davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
Regain the Mastery
+ Over Blood Troubls
No Matter How Disheartsnins
You Can Overcome II.

Blood disorders are quickly checked ~
S. s. s., the famous blood purifier. IL
rushcs into the blood and in three min
uics has trav"rsed the entire circulation
1t pcnctrntcs 10 where the blood is made.
it wnshes out those spots and places
where stagnatlon has settled. II clehnses
the membranes drives Irritation from
the Joints. nils The blood stream with
nntidotai influence and from head to FOOT
creates conditions that max" for blood
health There are people In every com
munlty who knew this to be true. They
have used s. $. $. for severe forms or
rhe,imat tisnl. for indoIent. nlc"rn'"h spots.
for cruptive skin Diseases, for any ana
nil those bodily conditions caused by
blood londcd with Impurities. being
pure product of Nature 1t can not hurt
the stomach and has therefore been the
refuge Of n host Of people misguided In
their dilemma by first lying to those
dangerous mercurini drugs which have
claimed 40 many unfortunaies II the
skin breaks out In n rash. lf h0ils or
other crnpiiOns appear. II there are blood
risings or any other Indications Of I'm
pure blood get n bottle of =. =. s. at
once Of any druggist. But beware OF
substitutes II In doubt as to your trOu-
bile or you wish competent medical ad-
Vice free write to the medical depart
mrnt. The Swift Specific Co. rs swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. This department IL
known far and wide one of the great.
est of helps 10 hIood sufferers. But don't
delay to get II hotti" OF $. $. =. today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
TO Be
CoNvtNTIO CITY

albuquerque, n, NJ, Sept. 90
Fourteen fraternala organizations,
with statewide membersliip through
fput New Mexico will hold their an
nnal conventions at Albuquerque dur
ing the coming thirty-fourth annual
state fair. October 6 to 10; the con-
yentiona alone brin sjnx, total Of
more than 1900 people to the state
fair city. These conventions include
the State Federation of Labor. the
Knights Of Columbus. the Knights Of
pythias. the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. the National Mohair
Growers association. the State I'm
idertakers' and Embalmers' associa-
ltion, the New Mexico Dairymen'a as
sociation. the New Mexico Poultry
Growers association. the New Mex
leo Sheep Growers association. and
as the State Medical society. which
have attendances of from 25 TO 30
delegates each.
In addition to these a considerable
number of Elks will be attracted to
Albuquerque by the visit of the grand
exalted ruler of that order. and
Shriners from all parts OF the state
will gather in ceremonial session on
FOctoher 7th to welcome the Imperial
New Mexico fair this year will start
with an unusually large attendance
of visitors. The state fair attend
ance, in fact. promises to break all
records. Individual exhibitors who
will attend number more than 500.
according to the records of the sec
Eretary of the fair commission: while
|the fair amusement features. the
horse races. carnival. frontier day
celebrations. etc, will bring fully ms
many more.
Indications are that the number OF
visitors for amusement only will be
unusually large. The year has been
one of exceptional prosperity on
range and farm and the fair adver-
tisinG mon who have been over the
state hnye brought most encouraging
reports to the commissions offices.
Secretary Thomas ?. Binkert has just
returned from Pueblo. where he ut
tended the Colorado state fair and
saw many Of the horses (which are
entered at Albuquerque. He-says It
IL the classiest bunch OF racing stuff
ever brought into the southwest and
that the race meeting this year is an
assured success.
In addition to the troop of cav
airy already ordered to albuquerque
for the fair 1t is likely other troops
How at Fort Wingate may he ordered
there for the fair week. when the
Mexican detention camp Is broken mp. |
This, 1t IL planned to accomplish ne
fcrc October l.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
Activities Of Women.

Archduchess Maria Josepha Of Aus
tria recently won 81. 100000 Oh the vi
enna bourse. r-,
In the United States women attor
neys,, notaries and patent agents mum
bef about 10000. -
Pennsylvania State college has 8!
female students learning the methods
Of producing nourishing dishes.
A majority Of the widows In Paris
are remarked within IL months OF
their FIRST bereavement. -IHrr=
Mrs. Katherine Todd Appleton is at
tempting to form a philanthropic or
ganixation which will care for starving
artists Of all nationalities.
Mrs Katherine b. Davis, recently ap
pointed commissioner OF corrections 10
New York, has over 500 employees con
nected with her department.
Testing a life vest. Miss Tiny Broad
wick. an eighteen.year-old parachut.
jumper, recently dropped 1000 feet
from = biplaue and landed with ease.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
Career Of George p. Putnam.

George P. Putnam. one Of the coun.
try's ablest and most influential pub.
lishers. was born 100 years ago In
Brunswick. Me. He was q grand
nephew Of Gen. Israel Putnam Of Rev
olutionary fame. Az a young man he
went to New York and became clerk
in q book store. In lSl8 he estab'
lished the publishing and book-selling
house which bore his name. He pub
lisbed the first books OF James Feni'
more Cooper and william Cullen Bry
ant and was the publisher Of the works
Of Washington Irving. Edgar Allen
Poe. James Russell Lowell. BayArc
Taylor and many other noted Ameri.
can authors. Throughout his career
Mr. Putnam was q leader In the move
mont to establish an international
copyright. His death occurred In New
York city December 20. 1879.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
Colorado Operators Define
Altitude '';1'ii.'1 on Truce Plan in
f'Ez>4 Letters ID President Wilson

This letter was sent by forty-eigtit
coal operators to President Wilson,
replying to his letter of Sept. g..
1914. enclosing plan for settling
the coal strike: p"
Denver. Colo., Sept. %. 1914.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson. ,-o
President Of the United States,
n Washington. D. C.. TT fF
SIR
We have called the attention of
the other coal operators OF the state
to your letter OF September ) and
Tentative Basis for the Adjustment
OF the Colorado Strike and enclose
herewith their reply signed by all
the operators present at the meeting
and which we have also signed.
The torty-eight operators who
have signed the enclosed letter. pro-
duced in August. 1914, 426.6l3 tons
OF coal. as compared with 442,744
tons of coal produced by the same
operators in August. 1913. They
represent 823 per cent of the tonnage
of coal being mined in the state ut
the present time, exclusive of the
tonnage mined by the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company. which has made an
independent answer to your COM
mupication.
On account OF the delay in
securing the attendance of these OPP
orators In preparing the letter ad-
dressed to you. 1t has been impossible
to send committee to Washington
In time to reach there "Wednesday,
In conformity with MIR. WelbOrn e
telegram to yoii arranging for an in
terview. which was sent by him be-
fore the operators had met.
,-, Respectfully.
d. w. BROWN. President.
.. The Rocky Mountain Fuel Co.
j. C. OSGOOD. Chairman,
The victor-American Fuel Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of letters advertised at the
Trinidad. Colo. postoifice week end
ing Sept. IA. 1914; If not called for
before Sept. 2G they will be sent to
the dead letter office:
Aranjo. Manuel
Bnrtlo. Miss Katie
Cock. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Chavez. I.alentc
Cnrdonc. Mrs. Catherine
Cammack, II. r. t2)
Coz. X. Il.
Cain. James
Deiro. CandidO
Felix Francisco
Fisk. Mrs Walter
Gonzales. Mrs. Manhelitn
Gonzales. A.
Gallo. Tony
GREGG. Leo
Helm, Miss Lucrctia
Hart, Private
Hernandez. Genaro
Hurd. Miss Dora
Kennedy, Bill
Myers. Mrs. Ed O..
Montoya. Epimenio
Montoya, Doleritus
Mascarenas, Fnisttn r.
Nagra. Jesus
PitchfOrd. q. s.
relz. Tiore
Roberts, NJ. $.
Romero. Mrs. Della II.
State, J. W.
Shrock. Mrs. Mary
Terrell. Joe
Toney. John
Wells. Mrs. Lucy
WardlOw. Mrs. G.. II.
II your letter is included In above
list. in calling. state advertised
!. T.. Vigil.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
THOUGHT HE NEVER KNEW.
From National Monthly.

From National Monthly.
The other evening. when calling
for a friend. | walked into the house
unannounccd and was rather sur
priscd to see my chilm in the dining
room reading aloud from a letter,
while just back of him stood the
Swedish hired girl with her hands
clasped over his ears. Upon my
asking for an explanation the girl
said: cay bane get letter from
my young man and ny not know how
to read. so Mr.. Gaut he read him
for me"
''Hul why do YOU hold his enrs?'
| asked.
"Ay not like to have him hear
what is In dot letter. she replied.
Chronicle News. soc Il month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
IrrrrE a1R1. CURED nv cLrn

1.-Two vears 400 nv little rirl
cnnoht n bard cold which went to her
lungs and she 'coughed almost con-
stantlv. 7 cot her a hottie of Cham
berl:in's Cough Remedy. The bene-
fetal effect OF this remedv woa
nromptlv demonstrated and this one
hottie onred her." writes Mrs. Lena
K"nn"dv. Huntington. Ind For sale
BY all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

II your letter is included in above
list. in calling. state advertised
!. T.. Vigil.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

Denver. Colo. Sept. %. 1914.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States,
Washington, D. C..
Sir: Your letter Of September 6
and draft OF Tentative Basis for the
Adjustment OF the Colorado Strike"
has been submitted to us by the par
ties to whom It was written, at q
meeting to which the operators OF all
the coal mines Of the state were in
vited.
We are In complete accord with
the sentiments expressed In your let.
ter. and appreciate the interest you
have taken In tho Colorado Situa-
tiou."
We realize that. with the multi
tude OF more important matters con-
= -ataat.ysz ensrossiag your-4ime ?and-
thought. you are. TO q large degree.
dependent for your Information con-
cerntng the Colorado strike on the
representatives Of the government OF
the United States who you state
"haye been actively engaged in the
invcstisation OF the whole situation
and IN trying to reach q dispassion-
ate conclusion.
1t IL to be regretted that the char
acter OF the investigation and the
previous records Of these representa-
ttyes selected by Secretary Of Labor
Wilson Justify the belief that they
are pattisans of the men who have
made necessary the presence Of the
FEDERAL troops in the strike district.
One of the representatives. William
Farley, was q member OF the nation
al executive committee OF the United
Mine Workers OF America for Ala
bama. and. according to their treas
,,rer's report. was on their payroll
during the year ending November 80.
1918, and was actively engaged as IN
organizer and agitator In the Colo
RADIO strike In 1904.
The utmost sought to be accom-
plished by the tentative plan is the
establishment OF q three-year truce"
-presumably between the coal mine
owners Of this state and the organ,
ization known as the United Nine
Workers OF America. which instikat-
I'd and has conducted and financed
the strike. sssi 1,e
For many reasons we deem 1t nm
wise to. enter into engagements OF
any character with this particular
labor union. especially IN agreement
dependent upon cessation Of armed
hoStilities upon it's part. F4
The governor Of this state, some
months since. entered into an agree
nient OF truce with the leaders OF
this organization. and. in utter disre-
gard of their obligations. the strik-
INK miners, under the direction of
these identical leaders, continued
with renewed vigor to destroy our
properties and kill our workmen. M
would be imprudent to again place
any reliance upon the good faith Of
these men. -...... a..
We feel, furthermore. that mere
"truce". even II II could be enforced
aGsinst this voluntary. nntncorpor-
ated association aud its irresponsible
leaders, is but palliative measure
and can lead to nothing other than
what the term itself implies--a re-
nAwal of troubles at its termination.
mo reference ia made nor consider
ntion given in the tentative plan
10 the large body Of mon, some s''oo
in number, who are now peacapiy at
work in the mining district OF tne
state. who have caused no distnro-
auce of any kind, and whose only de-
sire is that they bo permitted to con-
tinue. at work without interferenca
from any outside, source. As a mat
tar Of Justice, their desires should De
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powder
give instant reIef-Cost
dime q package.

Nervc.racking. splitting or dull.
throbbing headaches yield in just a few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
dcrs which cost only 10 cents = pack
age ut any drug store. It's the quick
est, surcst headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suffer! Relieve the
agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what You ask
for,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
ARE YOU SUBJECT TO BILIOUS
ATTACKS?

Persons who are subject to bilious
attacks will he interested in the ex'
periencc of Mrs. Louise Shunke.
Frankfort, N. Y. about five years
ago suffered a great deal from IN
digestion and biliousness". she says.
Il began taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's and they relieved me at once
For sale by all denlcrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SENSATIONAL RISE
IN TEXAS COMP ANY
Advance Comes in Face of Reduc-
ton in Price of 0iI-Gains
Noted Throughout List.
BY CHARLES w. STORM,

NEW YORK. Jan. ia vigorous bull
movement in Texas Company marked
the oepning of the stock market to-
day, and this issue rapidly sold up to
l49, This price represented gain of
u points since the opening Saturday
morning This gain was made in the
face of dispatches. which stated that
the company had reduced the price of
oil and was based on dividend reports.
Improvement of conditions in the iron
and steel field reflected a better tone in
United States Steel stock. Steel COM
mon opened on sales of $500 shares at
from 597s to 60A, representing an ad-
vance of / point from Saturdays clos
ing
Practically all issues were higher.
Among the other gains were Amalga-
mated Copper y, Union Pacific ss'
Third Ayeneu Traction q, Southern Pa
cific u Erie Is, Republic Iron and Steel
y, New York Central Is and American
Telephone
Canadian Pacific declined *. New
York. New Haven and Hartford was
strong on buying. induced by the ac-
ton of the Massachusetts courts in pro-
hibting the proposed bond issue and
the apparent cooperation between the
representatives of the system and the
Department of Justice.
The first sales of New Haven were
made at 1917 for a gain of IA.
The curb market was steady.
Americans In London were irregular
Business was extremely active
throughout the forenoon, and gains
were noted in most of the leading is
sues. Reading gained u. California
Petroleum r., Canadian Pacific ]. New
Haven, Republic Iron and Steel and
American Telephone q each. American
y, United States Steel and Union Pa
cific IL each; Texas Company !.
Money loaned at 2a per cent,
The rise in Texas Company helped
California Petroleum, which sold up e
81 in the last hour for a net gain of 3A
on the day. There was some pront-
taking in Texas Company and this stock
failed to sell above it's morning level OF
l49; instead it dropped to around LAY
Steel held around 60A for a substan-
tial gain and New Haven was also
strong New Haven sold up to II fol
a net gain of points on the day. The
tone was strong.
The market closed strong. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
HAYWARD & CLARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-Liverpool
was disappointing this morning, with
futures about points lower than due:
spots unchanged; sales, however, were
large, total $4,000 bales. 1t is thought
that the serious political situation in
South Africa is causing hesitation in
the English markets.
Liverpool writes: while a consd-
earble business was done in Manches-
ter in spite of the holidays. should
the new year bring easier money, which
the best people in London expect, we
might see an Improvement all round. :"
Our press is full of political predictions,
such as further trust legislation and
promises that Congress will soon take
up legislation concerning contract trad
Ing. Mr.. Lever Is quoted as saying:
II think legislation will be directed to-
ward regulating cotton exchanges, rath-
er than destroying them"
The Texas wea Their bureau gives the
precipitation average for the State for
the month of Decem Der as SOB, which is
8 06 above the December normal. Dry
goods reports show stronger tone
since the last Census report
Our markets eased in the early trad
ing and New York advices would indi-
cate that feeling has again changed to
the bear side. support depends alto
gether on spots. The main question now
is whether the promise and indications
of better spot demand and stronger re-
sistance by holders materialiZe.
The movement is large, which, in
conjunction with steady spot prices.
demand sufficient for the offerings.
one thing can be said of the market
that the general undertone Is better and
that IL is more disposed to respond to
bullish developments whether profess
sional or in the actual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Indications Point to
Heavy Lace Season

Marshall Field & Co, in their weekly
review of the dry goods trade, say:
The consensus of opinion of early
buyers in the market is that retail
business throughout the country is in
"A satisfactory condition. Very few are
overstocked, except perhaps on few
items of cold weather merchandise,
Stocks are generally in good condition
and buyers are filling in nicely, as is
noted through the fact that mail or
ders are in excess of the same period
year ago.
Collections are better than for the
corresponding week a year ago.
Our travelling men are going into
their territories as fast as possible, and
II Is noted that with fewer number of
men as yet on their territory, the vol
ume of business is practically the same
as that of a year ago.
The outlook for a heavy lace season
has not been better in several years and
indications from the orders received
lace business will be unusually large.
Soft, shadowy effects are in great ia
vor for trimmings not only for col
lars. yokes. sleeves and the front of
blouses, but for drapery effects over all
kinds of satin faced and similar fabrics
in skirts. The material Will be cot
ton, cotton and silk and all silk, in
white, cream, champagne. beige and
black. The old fashioned Chantilly is
in evidence everywhere, which has al
ways been an indication that the lace
business will be good. There Is a good
demand for narrow embroideries in
cambria. nainsook and Swiss up to II
inches"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
COTTON DROPS. ON
CABLES WEAKNESS
Spot and Commission Houses
Sell-Sentiment Bearish-In-
quiry for Spots improves.

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-In response to
weak Liverpool cables, the cotton mar
ket opened barely steady to-day, with
prices l to s points lower than Satur-
days final. Cables attributed the weak
ness abroad to increased hedge selling
and the absence of speculation. Trad
ing was narrow, although there was
some support from England.
on the opening there was selling Of
March,, which was said to be for large
spot, interest, in the way of undoing
straddles. The demand seemed to be
satisfied and the ring became active
sellers OF the entire list, which drove
March down points to 1894, May down
II to 1919 and July down 10 to IL 10.
January sold Off points to 1903. There
was very little evidence of substantial
support nor much enthusiasm on the
bull side, despite the report that Hab-
ersham King has reduced his crop estt'
Is, $50, 900 bales, However, the bull ele-
ment was more confident Of higher lev
els than they have been for some time
past, based on conditions and statistics.
which they claim are growing more bull
ish daily.
Liquidated by commission houses and
brokers representing spot houses were
noticeable on the selling side The same
brokers continued to sell during the late
forenoon, mostly of March option but
ton of it. However. the volume OF bust
ness was light and the feeling among
the majority favors lower levels in the
absence of resistance power from the
bullish clique. and prices are expected
to recede further from the result OF
bearish tactics on the part focal
traders.
The demand for spots in the South is
reported better and the inquiry con-
tinues This and the demand from
spinners will govern the course of the
market during the balance of the sea
son.
At the close the markel was barely
steady with prices at a net decline of II
to II points fro mthe closing quotations
of Saturday.
Following are II "a. m. bids in New
York: January. 1905; March, 1886;
May, 1920; July, IL 10; october. 11,G5.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: January, 1898; March, 1853
May. 1888; July. 1879; October. lilo.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday. 1918.
New Orleans IL, 800 TO 500 1892
Galveston ......27 500 to 29. 900 1870
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
mWIthIn the Law Returns

within the Law" Bayard Veiller's
melodrama Of modern conditions in New
York life, which will return to the At
lanta Theater on Thursday for three
nights and Saturday matinee, treats in
terestingy OF the minimum wage in
that II tells TIE story of a shopgirl who
Is unjustly accused of theft and sent
to States prison for three years In
the first act she has terrific scene
with her employer. the owner Of a de-
partment store, known as the En-
porium." In which she tells him in plain
language of the temptations which he
places in the paths of his girl employees
through starvation wages and the con-
sequent priyations they are forced TO
undergo. The rest of the play is de
voted to the absorbing story OF Mary
Turner's revenge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SOPHIE Tucker Leads at Forsyth.

Sophie Tucker, one of vaudeville's
greatest headliners, will be the star
Of the bill at the Forsyth this week,
and The Mary Garden of Ragtime"
promises to De one of the strongest
drawing cards the busy theater has
yet offered. Miss Tucker is a Broad
way favorite. She is the originator Of
more song hits than any in lividual IN
the profession, and her exclusive
songs will contribute greatly to the
success of the week. Francis NJ =
CHM and company presenting Tom
Barry's THE Cop" will be another
feature that will serve as an induce
ment for extra attendance. McGinn
was the original in Officer $685." and
his sketch deals nicely with the police
system Of large cities. He Is Won
derfully entertaining and his comp1-
ny capable of the support demand
ed by star of McGinn's magnitude.
There are other star features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
T HE PL A Y s
THIS w EEK
"The Witchina Hour

Norman Hackett will start Monday
night his third week of what Prom
stock season has ever recorded in this
territory, with the initial perform
ance of THE Witching Hour" at the
Lyric. There viii pe regular per-
formances all week, with special bar
gain matinees on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons THE
Witching Hour" is one of the most
intensely interesting plays ever
staged.
Norman Hackett will play the f.
nous Mason role. Miss Ilka- Marie
Delhi will play the woman in the
case, and pretty little Florence Vim
cent will have an ingenue part that
will add to her popularity.