davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
BUILDER vs.. DESTROYER
From the Denver Post.

- l.
Thomas N. Patterson has been
a law denouncer. law evader
and law breaker. & Egtss
He has served az congress
man and United States senator,
but like the pendulum on the
clock, has waged from one side
of the political field to the
other, never pausing in the CEN
ter except when wearied or run
down.
He has been Democratic, Pop
ulist, Republican, Greenbacker,-
-Silverite-and now, like the
pendulum again, he is run down
and back in his center as a
Democrat. 4eT E. "
He has been an obstructionist
all his life. an assailer of repu-
tations and Of enterprises, an
tagonist of progress and protag-
onist of retrogression. W
Spite of his efforts great city
and state have been built around
him. Over his own tax dodging
and reactionary protests, over
his denunciation of all public
Improvement he has; been en-
riched. ~
In his speech and his papers
he has flayed and besmirched
the regulations of the very men
with whom he is now sitting
cheek by jowl.
He has damned the party
whose candidate he now is. and
the candidates with whom he is
now running.
He has opposed and criticised
the Democratic national admin
istration on the record of which
he is today attempting to ride
into power.
He was reckoned as one of
the states great criminal law
yers, because he could tear the
law to shreds, work on the hid
den passions and emotions of
juries and thwart the. will of
society. ''-
For two years he has been the
man behind the throne at the
state house, and at this moment
is seeking to profit by the mis-
takes which he advocated and
countenanced. He is an old man
treading the sunset trails, but
still capable of evil counsel, inn
prudent advice and calamitous
policies. The stinger of his po-
litical bee has never been ex-
tracted, but is still venom-like
and working.
His political utterances and
his own editorials, you'd make
the best sort a. campaign
against him, yet be ,makes no
apologies for the sins Of other
year., trusting to the public's
inherent charity and proverbial
short memory. Finally he seeks
to crown a long life of short
comings, retreating and back
ward arguments by being chosen
executive of the state against
which he struggled and warred
when he had more strength and
mower for wrong than is left to
him TODAY,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
HOLD
RALLY At PoSO

The Republican county candidates
were given an enthusiastic reception
at the town of Poso last evening. 1t
was clearly evidenced that this pre-
cinct is going strong for the Repub-
iican candidates. The speakers were
H. A.schmidt. F.kL. wills. Gilmore
Floyd, Roy Camf'6en, ]. J. Boyle and
II. T. Yeaman.
Everywhere the candidates have
been this week they nave met with a
gratifying display Of public senti-
ment and citizens have come to the
personally and pledged
support. This morning the candi-
dates one and all reviewed the cam
paign by predicting success for the
entire ticket by a large majority.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
EVIL MINDS AT WORK
WHAT WILL WILSON DO?

possible that President Woodrow Wilson, people
the United States have regarded big fair and just and Of
listening labor agitator
Mother Mary relation Colorado coal strike
thinking people7
will be remembered that weak vclatng Of Colo
RADIO months months listened counses OF these labor
until broke hills of southern
Colorado which did end until millions of dollars worth of property
had destroyed the torch innocent lives lost and
until the federal had inervened
bad Of labor
agtator but political Washington who have
to lengths the Record and be-
the unloading information regarding the situation
Colorado Will the throttle the of Colorado and
turn them unincoporated organization of lawless
complish thfs? ..t..
Will the president
ceived and used by these strife melting demaggues and aga
commit act of gang injustice proposed by Mother ones
Can that learned who the White House and who
sought accomplish much toward the of
toward safeguarding
with the element that dfed the authority
opposed the of the federal which
drilling places
fare Of last October and April of this year,
When two ocaed independent operator Kentucky
paid organizer of the United Mine Workers proposed plan
OF truce and which framed be- approved
lists; when because Objectionable the
other party to the controversy the approved
ao the president assumed somewhat arbitrary he
parenty convinced were not
painted him by Kng Lord Colorado nsurrecton
leaders,
But evil minds The campaign of msepreseu.
aon has again been brought the White
@ the Republic whom people have
Of raised in Colorado in deaanee
az a ana authority which has screamed
them by the leaders Of the they unwngy enlisted
and irresponsible violence SEEKING noW
INDUCE the president of the United The great
WIN the president lend his aid and accomplish
men a o. the plan long suggested by the
this fall policies interested in
Gooado e'e p0e' Is going DO Tor Colorado or about
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

George A. Carlson has been a
law upholder, a law enforcer and
a lawmaker.
He has served as district at.
tomey in the Eighth Colorado
district, and today can point to
a territory filled with happy
progressive, law-abiding citizens
where crime has been reduced
to a minimum and where large
communities of home-owners
live in peace and prosperity. So
ciety chose him as prosecutor,
but he has never distorted the
word into prosecutor.
He has been Republican all
his life, but has worked on the
theory that the people are
greater than the party, and that
the people must be served. He
has never vacillated on public
questions, but has steadfastly
adhered to the belief that a
public office is a public trust.
By a lifelong advocacy of
progress he has progressed him
self. Through his own hard
work as a boy-striving and
struggling against the grim OBJ
stacles of poverty and hardship
-he has educated himself and
has come to be one of the
prominent figures in an honor
able profession.
He has assassinated no char
acters. blackened no renutations.
profited none through the misery
of others, and today his best
friends are the acouaintances of
his youth, men and women who
have come up with him and who
know him for what he is. who
know and appreciate his hopes,
ambitions and aspirations.
He has supporters in all par
ties, enemies in no party. He
has stood for advancement. state
building, growth and expansion
along every line-industrial.
educational. social.
During the dark davs follow
ing Ludlow he was the earnest
advocate Of an honorable peace
policy. with justice for all and
with dignity for the state. It
was due to his prudent counsel
and wise advice that there came
a lull in industrial hostilities,
with Colorado being saved from
further ignominy at home and
disgrace abroad.
He has upheld the laws of his
district. whatever those laws
might be, and his record is an
assurance of that policy in the
state house. He has no friends
whom he is bound to reward BY
hook or crook: no lifelong foes
that he will bludgeon if put in
power.
He is a young man. with the
light of the morning in his
ewes. He sees through fair
glasses and looks toward a
greater. better. hapnier state.
He is strong of mind and body,
end as he has always been for
Colorado. so he will still be for
Colorado and he- peonle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
0 B 1T U A R Y
COLDWELL,

COLDWELL.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Coldwell was held this after
noon at 2:3O from the residence, 610
johnson avenue. Rev. f. O. Butler
OF the Baptist church officiated
Burial was made in the Masonic
cemetery. The deceased was o pio-
neer of Trinidad and Las ,Animas
county and is survived by several
children.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
ONE MORE STRIKER IS
ARRESTED ON MURDER COUNTS

San Petero was arrested on
bench warrant issued by the grand
jury. yesterday in Dawson by Under
sheriff Martin and returned to this
city. Petero has been sought after
by the local officers since the report
OF the grand jury but only few
days ago it was learned that he was
in Dawson. Petero is held on two
counts for murder. 1t is said that
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
FREE INSURANCE FOR
POSTO-TCE EMPLOYEES

Amons the new laws which were
passed by the Congress which has
Just adjourned. was an amendment
to the postal laws which provides for
free insurance against accident for
the employees of the postal depart
ment. 1t provides that If an employe
Of the postoffice department is acci-
IDENTIFY killed the government will pay
his heirs $4,000. II an employe is
injured in the service he will receive
a years full pay and If disabled for
two years will receive full pay for
the first year and half pay for the
second year. which will. in most cas-
es, amount Ito about $1,000, for per-
manent disability as result of an
accident .l...zssaii.s ='Tggf
The law is regarded as step
toward pensioning in old age of all
government employees. This acci-
dent costs the employees nothing, nor
will there be any salary reductions
on account of it. Under the new law
a certain sum will be set aside to
take care of the payments which will
be made.
The announcement of the passage
of the law was received with much
qualification by the employees of the
local postoffice. Every employe in
the postal service is affected except
ing the postmaster, assistant post
master and special delivery messen-
gers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
KUv Err s
Headquarters for
GOOD BAKING
The only Strictly Sanitary
Bakery in Trinidad
z. PUMPKIN PIE
LAYER CAKE
PHONE Trim. Sc

Petero was particularly active dur
ing the battle and fire at Ludlow on
April 20 and is held responsible by
the grand jury for many of the out
RACES committed at that time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture, kitchen
utensils. dishes, bedding, etc. ANY,
one having any OF such please phone
Red 1852 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain e.
q .Iaas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY n AT OUR EXPENsE

We nro in earnest when we nsk you to
give ORRINE trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned, if after trial,
you fail to get results from ORR1NE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
of those who drink to excess IN oppor.
tunity to try the ORRINE treatment.
It is a very simple treatment, can bo
given in the home without publicity or
loss of. time from business, and ut
small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. l, secret treatment, powder; Or
RINE No. 9, in pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. Costa
only $1 90 a box. Come in dnd talk ovei
the matter with us. Ask for booklet. .
Hausman Drug cx, three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

Read the article entitled "Hurrah
for Prohibition" on page 8 and hear
Finch Sunday night at the West the
atre. Admission free.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
ARE Y0UN HUNGARY7

Get your supper at the high school
fair Saturday evening, 5 to 8 at the
West ball room. ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
STERRY WILL FIGHT
TURNS ON PAJAMAS
Wealthy Drug Mans Habit Of
Wearing Many, or None.
Cited as Eccentric.

New BRUNSWICK. y. j.. June 22.-Tes-
timony designed to show that James W
sterry. wealthy drug man OF New York.
Was mentally incapacitated at the time
his will was executed was introduced be-
fore Judge Peter f. DAILY to-day when
Mrs. Selma VI. Carter swore to numerous
eccentricities OF Mr.. Sterry. Among other
things Mrs. Carter said that Mr.. Sterry
frequently wore several pairs OF pajamas
at one time and on other occasions dis
ported himself before her nude. To-day's
hearing WAS on an appeal from the pro-
bate OF the will instituted by Elizabeth
$. Sterry. the widow. Mr.. Sterry died
January 3 last at Metuchen.
Mrs. Carter was the first witness. She
described herself AZ a married woman
with family and said she was superin-
tendent OF apartment houses In New
York. As such she had charge Of the
property at l4j West Twelfth street,
where Mr.. Sterry sublet rooms from a
Mrs. Stoddard. The witness said her
acquaintance with Mr.. Sterry covered a
period from October. 1911. TO January.
1912.
Il came to the conclusion that he was
'nutty' the second time I saw him. she
! testified. THE first time l met him he
Il WitHout ANY CAube.
I refused it, and then he offered me
| some fruit. which I also declined.
Mr.. Sterry never seemed to care
whether / was In his room or not" the
witness went on, and he jumped In and
out OF bed, sometimes with his clothes on
and at other times absolutely nude. Thie
was right In the daytime. while ] would
be cleaning his room. At times he tried
to put on a half dozen pairs of paJamaA
at one time. I've seen him with four
pairs on at once and pulling his trousers
on over all these underclothes. At other
times he tried TO put his feet In his coat
sleeves"
The contestant, who was cut off with
out a penny by her husband. was married
to Sterry in 1911, but soon afterward
sued for a separation. Sterry's answer
was that his marriage was illegal. alIeg
ing that Mrs. Sterry had not been prop
erly divorced from her first husband, Al
bert y. Rennie. In January. 1913. Jus.
tice Newburger decided In favor of Sterry.
Later Justice Newburger ordered new
trial OF the Sterry suit. which was pend
Ing when Sterry died.
For many months prior to James W.
| Sterry's death he had lived in absolute
| retirements In friends home at Me-
! tuchen, Sterry's father. head of the drug
| firm OF Weaver d Sterry, was killed In
his private Office about five years ago by
| George +, Sterry, Jr., his son. The early
| Sterry's fortune was the object OF long
legal fight by Mrs. George L. Sterry. Jr..
| who demanded n share OF the estate. The
| case finally was settled out OF court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
REBACCI IS PUT TO DEATH.
Trial Of Another Alleged .Westches-
ter slayer Begins.

OsslNiNG, y. y. June 22.--Iietro Re
bacci. the nineteen year-old gunman and
leader of the 'westchester murder syn
dictate" was put to death in the electric
chair to-day for the killing OF Tony Mario.
member OF n rival band, at White Plains.
a year and half ago. James NJ. Clancy.
the retiring warden of Sing Sing. and
Thomas J. Mccormick. who succeeded
him to-day were present at the execu-
ton.
Rebacci made confession last March
in which he told District Attorney Weeks
the story of the operations of the gang
that had terrorised Westchester County
for many months. 1t In said that this
confession will play an important part
in the trial of four alleged members OF
the gang which began few hours after
Rebacci paid the penalty for his crime.
WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, June 22.-Charles
Bombari, an alleged member OF tho
murder syndicate" of Westminster county.
was placed on trial to-day before SUI
preme Court Justice Tompkins and a
Jury for the murder of Philipo Carida in
February. 1912. Bombari. with Santa
Nostra. Peppo Romeo and Fortunate
Romeo. IL under Indictment for the
murder. Raphael Bova, another member
OF the gang is serving a life term for the
murder The trials OF the three others
Will take place as soon as this one Is
concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
FRIENDS HIS HEIRS, NOT KIN.
Lord Leaves Fortune to Those He
Found 'skindest."

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June at
wish to leave my property to those friends
who have been kindest to me and whom
I esteem most or think worthy OF bene-
IT." wrote Theodore A. Lord OF Yonkers.
who died last Wednesday. His will was
made four days before his death.
The papers fled here to-day asking
for the probate Of the well say the per-
sonal property Ia worth upward of
$4,000" but IL is thought that the APP
prasal will show that Mr.. Lord left a
large fortune.
The nearest relatives were a nephew
and two nieces. Edward ii. Floyd-Jones,
Massapequa; Mrs. Condo r. Thorn.
Amityville, and Mrs. Helen Floyd-Jones
of white Plains. None OF these was
mentioned In the will.
Mr., Lord gave to Prof. Cleveland F.
Bacon OF so Washington Square, Man
haitian. the residuary estate and divided
400 shares OF the Hawaiian Agricultural
Company, Hawaiian Islands, and $50
shares Of Paia Plantation Company. Ha-
waiian Islands. between Prof. Bacon.
Anna ID. Hunsdon and Elsie q. Huns
don. ITO West 12sd street, Manhattan;
Ernest A. l.. Henderson OF Y,nkers and
Lisa Dicken Of Vallejo street San Fran
cisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Copyright 1914, by An

New Yorks Better Baby Week that
started with sermons and prayers in the
churches and synagogues Saturday and
Sunday got into full swing yesterday,
centring at the milk station at 112
Third street. near Avenue \. In the
midst Of a district where summer takes its
heaviest toll OF infan; lives.
Representatives OF Mayor Mitchel's spe-
cial committee and the Babies Welfare
Association spent the day Judging about
forty babies. who have been prize win
ners In the sixteen previous prize baby
contests held by the association. Out OF
this number will he chosen the prize
baby for all New York and also a prize
baby for each borough. The first prize
for Greater New York IL $50 and the
second s35. The bes. baby In each
borough gets $40.
Yesterdays judgment Of the smiling.
rosy youngsters was based 50 per cent.
OF the baby itself and 40 per cent. on
home conditions. Board OF Health in
spectors went to the homes OF former
prize winners. all but six OF which were
found. and reported on home cleanliness.
proper feeding, general care and whether
or not the mother has kept In touch with
the milk station.
60 10 the swift or the battle TO the strong
baby. but to the baby whose mother gave
II the best care. Dr. Roger H. bennett
OF Post Graduate Hospital was in charge
OF the examination. assisted by DR.. stat
ford Mclean OF Rabies Hospital DR..
Miner c. Hill Of the New York Milk Com
mittee, DR.. Alfred Shipley Of the Board OF
Health and Mrs. NJ. T.. Carter and q
corps Of nurses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Yesterday was Little Mothers League
day with exercises In the public schools
in the morning and n talk by nurse who
taught the children this pledge:
pledge 10 be a baby's friend and everybody
tell.
Clean air. clean clothing and clean food will
help 10 keep him well.
The Board of Health distributed 2.0O0,-
600 leaflets carrying instructions on the
care of infants In the schools.
To-day will be milk station day. You
probably will know IL early in the morn
ing when your milk Is delivered with the
following tag attached: Better babies,
better mothers. better city. Keep baby
well by keeping the milk clean, covered.
cold" The big milk companies OF New
York have agreed to attach these tags
and girls from the Julia Rchman High
School were busy wiring them yesterday
afternoon.
In connection with baby week Nathan
Straus has given orders 10 all his pasteur-
lied milk depots on the recreation piers
and in public parks to supply bottled mix
free to-day for all babies brought to the
station.
Tomorrow is hospital and dispensary
day and Thursday there will be baby
parades In automobiles In Manhattan and
Brooklyn. Friday Baby Week ends with
outing day and free excursions for moth
ers and babies.
Two hundred and fifty blind children
of the public schools OF the city were en-
tertained at Luna Park yesterday after
noon. Although sightless they found many
things there that delighted them. Later
In the evening they had dinner and re-
turned to their homes on special trolley
cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
HOUSEKEEPER FACES
The REV. Mr.. BRENTON
Mrs. HOlman's Lawyer Seeks to
Show Defendant Not "As
Pure as Driven Snow"
WRANGLE OVER EVIDENCE
Case to Be Resumed After Court
in Private Settles
Dispute.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 2e.--IIayinr
obeyed the command IN stand IN ~,
Rev Crans,o, prnn,o, -, va,,.u.
..or.,,u,. :, a., -, v. Az -"
VI 'he EpiscopaI Church So
ciai service Commission for New York
State, was on his feet In the crowded
United States court room urasnino tho
ncares, cb,trhoot, -, a..,o..,,.' -
,y..- 80 a"" eohi'o"'ihs "race
eneh"aS' Formerly housekeeper OF
hartford house OF Ill repute. when Judge
Edwin 8. Thomas shortly after 4 O'clock
this afternoon adjourned Mr., Eiixah.,h
Alden Curtis Holmsn's $50 ooo ahduc,,on
suit until tomorrow morninx n ia ms.
sibIe that tho witness. may tho, no na.-
mitted to answer the nendIns ouestion
Have you ever met this man before -,
Mrs. Holman. who oIIe yes ina, ure,,or
and two Hartford physicians forcibly kid.
manned and confined her In n p,atti.horo
madhouse September z. 1919. was caii.J
to the witness stand when tho desonca
rested this noon and for an hour an,
was asked questions most of which waro
ruled out as subject matter that alreadv
had been covered. Her attorney. David
L.. Fitzgerald of New Haven. was receiv-
ing reports from along the line Of tho
progress OF his automobile that was
speeding from New Haven with the new
witness
on her arrival Miss Hemenway was i'm
mediately sworn and testified that she
formerly lived at 5 Arch street and ~
Commerce street. places raided and closed
by the police. Then, on command Bren-
ton stood up
"Did you ever see this man before? %
Numbered Attorney Fitzgerald OF the wit
ness, who appeared highly pleased with
the sensation she was causing. Her re-
ply was los. in the shouts OF objections
from four lawyers for the defence.
The jury. which had already absorbed
the dramatic features. was excused and
Judge Thomas granted the defences re-
quest for hearing in his private office
OF its arguments agains; the new line Of
inquiry. Fitzgerald insisted that II was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
SPORTING Extra
WHY VARDON WON
Our Statuette of Him at the Top of His Swing
Is Offered at Most Opportune Time

or on your mantelpiece
and while you smoke
your pipe after the
days round let its les
son sink into your mind.
See the wonderfully
clever distribution Of
weight.
Note the firmness OF
his foot grip---the very
foundation OF golf.
Mark we'll the natural
bend Of the knee for
ward instead of side
ways-all contributing
to his wonderful grace
and accuracy.
We say confidently
that statuette In a great
and SOUND lesson in golf
that In not to he found
in any Of the books on
the game.
II In wonderful value
for the golfer. II is
good value for the nom
golfer as an interesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
WILD DUCKLINGs IN PARK NOW
Mallards Hatch BrOods-GOoa
AdOpts Five Muscoyies.

Central Parks collection Of water fowl
has been increased recently by broods of
swans. ducks and geese.
Wild ducks Of the mallard kind dropped
down into the park from their spring
migration north. There are now several
broods Of young mallards OH the lakes.
The colony on the lower lake is said
to be the best collection Of aquatic birds
the park ever got together. there being
ducks from Japan. the Philippines, Italy
and other countries.
Muscovy duck recently Matched out
five young ones. They were swimming
about only n little while when Doll. an
Arctic goose. adopted them. Their mother
objected at first, but at last seemed con-
tent to share her maternal worries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BeIva Look wood to he Evicted.

WAsHINGroN, June 22.-,NIrs. Belva
Lockwood. 81 years old. pioneer suffragist
and one time candidate for President on
a "Woman's Rights" ticket, has been or
dered to show cause why she shall not
surrender her home and Office, where she
has lived for many years She was
ordered to vacate by June 10. but refused.
Suffrage organizations which II was re-
ported would raise fund to save Mrs.
Lockwood, raised little actual cash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
DIVORCES WIFE FREED IN RENO.
Mrs. Hin Married Asain-Court
Holds Her Decree Invalid.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 22.-Ebenezer
Hill, Jr., commander OF the State militia,
son of wealthy Worwalk banker, and
nephew OF former Congressman e. j. Hill.
was granted a divorce to-day from Mabel
Cameron Currie Priest of st. Louis. by
Judge Greene in the Superior Court. The
decree was granted on the ground OF
desertion.
The court held that Reno divorce on
the ground OF non-support. which was
secured by the defendant in 1910. was
not valid In this State. Following the
granting OF the divorce the defendant
married Judge Priest. wealthy resident
OF st. Louis. with whom she is at pres
ent living.