davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-01

Phone Your Want Ad to The star
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
CITY ITEMS.

"The Passion Play" Today.
The great religious drama, produced
at Oberamergau, Virginia Theater.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Continued from Third Pa@e.)
Evening star., 1914-03-01

have been booked for appearance here
in the future.
Evening star., 1914-03-01

"F. F. v" Lun-.
Evening star., 1914-03-01

Fire Sets. J. H. Corning. 90 18th S
Evening star., 1914-03-01

Magnetic compasses. Schmidt. 1921 1s,
Evening star., 1914-03-01

Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, COM
manding the District Of Columbia mill
tia, came to Washington last Tuesday
and remained until Wednesday night.
Much Of his time was spent at the brig
ade headquarters of the National Guard
Of the District of Columbia In The Star
building. where many matters Of interest
to the local National Guard were brought
to his attention and were disposed of.
Evening star., 1914-03-01
djAA@4i1d;@@xI
xE|!!1t&l!}'ss

:; {; = :: e.: =: :; T. !: !: : !:
ito docl the foot Of NGa Tor
Evening star., 1914-03-01

After striving for several months to
obtain new and larger quarters the work
of the officers of Company X. I'd 1nfan-
try. has been rewarded by their being as
signed a large section on the first floor
in the front part Of the boys building of
the Y. NJ. c.. A. For many months this
company has been getting military train
ing under difficulties its quarters being
crowded and insanitary and totally unit
for the use to which they were being
| to give up drills on account of the severe
cold
However, this company has progressed
under difficulties. but with its new home
there are promises of much improvement
in the command. The new quarters are
being repaired and remodeled to suit
| them to their use as an arInory, and it
is predicted by those who have seen the
plans that when the work is completed
this organization will have one Of the
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Kid Marshall to Meet
Thomas at Ardmore Club

Kid Marshall. the snappy little
scranper of the Engineer Corps. is
expected to be matched today for a
twentv-round bout at the Ardmore
CInb with Young Thomas. Washing
tons nobby featherweight; Il Both 9TH lads lads
raoson have practically agreed to
travel twenty sessions before the Ard
more club members If tn the boxers boxers
10 tho bout may be held that night
The date OF the clash will be settled
at a meeting today.
The Marshall-Thomas bout Will
probably be the last staged at the
old Ardmore Club. as work will begin
upon the new building next week and
should be completed by November Is.
According to the plans accepted. the
new club house will seat comfortably
1000 fight fans and an ambitious
schedule Of bouts will be arranged for
the winter months. some of the best
performers in the country coming to
the Capital to show their class in the
sQuSTs6 circle.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
GEORGE TOWN ELEVEN
GIVEN MORE PLAYS
Coach Exendine Satisfied With
Progress of HiIItoppers and
Promises Success.

A long scrimmage drill is due for the
Hilloppers today. during which the new
plays to be used in Saturdays game
against the Virginia Medicos will be
tried. Coach Exendine is confident that
| the eleven will show greater strength
in attack Saturday than at any time
this season. He points to the greenness
of the players and the fact that they
are playing together for the first time
as an explanation for their failure to
have an offense at the opening Of the
season. However. he is satisfied that
the team will get together before the
Washington anad Lee clash and will
be going at full speed by the time
Washington and Jefferson appears at
the Hilltop.
Hinkev today prepared to put Yale's
football warriors through a stiff work.
out. Next Saturdays game with Lehigh
Is expected to prove tough one for
chances. Lehigh's victories over Frank.
lin and Marshall and Carlisle cause
them to be regarded with fear.
PRINCETON, y: j.. Oct s.-sweep-
ing the veterans off their feet with their
speed and proving a stone wall on the
defensive, the Tiger scrubs yesterday
created havoc with the football squad.
Several of the scrubs showed so bril-
liantly that the coaches are now PLAN
ming on some changes in the varsity.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 6.-Coach
Eaughton plans to make several shifts
in Harvard's lineup when the varsity
rSports for practice today. A better Of
fensive machine is his aim. The right
side of the line showed weak in last
Saturdays game. The coaches evidently
do not fear washington and Jefferson,
next Saturdays opponents as yester-
days workout was very light.
ITHACA. N Y, Oct. 6.-Corner has
got into line in the popular move of
having the players wear numbers for
purposes The officials an
nounced today that in the game October
"a, with Brown, in New York, the Cor
nell players would all have numbers
Brown has consented to do the same
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
CONNIE STUDYING
YOUNG MOUND MEN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Connie
Mack is studying his young pitchers
now. seeking to find the best of the lot
for an assignment to twirl at least one
Of the coming worlds series battles.
Bush. Bressler and Shawkey twirled
three frames apiece yesterday against
the Yankees and the visitors managed
to collect a measly pair Of bingies on
the trio. Bush was invincible for the
first three frames and Bressler and
Shawkey allowed one hit each. Thus
the task Of the wizard leader of the
Athletics continues difficult. for he can
not yet pick out his third string finger
for the big series.
The score: R.. E.
Yankees ............. 900 900 600
Mackmen ........... 010 100 0Ox-2 o
Batteries-Yankees, McHale and Swee-
ney; Mackmen, Bush. Bressler, Shaw
key and Schang, Lapp.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
TWELVE LEAGUES IN
ACTION ON ALLEYS
Duckpins Prove Most Popular in
Early Part of Season Among
Local BoWIerS.

Twelve leagues Joined in the attack
on the big and little pins last night,
indicating that just about one-third of
Washington's army of pin spillers are
busy and that for a time so early in the
season. the game is well advanced.
With but one exception, all of last
nights bowling was directed at the
ducks. the odd instance being that of
the Departmental tenpin circuit which
War and Navy figuring in the .activi-
ties.
Agriculture, thanks to the good form
of German, was able to take two out
to German, Field, anchor man. showed
up in best form. Navy administered a
similar defeat to War, Miller proving
the very backbone of the winning team.
Murtaugh Shop blanked Times in the
inaugural set of the 1914-15 season in
the Georgetown Commercial League,
the newspapermen failing to show up
in the form anticipated by Captain Col
Inns. Seven men worked at various
times to bring up the total Of the
losers. but their efforts were in vain.
Libbey and Kezing alone were able to
boost their game total above the 1o0-
mark, the former getting a lOi IN his
second string and the latter a lG6 in the
last round. Collins, Bromley and
Craig starred for Murtaughs.
Auditors took Transportation Depart
ment into camp for two out of three in
their set at the Union Station alleys.
Williams, of Transportation, starred.
Washington Post Duckpin League will
inaugurate its second season today with
a contest on the Northeast bowling al
leys between the Zigzag and 1nvincible
teams.
ANSWER TO QUERY-G: l. WATTS.
No 10 pin should be spotted for the
second roll.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
LIVE SPORTS nos;, ss'ss n.se,., BY
Magotfffii1 Is Named To
Referee School Games

Galloway in the mile in the high school
meet.
Bill Franzen. Army and Navy Prep
player. reported out of the game with
a broken leg. expects to be In the line
up some time the latter part of the
week. 1t was erroneously reported that
franzen has broken his leg. Outside
OF a slight injury to bis shoulder which
necessitated laying on ror a day or 80
the youngster Is in excellent condition.
Tech took the measure of the Army
and Navy Prep team by winning :
to game recently. The veteran cham
ptonship team found Fred Newberry's
charges hard to handle. The loss Of
the game was somewhat countA~-
balanced by the fact that the PREM
schooi swimmers took Western in low
m dual swimming meet at the
Z. NJ. c. A. Saturday.
Western High School opens its foot
ball season tomorrow afternoon at AIex-
andria. with the high school team of
that place. The loss Of Brewer. Rover.
Adams, Nicholson, and Captain Brady
VIII be felt by the West Enders.
Tech will probably stack up against
the Maryland Aggies some time. this
week for practice In the endeayor to
BUSINESS charges who surprised the Ar
gIes with strong defense WAYNE
Hart promises a lighter, faster eleven
tnan that which won the title last year.
Untz Brewer. Tiny Holmes, and
Duniap Castle, a newcomer at Cathed-
RAJ. are holding down the backneld jobs
at present for Coach Green's youngsters.
Central is boastins the smallest play
er In the high schools this year. saxon.
trying out for end. is said to weigh nine
ty-five pounds. and from all reports In
delivering to the utmost satisfaction
" nile he has lots to learn, he is show
ING an aggressive spirit that puts to
shame the efforts Of many others.
Little is heard Of the Episcopal HiRh
school team at Alexandria these dsya
Local schoolboy teams will remember
that the Bless You" youngsters got into
action more than a week before school
opened In the city and are likely to put
up finished performance In their open
Ing contests.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

The Reclamation Duckpin League has
been reorganized and the following Of
hcers elected fop the ensuing year;
Z. c. Bebb, president; Z. n. McCul-
loch, vice president; George +. Cook,
secretary-treaSurer.
The league last year consisted of only
four teams, but its membership has
been doubled, and there promises TO
be an interesting hight for high honors.
The season consists of sixty-three
games. beginning October l and ending
March L.
The new teams entered this year are
stenographic. Legal, Files, and Draft
ing.
The teams and their members:
Stenographic-Clark captain; Brown,
Hadfield- Purchase and supplies
Carr, captain; Collins, Bergh. Ac-
oounts-Duganne, captain; Knapp. Tar
water. Mails-Numoers, captain; Nc
CuIloch, Stambaugh. Files-Myer, cap
tain; Warren, Davis. Legal-Cowhick,
captain; Mansuy. Holgate- Engineer
tnS.Moritz. captain; Beb6. Cook
Prsftins-Fuller. captain Rosendorn'
Following is the complete schedule:
FIRST SEASON.
Oct l. Stenos. vs.; P. & s; Oct >. Accts
-. Mails: Oct. G, Files VS.. Legal; Oct Z,
Oct s. stenos. VS.. Accts.: Oct g. P. &
s VS.. Mails; Oct Is. Files vs.. Drafts.' Oct
Il. Legal VS.. Engrg.
S. vs.. Files: oct. 20. Accts. VS.. Engrg.; :;
Oct q. Legal VS.. DrafIg.
Oct q, Stenog VS.. Files; Oct %. P. & S.
vs. Legal; Oct. p. Accts- VS.. Drafts.; Oct.
Oct. 2s, stenog. VS.. Legal; Oct 80. Accts.
We Files; Nov. 3. Z. & S. We. Engrg.: Nov.
Nov. 5. stenog. VS.. Engrg: Nov. e. P. &
r vs. Draftg: Nov 10, Accts. vs.. Legal;
Nov. II. Mails VS.. Files.
Nov. L. stenog. VS. Draftg,i D. msji. Nov rs, H r.
& 6. VS. Accts.: Nov. II. Mails VS.. Legal
Nov. is. stenog. vs. P & 5: Nov. 20
Accts VS.. Mails; Nov. "a. Files VS.. Legal;
Nov. Is, Stenog VS. Accts.; Nov. p. P.
4 5. We. Mails: Dec !. Files VS.. Draftg.;
Dec. :. Legal Engrg.
Dec ,. Stenog. vs. Mails; Dec: !. P. & S.
- Files; Dec. 8. Accts. vs.. Engrg.: Dec.
(. Legal VS.. Draftg.
De-: T. .r sienqS Dec VS. i F,ss Rsc;, Ds4 II brst, Fl
Dec l6. Mails VS.. Engrg.
SECOND SEASON.
Jan. ). Stenog. vs.. Legal: Jan 6. P. & S.
,s Engrg.; Jan. :. ACcts. vs. Files; Jan. S.
Ian Jan. Il stenos. vs.. Bngrg.; Jan. Ia. P.
L 5. VS.. Draftg: Jan. "A. Accts. VS.. Legal:
Jan Is. Mails vs.. Files.
Jan. ls. stenog- -vs. Drattg.; Jan. 20 P
Jan. q. Files VS.. Ergrg.
Jan. IS. stenog. vs.. P. & s.: Jan. q. Accts.
vs. Mails; Jan. @. Files VS.. Legal; Jan
q Draftg. vs.. Engrg.
Feb ?, Stenog. Us. ACcts.; Feb. ;. P.
& s. VS. Mails, Feb. 4. Files vs.. Draftg.:
Feb. :. Legal vs. Engrg.
Feb 9. Stenog. VS.. Mails; Feb. 10. P.
{, $. vs.. Files; Feb. II. Accts. vs.. Ensrg
Feb L. Legal vs.. Draftg.
Feb Is Stenog vs. Files: Feb. Il p. &
+ VS.. Legal: Feb. IS. Accts. vs.. Draftg.:
Feb. 1s. Mails VS.. Engrg
Feb .. StenoK vs. Legal: Feb. "a Accts.
We Files; Feb. ., p & :. VS.. Engrg.; Feb.
,6 Mails VS.. Draftg.
Mch 2 Stenog. VS.. Engrg; Mch. ,. p. &
r. vs Draftg: Nch. !. ACcts. vs Legal;
Mch. s. Mails vs.. Flies.
Nch 9. Stenog. Draftg: Mch. 10. P.
& s. VS. Accts: Mch. Il. Mails vs.. Legal:
Mch. L, Files We. Engrg.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
May Wear Numbers in
Game With Georgetown

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. eff the
supporters Of the eleven want tn.
players to wear numbers In the big
games. such as that with GEORGETOWN
and V. p. l.. I am perfectly willing 70
allow it." says logger" Elcock, head
coach Of the Washington and Lee team.
I do not agree with those who claira
numbering the players will assist ,hs
opponents in solving formations. That's
all wrong. On the other hand. IL num-
bers will aid the rooters in following
the game, am for the system"
Coach Elcock Is now getting his
squad ready for the big battle with
Georgetown at Richmond 1t is expect
ed that one Of the biggest crowds ever
turning out to a game in the Virginia
capital viii be there when the Blue
and Gray eleven lines up asainst the
Generals. :
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
BRAVES SLAM BALL
IN DOUBLE VICTORY

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-"Twenty-four
hits for twenty-four runs doesn't look
as II We were very weak. does it,"
asked George Stallings today. as he
looked over the box scores Of the
double-header with the Dodgers yester-
day. Yes. and we'll come mighty
close to keeping up with the Athletics.
too. in the big series. opening Friday
next. Today we'll keep right on going.
ending our season just as high as possi-
Bile. A couple of days rest will then
put US on edge for the Mackmen'
The Braves slaughtered the Dodgers
in the opening clash. 15 to 2. Crutcher
pitched steadily and was never in
trouble. Brooklyn led by run after
scoring four runs in the eighth inning
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.
Bv BUGS Back.

Chief Bender works best before a
large crowd. What chance would the
Chief have if he twirled for the Reds
Worlds series may end Unexpectedly.
Teams will travel on the New York. New
Haven, and Hartford
Tom Hughes, Boston recruit pitcher.
isn't eligible TO pitch against the Afh-
letfcs Tom cdn thoroughly enjoy the
games.
Some argument as to whether di
uinutive or gigantic ballplayer is most
capable. but consensus of opinion seems
to favor the huge ump. Easier TO hit.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Was He Right?

King Peter Of Servia, who does not
mean to let Austria have everything n@r
own way, once had for valet a man
who seemed TO find II quite Impossible To
understand an order intelligently. How
ever some of his mistakes, though an
moving at the time, had their distinctly
humorous side.
on one occasion King Peter sent the
man with a message 10 his wife. Alas
He forgot IT on the way.
King Peter was furious when the man
returned.
why, you noodle he exclaimed. Il
don't believe you know what w-o-m-a N
spells 90
Trouble as ? rule, sir" was the
mans quiet retort and his majesty now
wonders whether the man was as stupid
as he used 10 appear.-Philadelphi
Iublic Ledger.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
The Real Baedeker.

An Englishman tells this incident of a
trip he took TO Russia With him in
his commandment OF the train was an eX-
ccedingly well-infOrmed German, and
the two grew very friendly. Each was
a stranger to the other.
They had talked for hours over wide
range Of topics when the Englishman
asked the German if he happened to
have a Baedeker with him.
1t was too much for the warm-hearted
Teuton Bursting with a sudden and
overwhelming enthusiasm. he beat his
breast with both hands, exclaiming
"Gott in Himmel, ] am it,
II was none other than Karl Baed-
eker rhimself-Popular Magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Would Welcome a Change

Little Tommy was the son Of the
Smithville Board of Education, but DO
litical pull didn't seem to ease the road
he had to hoe at school.
Recently the schoolhouse burned down,
and when plans for a new building We're
under consideration, the youngster went
to the Board"
Father" he thoughtfully remarked,
don't you think We could have a round
schoolhouse this time?"
"A round schoolhouse!" was the Won
dering response of father. What in
the deuce do you want round school,
house for?"
Because" answered Tommy, with
plaintive sigh, Il am getting mighty
tired Of corners. s.'-Boston Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
SchooIboy Gridiron Title Series
Assured of Competent Off,
cjaIs This Season.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Paul p. Magoffin, Michigan, referee OF
last years inter-high school champion
ship football games. has again oeen
selected to handle the series, having
been chosen by the board Of high school
faculty athletic advisers The choice
of umpire fell to Jack Gass. the old
Lehigh end, whose work in former
series as an official is well known.
Cuthbert Farmer, former Tech athlete
and coach Of the Business High school
team Of two years ago was nominated
for head linesman.
Secretary Robert c. Maurer, OF the
athletic board, will wait upon the In
dividuals today for their contracts to
signatures. 1t Is expected that little
difficulty will be experienced in coming
to terms with the officials.
Through the efforts of Chairman E
8. Martin, Of the Fairgrounds Associa-
ton, Vigilants Park will again De used.
1t is understood that hundreds OF ool-
lars have been spent In improvements
to the park. The playing field VIII Dc
inclosed as last year, and the arrange
ments are said to be more than satis-
factory.
An important decision reached by
the faculty advisers is that IN
creasing the price Of admission
to the games this season In
view of the fact that the appointments
will be Of the best, and that the OF
ficials are the best that can be pro
cured in this section Of the country.
the advisers decided to raise the price
" This move it is explained will help
the athletic association in the hcaNy
expenses incurred in staging the series
For the past few years all Oh thS an
Ietic associations have borne a ne1Ny
debt at the conclusion OF Ine
5ected that the new move Will teno
70 bolster I'D the various funds anu
carry the series through wltnouI ioSs.
In addition it Is pointed out that tne
athletic associations will gam IN nun
hers as 1t will be cheaper to puy tne
season tickets than to pay for single
games.
cuthbert Farmer. chosen as heao
linesman for the high school series, Is
!. former Tech quarterback. He played
in 1909 and 1910 at Tech and coacne9
in 1912. Last year ne nau
charge Of Firman University IN Soutn
Carolina, turning out ereolIapie nuapienes e at
ofsiciating. At present he is playing
with the vigilants.
..Obie" Oberlin. Central High school
tackle on the last championship team
Is holding down tackle for the Mary
and Aggies. Oberlin played at Lafsy,
ette last year. He Is a good all around
athlete, having played first base on the
Central ball team in the spring OF lSl3.
and later came through behind BOD
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
UNEMPLOYED.

Please. lidy. will you help a poor
man who amt done nothin' in the way
o work for more'n twelve munce?"
Dear. dear; perhaps ] could find you
something. What can you do?"
Thank y, Idly, thank y kindly,
mum: ef y could p'raps give me some
washin' ter do. could take it 'ome
- me wife. e."-London Opinion.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Denver Wins, II to 5.

DENVER. Oct. 6.-The Grizzlies won
the third game of the post-season
series with the Indianapolis club. Of the
American Association. II to 5.
The score r. III. Z.
indianapolis w OO2 010 O02-5 8 3
Denver ....... 900 22O 34x-11 Is S
Batteries - Indianapolis. Adams and
Livingston. Gossett: Denver. Mitchell
and Block.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

OF the second game. but the Braves
displayed their wonderful hitting
strength when they pushed over five
runs in the ninth. grabbing the victory.
With the bases filled, Whitfield slammed
homer of Ragan. who had famed the
side in the eighth on nine pitched balls.
1t was typical Braves finish. The
scores:
First game r. II. E.
Braves .......... 302 $50 032-15 II 0
Dodgers .......... 900 900 020-2 2
Batteries-Braves, Crutcher and F.
Tyler; Dodgers. Aitchison, SchmutZ, and
McCarty. Fisher.
Second game r. Fl. Z.
Braves ............ 003 900 1865 10 4
Dodgers ............ 600 100 040-5 10 2
Batteries-Braves. Hughes, Hess. and
F. Tyler; Dodgers, Allen. Ragan, and
McCarty.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Ballplayer plays all year for a
chance to get worlds series money,
but what excuse has a footballer
got?
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
Reclamation Duckpn League Opens Busy Season Alleys LIVE
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Terminal Ry. Y. NJ. C. A.-Elec-
triciens VS.. Distributing.
Northeast-Roches VS.. Langdons.
Mt. Pleasant-Kenyons VS.. Decaturs.
District-Shermans vs.. Contcnders.
Nat. Cap.-Climbers VS.. Columbians.
Arcade-Argyles VS.. Y. NJ. C. A.
Postoffice-First Assist. VS.. City
Postoffice.
Cap. City-Charles Hotel VS.. Jewles.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

McTican battle 1Uds postponed on de-
count of rain Double-hedder TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Eowlers use dunn dum methods. They
only bowl at night, but they pick out the
time of year when the nights are getting
longer
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

Calendar is arranged right Be rather
cornnIica,ed if the safe and sane Fourth
sborId occur during the football season
The Washington times., 1914-10-06
II RWD@ERR

First presenting Eddie Collins with an
automobile, and then raising the price OF
gasolene. looks like an adroit attempt to
unnerve the Athletic star right before the
big series.
The Washington times., 1914-10-06

ANSWER TO QUERY-G. l. Watts.
No. 10 pin should be spotted for the
second roll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03
MINISTER OF WAR RESIGNS
British Leader Quits-Greater Crisis
Than Home Rule Faces Crown.
Acceptance Is Unlikely.

London.-Col. Seely, minister Of war,
has rendered his resignation. For the
moment home rule and Ulster are for
gotten, absorbed in what from the Eng
lish point of view is a far greater
crisis. The government surrendered to
the dtctation of the army and 1t has
the entire body Of it's. followers up
against it. Their cry-strangely rem
iniscent of Cromwell's time-is ARE
the army and the king to rule the
house of commons?"
1t was only a fitting sequel to the
~inglorious display that Col. Seely
should have offered his resignation.
The probability is it will not be &C
cepted because acceptance would &C.
centuate the governments pusillan-
imous mishandling of the situation; the
government held every card at one time.
Now, thanks to the fact that they
truckled to the influences of Bucking-
ham palace, including both the mon
arch and the ladies in waiting, coupled
with that of Lord Roberts and the ex-
elusive army clique, the government
find themselves with so per cent Of
their followers in revolt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-04-03
MOTHER JONES Is ARRESTED
Aqed Strike Leader Is Held Prisoner
at Walsenburg, Colo.-Declares
Arrest Is an Outrage.

Walsenburg, Colo.-ln a little room
in the basement of the Huerfano coun-
ty court house, used as a city jail,
and also as a hospital for city and
county prisoners, Mother" Mary Jones
is being neld on orders of Adjt. Gen.
Chase, while officials and leaders OF
the United Mine Workers of America
are making every effort to induce the
military authorities to transfer the
aged woman to other quarters. A for
NAL protest against holding Mrs. Jones
in a place which they declare is in
sanitary, damp and poorly heated, was
made late Monday by John R. Lawson,
John McLennan, John Brown and Paul
Raulson, who visited Col. Verdeckburg
at military headquarters. Col. Verdeck-
burg agreed with the union leaders
that the place was not as comfortable
as the quarters occupied by Mother"
Jones during the two months she was
a military prisoner at Trinidad, but
maintained that the hospital ward was
the best obtainable in Walsenburg.
Capt. Nicherson left Trinidad under
orders from Adjt.-Gen. John Chase to
arrest Mother" Jones at Walsenburg,
when the announcement was made
that she was leaving Denver for Trim
idad. The militia officer boarded the
train at Pueblo and at Walsenburg or
dered Mother" Jones to alight with
him.