worked up by the murders. He has telegraph. ed to the governor for troops in or, der to prevent further bloodshed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
NOVEMBER IMPORTS
 TOOK B|G SLUMP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The GUS toms department has issued a state ment showing that the November i'm ports into the United States are $40, OOO, ,OOO less than for November, 1913 The loss is caused by the war, which prevents free business transfers from many of the countries to the United States. The exports have also fallen behind but are taking spurt again and it is expected that for December the exports will be larger than in 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
STRUGGLED OPIUM
 SEIZED BY CUSTOMS

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-Custom az. ents of the government today seized opium worth $1O.OOO, which was being brought into the country. Several arrests have been made and more are expected to follow. The state and federal authorities have known for months that large amounts of opium was being smuggled into New York, but have been unable to locate the men in the conspiracy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
PORTUGUESE RLIAMENT VOTES TO JOIN THE ALLIES
Passes War Appropriation of Fight Battle Now Being Fought Along Russians Were Slaughtered By Thousands When Concealed Mines On Troop Train Wrecked Killing 0O0 Germans Rushing Million More Men Against Allies.

in Russian Poland. Two trains col. lided and the heavy freight train wrecked the train on which the Aus. trians were being taken to the front The loss is stated at 1000 men kill ed and many injured as the train was crowded with men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Turks Invading Egypt.

ONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 23.-A strong Turkish force is now invading Egypt. The troops have been trans ported across the Red Sea. Turks in Egypt and the Egyptians are also aid. ing the troops and a march will be made upon the Suez canal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

The Valdez Volunteer Fire Depart ment dance will be held in Eagle
 Hall on New Years eve, Dec. 31. Reinke orchestra. Tickets $1. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Firemen Meet Thi. Evenino.

The members of the Fire Depart ment are requested to meet tonight at the Fire Hall, as business of i'm .portance will be considered. All mem- bers are urged to attend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
Artillery Duels In West.

PARIS, Dec. 23.-The field artillery and the warships have continued the bombardment of the German trenches in Belgium and France. No battles have been reported. In minor as- saults the losses have been light.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
BALKANS BUY
 WAR MATERIAL

TOLEDO, Dec. 23-Agents for the Balkan states today placed orders here for $5OO,OOO worth of tents and tent poles and the shipment must be made within 60 days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
WILSON OPPOSES
 PATRONAGE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-President Wilson announced today that he would not be drawn into any patron age fights between leaders of the or ganization. If the party leaders fail to agree upon the same man and en- deavor to bring the fight to him for settlement both sides will lose and an outsider will secure the position.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23
NEUTRAL ZONE
 ALONG BORDER Gen. Scott Trying To Arrange for One At Naco and All Along
 the Boundary.

NACO, Dec. 23.-Gen. Scott, who is here to endeavor to arrange for the protection of Americans from the bull lets of the Mexicans, is negotiating with the commanders of the two Mexican forces to allow a neutral strip along the border, half the strip to be on the American side and half on the Mexican side. It is hoped thus to save not only Naco, but all the other border towns which are di' vided by the boundary
 VERA CRUZ, Dec. 23.-The rebels today sent a wild engine down the track expecting to wreck a train in which large detachment of Carranza troops were travelling. The engine was seen coming and was derailed without doing any great amount of damage. The attempt to derail the Carranza train occurred near Sole dad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

Austrian Troop Train Wrecked.
 LONDON, Dec. 23.-An Austrian troop train was wrecked near Kalisz,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

Yakima netted Gem spuds, 17 lbs. for soc at Yakima Fruit Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-23

John Johnson will leave this even ing for Ellamar with the launch Tok- eh Lou. ....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-24
FREE PLANTS
DISTRIBUTED
MANY PEOPLE MADE APPLlCA-
TON FOR FREE SHRUBS AND
ROSE BUSHES AND SUPPLY
WAS READILY EXHAUSTED.

Mayor Greenhut, the city clerk and
the landscape gardener were busy
Thursday morning for a couple Of
hours distributing about twelve dozen
plants-shrubbery and rose bushes
which had been furnished by the de-
partment Of agriculture for free dis
tribution. More than $50 men, women
and children called at the mayors Of
flee during the day and requested one
or more Of the plants. The mayor
stated that by 9 o'clock in the morn
ing not a piece remained, and he could
easily have gotten rid of twice as many
more as were distributed. Another sup
ply will be accepted readily for free
distribution, but Mayor Greenhut said
that 1t would not be obtainable for
the present.
One thing which impressed the
mayor with the Importance of getting
more If same could be had was the
fact that among the more anxious for
the plants were eachers and pupils
of the various schools who stated they
wanted them for the improvement OF
the school grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-24
MUSICALE WAS
PLEASING ONE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. HEARD
THE MISSES WARREN FOR
FINAL APPEARANCE IN THIS
CITY.

The entertainment given Wednesday
evening at the First Christian church,
by DR.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Mitchell, was
a most enjoyable affair, and one the
audience appreciated, as testified by
those taking part were at their very
a masterful manner, and without hesi-
Elephants have appeared many times in
public, and none appeared in anyway
embarrassed. Each number received
hearty encore. in testimony of the
appreciation of the splendid audience.
The evening was begun with a Ladies
Quartette who rendered welcome
Pretty Primrose" in no mean manner,
and their rendition showed much prac-
tice. Those who sang, were Miss Dim
pie Mcmillan, Mrs. a. r. McAllister,
Miss Terrell Warren and Mrs. E. NJ.
Schornhearst, and were accompanied
by Mrs. ChaS. r. Mitchell. In addi-
tion to these Miss Mabel Warren, Miss
EuIalie Hutchinson, Miss Dorothy Os-
good, Miss jeanette Stinson, Miss
Mary Ashbrook. reader, and DR..
Mitchell had prominent parts in MAX
ing the entertainment the unqualified
success it so richly deserved. The
Misses Warren, who live in st. Louis,
will leave for their home Friday, and
musical Pensacola regrets their depar-
ture. These two trained young mu-
sicians have been genuine pleasure
to those before whom they appeared
during their all too short visit in Pen
Sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-24
TO ATTEND THE
u. C. ". REUNION.

The Ladies' Confederate Memorial
Association will be well represented
at Jacksonville. 1t is always the duty
of the state vice president of the
Ladies' Confederate Memorial Asso-
citation to open the convention when it
meets in her state, and as Mrs. Ho-
race Lee Simpson is vice president of
the state association, as we'll as presi-
dent OF the local chapter, to her would
fall the honor of opening the convention
in Florida. but as 1t will be impossi-
BILE for Mrs. Simpson to attend. she
has appointed Mrs. Francis Wilson,
secretary of the Pensacola Confederate
Memorial Association to represent her.
in Jacksonville, and Mrs. Wilson will
have the honor of opening the con-
vention.
Mrs. John z. Maxwell, who is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sale of Seats Today.

At 9 a. m. today the sale of seats
for the Norman Field players opens
at the opera house. The innovation
Of having the tickets sold at the opera
house makes it convenient for each
and every one, and according to the
atrical understanding, is the proper
place for the sale of tickets.
The Norman Field players have
been so much spoken of and written of
heretofore, that a tribute to their ster-
ling worth seems hardly worth while.
Mr.. Field is one of the best stock
leading men before the footlights to
day. His name in many of the larger
cities means much to a large follow
ing Of admirers, who have seen him
play many lover parts, and parts that
require the juvenile abandon with
naive simplicity. Mr.. Field and his
company will win admirers galore
upon their appearance here, and Pen
sacolians have the opportunity of see
ing artists who are artists in every
sense of the word.
In "a Slave Of the Mill Mr.. Field
appears to great advantage as a young
workman who stands between love and
duty The play offers him opportun-
tiles to show his we'll groomed ability,
and Monday night theatregoers will
have a chance of seeing just what sort
Of an account he will give Of him
self"
There will be three matinees each
week, as well as three plays each
week The prices at night will be 10.
90 and 80 cents, and at the matinee
10 and 90 cents.