davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
MAY NAME M'A[LlSTER

At tonignt's meeting Of the board of
education 1t is expected A. J. McAllis-
ter, recently engaged as a principal,
will be assigned to the principalship
of Grant school. C. M. Morrow, now
principal of Grant. is expected to head
Quincy school in the place of E. F..
Stanley, who will be transferred to
Sumner school, according to the plan
now under consideration.
It is likely that a junior high school
will be established at Quincy school
this fall. The subject will probably be
discussed at tonight's session in con-
nection with the reassignment of prin-
cipalships
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
THE wEArHER RECORD.

Following are observations Of the
United States weather bureau ending II
o'clock this morning:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

For Protective Tariff.
For better conditions among laborng men,
For legislation giving the farmer better opportunities
to develop the agricultural resources Of country
For legislation giving the equal rights in the
ownership and distribution of property acquired by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
STOPS PAYMENT
Wichita Clearing House Assoc
citation Takes Alarm.
LeavenwOrth Bankers Agree to
Limit Withdrawals.
THERE IS NO ANXIETY HERE
Topeka Bankers Say Action Is
Uncalled For.
Claim There Is No Panicky E1e-
ment in Situation.


Wichita. Aug. 3.-The Wichita
Clearing House association met at 2
o'clock this morning and decided to
stop specie payment Of over SO on
checks, giving cashiers certificates
until the clearing house certificates
can be print I, sometime today.
L.eavenworth, Aug. 3.-At a meet
ing of local bankers today it was de-
cided to limit Withdrawals to $500 a
week. No certificates will be issued.
No Action Taken Here.
Topeka bankers are unanimous in
the assertion that there Is no need for
alarm over the financial situation, and
one banker characterized the action
taken at Wichita and Leavenworth as
ridiculous" It is prob: BILE that a
meeting of the local Clearing House
association will be held to discuss the
situation, but up to noon today there
had been no demand for such a meet
ing, according to Frank ,Bonebrake.
vice president and cashier OF the Mer-
chants National bank, and vice presi-
dent Of the Topeka Clearing House
association.
Mr.. Bonebrake said today: "It is
probable that a meeting of the asso-
citation Will be held to talk over az
fairs but up to the present time there
has been no call for such a meeting on
the part Of the bankers. AS far as we
are able to see at the present time, no.
body here should be affected by the
situation. War is SO remote that there
should be no fear. 1 can't see but
this country will be greatly benefited
by the war. Our wheat will be in
demand"
There is no occasion at all for
alarm" said ]. r. Burrow, president Of
the Central National bank. '"The banks
arc all in fine shape and will furnish all
money that Is absolutely necessary. 1t
should make the people cautious. but
there is absolutely no danger"
THE action Of the Leavenworth and
Wichita clearing houses, in my judg-
ment. was absolutely uncalled for" said
Scott Hopkins. president of the Pru-
dental Trust company.
THE country was never in better
shape to meet a condition than at the
present time. There Is full concert OF
action from the secretary Of the treas
ury through the clearing houses and
down through the smallest country
| banks. There IS plenty Of currency
ready to be turned out at moments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

Wifey-sDo you recollect that once
when we had q quarrel said you were
lust AZ mean as you could boz" Hub
by-"Yes, my dear Wifey-"Oh.
Tom, how little did know you then. "
Boston TRANSCRIPT. - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

In fauor of oonsiderate, tolerant cooperation 9
sioe forces in the Republican party to the end
its place as one of the great factors in the lDel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

joint efforts of husband and wife and for all laws tending
extend to equal rights and equal opportunities
consistent with her position citizen and voter.
Against the saloon. Against commercial vice
Against the absorption of the products of labor by
greed and avarce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03

L.eavenworth, Aug. 3.-At q meet
ing of local bankers today it was de-
cided to limit Withdrawals to $500 q
week. No certificates will be issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-03
Allison j. Little
Republican Candidate for
Representative
Representative

When you go to the polls to
vote tomorrow you should re-
member / am your friend and
that ! will represent the people.
have worked for only wages
all my life and know how to SYM
pathize with the people who
have to labor for their support,
facing the bitter cold of winter
and enduring the searching heat
in summer.
Trust me, support me, call on
me if nominated and elected, and
/ will fight your battle for rights
among the lawmakers
wish to think you in advance
for your support. Promise the
good people to be honest and
true to my charge.
Advertisement ..s4-s..,.. =
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
c. u. csns0r Of Naa:e Vista Goa.
e=s:st stae.Axl Isosbls .s
"oss. Two. rasees osdrs.

ltrsu j. sac t4rwrsai ssoff us ADe
e. II. caSgsF - N@sss Nssss. Coo i.
ses pzfk Ais kssiiA is ssssg. at.
See sasisgisg Zoe iaaE s5ssa sgesa
ssessfs ssss4zssaSsts saa .iVes
'fpabss's
Nts Casspg's -spesieaee shows ie a
s.sstisz way hp~ saieAls aaa safely
NsFfs woHSsfsal Rssaaaea Eesae$y
ssss its Ses1s
MY EeaIsise rass all. .siss.s !
.aas !: a. sisseseels Tse tisss bottle
seHesss sIssf satl sspae. sse sSeo.a
oalf ,hsse EslI siosrs ass Tho ,sisa
ssass Ttp .saie regulated nsf sss.
ssra ia Epps sss2-as isr-t lits a new
s4sa aa~s shisH has. alt ry
,rpabIss ts.issss saa 10 sas ,sist
& vsil need aaf saose sssdisiass !
believe ss, ssssrs
jsss sss,h experiences ate told in
'tsssasss Of letters seat 10 Mt Nsrs
tr grateful users cs Mayr's wasa.s-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

some Of the enlornb-d miners may
s,iii be alive.
Governor Hatfield. who r-snfnsa
To- Charleston last night. is expected
here today and will personally as
suEe charge of th. doctors.
so8n after 5 o'eioek }. ", Paul.
chic. engineer u. the Pittsburgh STA
,ion of IN. bureau of nsiaes. descend
e': Ihe shan in company si,h govern
meat rescue men from the other Tao
eF-Ns hers and found sis bodies hna'
disi tos.,hrr and so badly burned
that iich,itisAtisa sas impossible
parshcs int. the galleries ih-y To-
ealr,, s,k-s bodies. soaa ast~g tbs
tssss hS.;ius S.s. hotst-st oat and
Placed in ,smppsafr fnossaS,
Tie eFp.i raad- a rush f"s 'hs
,irpi-. bat .ss held hack by dr.siig
shrsiffs aHi guards.
Ths fans u-rV at enos started ID
tho hops that tho snssie~ evgiI u
cleared Ut such sas as tefnaInrd at
tee the -s s,iSsiaa and ths Hasaps WEIR
SC; 10 tnssiSa so that the russag tsas'
,i-s saala reach shs sarsh.ss rvcsssss
Of sas aieSs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

house to lie down and rest On the to the nights lodging and
the 0stermoor they inquired the Bedford union
and Just then the guards At the county Jail fired machine
something like that This also sounds plausible!
All the the Aguilar district that swept by fire
last week destroyed By the mine employees according to the
miners union newspspr They Imprisoned themselves the En-.
ps mine and paid the strikers = hour st side with rifles
sad gave then little seal them up The families had
ior time to be eatoubd mine aad without food
for fsstyeisht hour Just what tie doctor ordered
The strikers have done anything any They ad
nit Il themselves.
Whsn last October dragged from hacks the
public and held prisoner until released By oEde. Of the
ades explained that they voluntarily visited the
srkess camp The 6svsh question calling and
decided leave their ea the colony Outside Of three
thousand hishpower % the strikers have been armed
sIee those Balkan sootsd Aoo;
sntil The nas guards deliberately attacked them
how exubeanily doth old Yellow Buttons gio when mi
Eldlsd With bses According reports Of
guards saa day. yet strangely saossh the bodies
aad Somewhere there conspiracy to
bat The undakss ont living Men reported killed BY the union
advocate q osswy have eccentric habit q bias alive
days After their obituary has appeared.
Since the militia the hishPewss. boy, have
noks LIKE ~ civil Ihy depee the fast that they forced
the hills defend their homes and ~hs shy hansd and killed
in detease Of their oved the old
Ibe bsaevoeai and protective order Of Tie Ua.sd Da.,es
America have all applied Tor .smhssshp in ihe Carnegie Peace
aseesatisa fsaeyea they wiu have and order
they hare fight IT, Not esy iha-DUr TRUCE IS on
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

This u the nsosl ssriots aspect Of
tho .Isaa,iss il The soaihsfa fields
l.say. Hands Of agsasi szrn sFr
aessis saa ass~sdiF seSiss she
ssls1Essf "s tho sosaaa"assstsh. ss
ssrfHs<sa bs the saiiisasf fatnes ot
sh- state tAssssa ps t-eias sats-gt
TO he lass cs tks state. ts-g Js~-
r.s~ ,s sSsAe tts state sat!rgI Z.
ss-Hs Tses rsss.asr bY ssssest sssissH
sas- 10 ssss,azss. thr stats. Is t~ai
i, s.sa. Z. sSsaPsi il "a sess-aasr g.
.h.ir s~easnas sAt sishs~s In ssk.s
sssss. ,As SOS. s.ssA sstrssisa sisisct=
os Co.sssIss ss ssas7seased ~ tsr
executive asa ssii,,s.s tcsxss "s sAs
state sfe 60 be etrgsAsp~a b. are
s.sSS Ss sesse. ssa in asssss Tss8
afr sasins BY sn~sf assri fvs~siien
skas ,srr d. sps sstsss go sassais
',kseAs~sses To tse law ssef viii Sesy
IL sAs esss,sss~ u +. possible
II sks. saise ssssis ssrsess u u
sASsts eosss So pass ssss sNe STATS "s
srotos1so easa6s rssosvr No. lave y
sac saAaos psassss. sss rrarss " ssr
tesS@xs sap5ssss aaa sassSs ssaiA'
..is sss ssssAssF - shr rssssi's-
,isa sas life tIt@sss ss4 2sUe~sss'
.A.s sse sa4F as ~rli sAss 80 sse7
ssa ssis ssyiss 80 - tsssiss'ss a. .
stale CsiafxSs psss as wsiI rssase
to sse sazszSs'ssN sssio-s Of 80 fssfs
ESQ. ras il Wiz orc go tIsce foe sas
a@at ssss. SO el8se fps sEs siss r@sas
40 place Soc ssu Gssyssss ass Sc
p.sse Cos shp espss.ss go place sps
the vosksaxsssss 40 place Zoe sAs ss='
p,aret. s~essse sesoay Viii b safe ia
s.s 3esaos OF bic efvp~ssfs
vSe esseess P~as. saa sse fuists
prosperity .s cosasssa ser~ss uE@s
| sss rases 60 save itself Ess s5shs ss
ha,s Us laws as~ses. iss sisAs 'e
su@p.st obs #sssze snass its sisissss
rhi. ts sse great gassssss 10 C"le-aas
taasy. saa brsise u s'i esass sussi
,iaas aviastr iass sisaissraassa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

The press In the xma1l cities and
towns OF Colorado. howeSer. Is see
ing things with different vision.
The small town dailies and weekiies.
with an occasional exception. are
standing firm in demanding that the
state administration must be upheld
because il represents the authority of
the state. and they demand that the
state aueii rebellion aud insnrreeiion
within its borders, 1, is mol because
Il is Ammons. or any other official.
but because these men for the time
being ar. tn. representatives ot the
power aud authority of the state and
as such must be upheld and support
ed.
Let no citizen believe that the
Denver newspapers represent the ma
jority of the people OF the common
wealth in their attacks upon the stale
government. Let nobody bsiiey. that
th.s- papers represent the decent
press of the state in th.is distorted
Imaginary aud menaaeious news fs-
ports. melting m.R To riot and insaE'
r.c,ion. The majority Of III. p-opis
of Colorado. u the country pres u
TO ,.- taken as a criterion. are foF ia~
and ssasr. for supporting tn. .,a''
administration in its ssaV. aiiliein
ties and for the maintenance Of 'h'
con situIionai rights ot every .iti
s.a Ia DO secure in hiss life. iis.'s'
and property.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
Wah State Editor.
1H POWER OF ONE NAN

Pueblo csirtSaiss
Osr nasa staiass "a. rsv.s Go
avert FARTHER Sso~.asA.a In th. goal
sE-ias sf Csspraas.
Ssuvernsf Amrsse sssrpSst-ss bf ali
The soa.siiases sa,sssi,iss OF ssts
.sAs~. ks. b-rs tsssas To- do ssis sss
ssssi, eight esoeskss Tas xss.spss
ass hts sesoxsisra serAt. hsse seSs
ussbl~ To ssso4piiss sse task.
Assosssg ttosase ~ its~kis.. u es
sss s-ss rscs-sts spossa. ssa.s ss-
.s.s ,s tod sss saas fss . zs~ss s..
.r,ssssstii,fs tNs.iss .. sse .esA-s-
saa toe ss- t'sises Misr wotk.r~ Of
Nm<sseas fgs .saes s~ i. as.essrY 10
ssas stats. Nss ttss siss. scsosslsz Ia
sse ses.ssss ss lss Associated i'srss.
ssiss
=, ~ss AsssAzss ea sse eu7flsipss
shs. Gssessi cssss stop sis sFvess
At I.ssioss sAss Jess Esi.sssss.
rsesss<as at sec state rr'sesa.isss Of
i.sbar sAs ssssssss No ts st .se
Talses Msse wossess 10 released as
I se~a hi. ali ia sas steps .asrs 10
avert farther btrpaskess I, sas s,ss
aea~sssp.~s ssAi seEis s-l.psass
usioa kesagusssrfS sksrsfzpssy ths
state sss sosSss ssen ps TIC azrs.-
seat sas utse tie: Asr hostile ss.rs
soesrs=rlases b~ ahsaSoeess Tsis
asa~
Nr. itaskias br sArsr uosss TAKES
uei. ki@sels sslI passss To ssae tss
sse-tiss aaa the sssaiss ,e sas sssl
fields tssus<hpsss ell Cpipsa,se
wkes.is IL .h. aissetvnse s-tveep
the r"vef hr r.~.essss ce one asr 70
the ~e~h sas thss Of asesAert u
Nr. tta~siAs ,usta BY bic ~afs sses
ssss kio--s.S-s ce FRIDAY. s"a,s ke
20. ha,e ssesvrrs IL pa NpNbNSt
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Grandna's Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur Dsrkens 70 Naturally
That Nobody Can Tell.

Almost everyone knows that sAko
Tea and sulphur. properly eompoun-
dsd. brings back tho natural color
aud iasir- tn the hair when faded.
ssr.ak..i OF gray: also ends dsndrun.
itching scalp and sIoi's falling hair.
Years ago the oniy way to get this
nsisiu.. vas To make Il nj home.
which Is mussy and iroubl~snens.
Nowadays. by asking al any drug
s,Sr- for "wyelh's Sage and sulphur
Hair R-n.sdy.' you will xrs . iasEs
sslsi. of This fan,ous old recipe for
about 80 cents-
Don't siay gray. TRY II. No o..
can possibly tell that soa isssrasd
So.r hair. ss IL aoss II ~ naturally
ard -ssni,. Ssa aamp-n . srong-
sr sss, brush 9Th u and asas IL
shsoasti ssas hair. ,ahins ono small
strand q, a sssns: by naosains tho
gray hair aisspr~ars. and after ss-
s.hsF application os t~o. soas hair
ipseusnas @saasisuiiS dark. thick ssi
Einssf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
200, 90 Pledged
to Help Strikers

Pittsburgh. Kan. Srsii s..=Th-
.s,is. defense fana .t SOS. 900 b.,
t1nsias Ia District No II. tniir'i
Min. Workers af Aa-ri.a. ~'as lsias
PLACED in the Hands Of jaha y. White.
International pr~sisess af The naiss-
ssshrrs foe us- IL ts,rins sts- Cot0-
fasia strikers
Tho motion originally placed isn7
sose The srns-aiisa ia s~ssioa her~
psss is.ss .Sr sa ss'1.s.lsrl srlasinsa o'
stc.e-c. hat sa aaassaassas aaaaisa-
asasfg adopted provided foe ottestas,
shs ~hSi- funa In Wbisss
All Of ,sS sfsss sfsaps aas ssa,i..'
.ss a. wais.sIsafg slIi be- returned
- sh-is h.saeS soniss,s aseessiirg 10
sss@Ft received in TFssis@i iass
,hss .fssfnspns
TAr sp<elai,ssia .has viii .sfg1
,hrua sa shelf Respective lpsaes Wit
i-aSe Tsiaiasi .asis .aaisss aHa IL Is
-sp-e.sa shsi all Of she ssosss viii
t.ss sKsrsise.. h-tos~ asiasishss
Na asfssssss-ss toe ss~ s~ssess'
ss sssrs tase sspos.s s.s;Iaae sss Lad.
iopf sas t,-~e nssa~s tss is Is rtP~ss-
Et S-srss Toe sseif sssaosAi VIII b-
sssars ss s@@s as ssr federal a~shSriH
.iss decide Ga ssssr tssrr~ sstioass
Ss rpsnss s6A bsasarsss bs 'tr fs'a.
sssi srass'ss ace stale sFpss's ssii ~
sr.s a. daiYo sss 600 ass eco saoa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
FIRST PRINCIPLE

Coissaae springs telegraph
la these days Of sssife IL is ~siI 10
bear 10 suiss the fact that skete ats
certain pfia,iples vAish lie 81 sse
ba.ae Of all 1ovefarieat and vi'sess
which no state. OF city. OF nation. taa
saautcs
II i. wpftA while TO refer 10 thsse
pria,ipies krsas.c a considerable
nam,~r ct people. led By q reckless
Aas mef,eaasr press svem to be Goa
f..ed in theis iheashs. ah3 afc JET
missins either theft syMrs'kiss e-
their rsejud,ees to get the better Of
their e,ssNd iuaenen'.
That there has hren death srd
blovsshca uron both sides Of the
Colorado eeeflici is meet derivfahie.
and there i. no fiGht-rnisded citizen
su, Who honestly fesress these un-
fortunate p.tutrvAees. particularly
the deaths Of women and .hiIdr.n-
nat certainly u will not bring these
people hsek to lite to blow up mines
With dynamite sad In burn ;hcus-
.,d. of dcIIafs worth Of property.
and to place scores Of other lives In
peril.
When riot and iasIrrectice occur.
every citizen Of the state has a right
TO cal, uyon the proper authorities
for protection. Life aud property
are presumably under the rrcsecficn
Of the state. and when the state vii
not. or cannot. protect It's citizens in
their person. aad their property. in
their life and their liberty. then the
state will become a useless ans
worthless thing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
mot GUILTY."

4 striker Do vrusS
ssv,sssy this theory that the fanily ss.a
nssvsal daily asss anarchy tssse As ysepae u
tAis esansaity
We sk this aeessea and pause DA ssysne
tine The strike bsa hear the .ks ssasas
aahaei o. have d heard the union esdsn sAn
that Tie sksf the weaess Have tAy
~ sva In reports on, By rss sad tie
atsasass Il strike leaders beea the defenders their
Asasi
whss ls seush Invariably the cry sess up the
guara militia fired into the attacked the ks Whea
ssttfs ~-d b fir. the nisers whs
ksle Tie blaze that destroys their hees Alvays 10 The
seeala ssab that drive their aad sAdr.a nae
sane And these outbreaks the Invariably
whaa tAsie huadreds Of armed srk hills add.
1s he thinking do Sound plausible that the kaaa.
fal Il guard he other Diasus upon ten many
szkens
that the guards tired o life and expessd then
selves he Sul Of the strikers who fought protection
~ pssa forest and the scrub pine ha, sden the hde
We pssne also that the Coal empcys fors
~ sad tAe attack upon and invited death and
h1 Aea in and bum the camp and reader their families
hs 1Ae hsndfe armed that left John Browns
ap 4 tswa Tuesday ash; anticipated that the enployes Of
~ sanp esns attack them and they there
aAsse h ssH defense
1sv vesy pAsaSe that sounds. II rinss % r.e q al
aiskdL
WA s&sikn fired county Jail Saturday nish snsa
js sad m bsgs tired and started for he essrt
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
after LONG SUFFERING COLORADO
NAN FINDS SHORT WAY TO HEALTH
! L., s,ss.sA i,sn.sy.

shA Fs0@hH sMMr~Na
yaEs sesSrssel r-sas.s, si~ss. ,se
digestive sfsess s-sss Eas saasoie az
sress6ss sat e3sssaosis nss.~-. u
ssiszs sslf. sr.i.t ss sstf-s~ss fso1a
ssis=sess az sks s.aAzasA. iisrs .s is.
sesssasl disorders Macy seessse i,
hss saved ,hers ssprs asasespsss as~ss
a'i"ass rsssY ase s1se ,ss; j; sss
saved shelf lives
Msss's wpasessas ssomsss Ee4s
eds Is kagwa esesy~seses No sassst
sUus Hesshs@ss sasw at il. TA.
vpeatrtSl ssssrrss os she remedy kas
eaase's sssHf IAnisasosss sa be saa.
'I"ass ise suse is's NNYGss Go sa
sss iiaasrsAs Dfss Co: ash asss,
'hp vSasrssat srssiss IL has ssenm.
eIsshsd In cases they haas=af ..as
Z" cleo. lts Nays. Mtss Chsmiss. is.r
iss wbisIas So. Ckigass. Ill. Eos
srrr book on stpsrsSh silsasass aaa
HaHT ,sstsss tscrs grateful people
who hase been restored Nny arass
s5ss saa tell ses i,s .eai.stsl ets
frvss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
ENIOMBED MEN
NAY Be ALIVE

IcsssssssA ss.. s.s. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
MADAME xonptcA SERIOUSLY lit

lSstHs5ss lava AFsil s@s=- -Nada-ss
15Itssa Npssi5as vhe arrived hSse
qsssr sti srzfjY = ssessA ssps hes
tas a RELAPSE ass 5s siss5sss Tbs
ssssS-s sstc as ali ssse Of sss ss'-
sesesrs SIZE has ssgsss@ sassasr sss
Gssoa. ws.rr kss swsssss. useszs
". Sesas. - New Soss. had .srse'=
Cd 60 sas~. trrs
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
TIE PRESS TOR Law AND ORDER

Cs,-tsde spsisgs Tesesrsrss
Orc ct "a. xrssifsIss sssrss asp'st
sse rrrssa. sissssbed epnassj"u IA
sAs. state has brv- the sssisss.ss of tks
r.~ss in ssural Wits s-ss-sv, TO the
sstsnssps IsssssS et las aHd crviers
rsc-a a sesfiux es sse seut neuvs-
asiiies. ard orc Celotaao Springs
ae~seArer. TIE average p-ss.n ~eaid
gain = very insaTr-ss isaPss=sio. ct
the st,itsac Il she Cc'crsss press in
general ur1n the suhicv. OF law ea-
forv.mcu,s us TIC sishs of the state
&. as.lI dissurtssae. and inss-rvssioa
and Of The actual csvusrvHcss which
have taken place In this state in ,he
last tea days.
The psayer newspapers have uear-
IL ai~ays bera . Disgrace 10 ,he
state. Generally se~astns- sher have
LEFT no,sin = uudone whsch ~cuid in-
jurv the sresii; and standing ct Cclc-
radc in the eyes Of the vorId. In
their everlasting fixss fer ,iftriIs-
,ien and fcr Popularity they have al
&ays distorted facts to sui, ther1-
selves. have s;oPPej at nuthiRz ShisA
would apparently gain icf 'he- a
sew dollars in subscriptions. or
nearly every subiset cf popular 'r;er-
cat and Importance they have sives
distorted view. 50 that as sound Ttr-
veycrs Of news they are prsssicslts
worthless Very sov persons can So
innate the loss TO Colorado anf her
reputation through the vieiod. vim
|di,ti,eneSs Of the Denver ps9er'.
IN the present crieis they arr hold
:ne uo their established rei'uttsi'n
for unvo-;hines and indifference ~
the public welfare. The Associated
Prcs. dos not dare to print anythins
az facts from Denver Harer without
careful ,erifiosiica.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30

~ pa .oazh all aizss ,aa SC, no
r~ss. no does aasohe else 10 Use
hsas~. tsr~p sishia sraeh = .assls
"a asf.i.NHn's itonEiinrNn sYHs
ur. Il Is ,ssa sssf To stop sse sishi.
ias Shisa eaasss Tho spaghs -hess
strr i, appears i'fSse Csc. soc asa
st.or pee bs.,iss Sold By ,hs Haas
"a aa nsus Go.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
LISTEN FOR The WHISTLE.

tLssrn fos tao uhtssfcss TIE cHS
carrier so,s ses pass~ss seu uhls.
:'rss Tao toss ~iii bior the Whistles
.sen sssy deiisss rapesps whes
,ea bear The vsissis soairsi ssa
aissts sesrassss get ssas c-S jass
after u kas b<~a sasnwu.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
.. s, SOLDIERS OCCUPY STRIKE ZONE,
e00D CITIZENS OF COLORADO REJOICE

1ar, cheer, .sd q ,iee. for the soldier, Uaee San!
7he real seAe hShsizsbsys ef Fet Lsaseavesth have
esae accordance With Posnstea q fesdsat wios ard
ypssss appeal Aneaa the et Colombo
etsss chamber Of The troops have ee.s
yss, psao. ssA eeas. 10 which hss beea b
ks asa ssd The campaign Of death asd de's'ss
IL. Which ths esilaws Of the hills have carried o.
m ,ssps "a not Yesterday he Modest ba
u 4 IL yssssa, ssh, Psse Heva killed
aaA wounded and he sss converted 10 sah 1hs
aals ~sek Of ihs PaE q hs striker
assj.s hs Agsas district hare hsea vsa
taAsA
N ssai fssss esapsi ,he ihessas ef ased
sksn 70 ssrssAss and that neutral attitude
,he daily asse aaA eiasAs tssvsea sAs aesss
command IL Sssspa eeas N Pse,e IN Uaissd
s. viii ~ ,sa late shs ssssvssy ss~sss 'As .issss
asd ihsis fss1sr snp,sysra"
n avsssi hs fsSssa ssss iass nsss. m
militia vhA iss hsss .sashs pssvea a.a srs
sksa avay III ssA ans Il sssssy tssss WITH hs
saas uy sat 10 ssses lAss aists hattie nea VAL
salsy a.A physician attending vss.1sa aitianaa ~
- - ssss NJ ,sss's si,.ax Il sAsss ~ lasss
hh sesaA sgssaas bsay Il ,sssps hsi viii ssaanp n
1saAal 0aigA h,A aiAissie yssag aaA esesn ~As
nsss svsy she saaias 4 military Ws.sa ~
eAss vi easier that ihsy hsse In hs IL
ss 4 szreea, h bsss ssA asa The pssss cs
sals esssly sss that Shs dsssl sssn hate svsa 10 haa
u q assassa vAasA tsr1sssA sisssly esvti
n ssss have a's has half .llsss
Ssa vsssh Il mise sssy ea sssae smoke - late
~ hvss tassssas ssA sh1sa asd honest working
ns saa y sstsn II Ssfssdse Aef hssA bsi sasssh
pssa further ssssak asA ssd the sss that hss sasa
svsa ~ q cslsssAs
n pss 4 csss3s a,d particularly Il ihe ssts dses
sAss h Pssss Al ihs s1sssl tssss
rtae asl maintaining ea Evssy essa essa sAssN sssP
Ssty vA tAs pseaatiea u Tie rss, hat ssA cider aa1
hvlsass nay se.a aaA essisa -
1 ths ssasn u uss San sh PEOPLE s cssds gve three
sssag sAssn ss1 ss's The sssd eA Stars saA sssspes
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-30
NTif. SUPPLIED

sive. she .ish asf frrss vs'rs late
w.
jsss-"N.. s,uus Thss havras
s-sns shr water gave sh-e7 las;
-sorth yess Pack.