davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
ANOTHER STRIKE
LEADER JAILED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

1t has been n long while-nearly
two weeks since the United Mine
Workers have caused the police any
great amount OF trouble and during
these two weeks none of their men,
bers has been in jail.
But the inevitable was sure to
happen and early Saturday night Pat
Anaya. former section hand, but
more recently leader of the Mcxicans
at the Ludlow tent colony and chief
/ of police at that place. became In
volved in general and free-for-all
fistic encounter with Joe Bush, an
empIoye of the city street depart
mcnt.
1t is said that Anaya was drunk
and was raising n disturbance
around the corner of Main and Com
mercial early Saturday evening. lie
was warned by the officers to be
quiet but as is the usual custom
with the members of his clique he
needed not the words of the officer
and proceeded to become boisterous
and try his best to pick fight with
whoever happened his way. The
first person to arrive on the scene
was Bush and Anaya began abusing
him ana calling him 'scab" and
other names because he earned an
honest living by working for the
city. Anaya has not been known to
work since the strike was called and
he laid down his pick and shovel on
the section gang, joined the miners
union, and led the MeXicans in sew
eral of their raids and attacks on
several OF the mines in this section,
it is said
Bush was lured to a side alley by
Anaya and there the strike leader
commenced to mix it." They had
exchanged several blows when an Of
,icer arrived on the scene and ar
rested both of them.
Since the arrival or the federal
troops Anaya has been doing nothing
but hanging around the street cor
ners and the miners headquarters
and living on his three per week.
Anaya has caused the police no end
of trouble by his frequent bursts into
the city's limelieht. 1t is also said
that it was no other than Pat Anaya
who framed mp the marriage deal
wi ich ended in the death of Pedro
Valdez, another striker, and caused
Vincenzo Martorano to he arrested
charged with murder. Anaya was
with valdez at the time the shooting
occurred and is said to have en-
gineered the deal all the way
through.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
Trinidad Novelty Works
Phone. Trim. 1873. a1o-22O Elm St.
Trinidad, Colo.
Miner Killed by
Contact Liue Wire

While going into the mine for
pail of water after he had finished
his working shift. Antonio Scgata.
age 81, miner employed in the
mine at Sopris. came In contact with
Il live wire and was clectrocuted.
Death came in about two hours after
the accident. Deceased was unmar-
ried.
Segata had not been working Sat-
urday and about noon went into the
mine with u small pail in his hand
to get bucket OF water. He had
not gone far into the mine when he
came in contact with the charged
wire and fell over instantly In
faint. Death would have probably
occurred Immediately had 1t not
been for the timely use of the pull
motor which is used at the Sopris
mine. With the aid of the rescue
crew and the pulmotor life was sus-
tained for nearly two and a half
hours.
The deceased had been working in
the Sopris mine for several months
and had been known as n steady and
reliable worker.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
AMADOR DIVORCE
CASE HOLDS STAGE
IN COUNTY COURT

Testimony of sensational nature
was offered in the county cour to-
day in the case in which Isaac ANA
dor, former county representative
and present probation officer, is
plaintiff in an action for divorce
against his wife. Amador charges
cruelty extending over long period.
the result of which has caused him
much worry and anguish. In return
The defendant brings counter charges
OF cruelty and non-support and the
case is being bitterly contested be-
tween the attorneys, r. 4. Yeaman
for the PLAINTIFF and A. +. H0llen5ecli
for the, defense.
Amador was formerly we'll to do
business man at Aguilar and some
time ago started in business at Daw-
ron, N. M, which place he claims he
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
PARSONS.

PARSONS.
The funeral of the late esteemed
pioneer. Mrs. Anna Parsons. was
held Saturday afternoon from the
chapel of the K. G. Sipe Undertake
ing company. After an impressive
funeral sermon by the Rev. n. q.
Butler and singing by Mrs. X. Il.
Chandler and the Presbyterian choir
at the chapel. the funeral cortege
moved slowly to. the Masonic ceme-
terry. where all that was mortal OF
the aged resident was laid to rest.
The pallbearers were W. j. Caldwell.
T. l.. Jamison.. Harvey Bramlett, Rob
crt Lane. william Butler and Nose
Hildalgo. Numerous beautiful floral
offerings were laid upon the bier OF
the departed mother.
Mrs. Anna Parson with her hus-
ban. John W. Parsons. came west
from Missouri in lS49 and settled
in California during the gold rush.
rhey remained in California only n
short time. however. and came back
as far rs Colorado. whore they set
lied In what is now Vermiio Park.
John W. Parsons, one OF the best
known cattle men OF this district,
died on the VermiJo Park ranch in
1894. Sinfe that time the estate
cattle interests have been attended to
by the three sons. Joe. Henry and
Frank Parsons. Recently the three
boys with their mother moved to
Dnling ranch near Weston still re-
tanning, however. their holdings i'll
the Vermijo Park and Catskill coun-
try.
The deceased is mourned by n
host of sorrowing friends over all
soIthcrn Colorado where she was
known.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

left because OF his wife's treatment.
Deprived of the association OF his
minor children, the plaintiff seeks
the custody OF his cliiIdren and an
daughter appears as principal wit
ness for the defendant.
Amador was formerly prominent
in Republican political circles and
served one term as representative in
the state legislature.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel ana Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal Il Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. i. WelbOrn, President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
NOTICE TO PARENTS

No child with WhOODing cough Is
allowed to attend picture shows, pub
lie gatherings or ride on street cars
or be taken on the streets. They
must be kept on their own premises.
G. w. ROBINSON, NJ. D.,
Ct Health Officer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
0 SIT uAnY

REY. -.s... ...
The funeral of Peter Rey, who died
Saturday on the ltey ranch near
Ludlow, was held yesterday after
noon from the Catholic church. In
terment was made in the Catholic
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
ATTENTION MAs0Ns! {!

Regular communication Trinidad
Lodge No. 50. A. +. and A. NJ, Tues
day 1880 p. m. Work in first de-
gree. n. BENSTON, W. NJ.
MOn-Tues,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

A, Brown, of the Henderson
Brown company. Denver. went to hls
home today after spending yesterday
in the city. ..,.. ,.. .
a. 7. Smith. of Chicago, who has
been In the city the past few days,
left this afternoon for Pueblo.
A. T. Smith of Chicago. who has
been in the city the past few days,
left this afternoon for Pueblo.
W.. S. Hyde of Pennsylvania went
to Colorado Springs this afternoon
after spending the morning here on
business.
Miss Bertha and Miss Anna Me
Gonigal went to Mo|ey Saturday to
attend the Social Club dance. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ollie
Casey.
S. G. Pierson, the general purchas-
ing agent for the Colorado Fuel &
Iron Co., is in the city on business.
X. l.. Heron. general manager of
the Colorado 4 Wyoming, arrived in
the city this morning.
Mrs. ]. p. Lamar and Miss Ona
spent yesterday in the city enroute
from Texas to Colorado Springs
where they will spend the remainder
OF the summer.
j. II. Barnes went to Aguilar this
morning. He will return tomorrow.
Miss Daisy Moore. for the past
three years stenOgrapher for the
Southern Colorado Mercantile CO.,
has returned from st. Louis to which
place she accompanied her sister,
Mrs. John Fotheringill, of Fort Scott,
Kansas, who recently underwent n
serious operation. Mrs. Fotherin-
gill was operated on twice in Trini-
dad. last February and April, and us
result of the recent operation per-
former at st. Luke's hospital In st.
Louis she is now rapidly recovering.
Mrs. John Welsh OF Forbes June
tion spent the past few days here
with friends. She returned to her
homo this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Walker OF Der
wind, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. NJ. }. richards for q few days,
wen to her home this afternoon.
Miss Hazel Conn went to Walsen-
burg this afternoon to spend few
days with Mrs. J. X. Drfnn.
Gus Fills. who has spent the past
two days here, went to Ludlow this
afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. A. Price went to her home
in AguiIar today. She has been the
guest OF Mrs. w. NJ. Moss of this
city.
B. Bell went to Segundo this art
ernoon.
| y "A. Nagle OF the Pueblo Chief.
tain went 10 Primero this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Arnold of Pri-
nero spent the morning in the city
shopping.
Mrs. T.. l.. Baldwin went to Sc
gundo this afternoon to visit with
friends.
Mr.. Wilson went to Ration this
afternoon and Will return this even
ing.
J. ID. Gurulc went to Raton this
Afternoon.
L. f. Morris, manager OF the
ftOcky MOunlhln STORES company at
Majestic, went to his home this aft
ernoon.
Z. ]. Manners OF Pueblo arrived
in the city this morning and left
this afternoon for Maxwell.
5. b. Heron passed through the
city today en- route from Topeka,
Kan, to his home in Ration. lie has
spent the past four months in Kan
sas.
Miss Jesse Brusha left this after
noon for Fresno, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry JaKeman
spent the morning here and left this
afternoon for Maxwell, where they
will visit with friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jakeman live in Missouri, but
have spent the summer touring
Colorado.
Mrs. Joseph Haske and children
went to their home in Primero this
afternoon. They have spent n part
of the summer in Texas and are Just
returning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

Want a high grade employe? Or
the better grade OF servants? Mako
use OF the want columns OF The
Chronicle News. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
FOR SALE.

New ilvc-rOOm modern house,
north side. close in, $l,5OD. Call
Trinidad 299. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

MARY PICKFORD"
and Maurice Costello at the Isis to-
day. Four reels for nickle.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
Z. P. CONGER SUsTAINS
.. BROKEN LEG IN FALL

E. Conger of the Bancroft Marty
Produce company Was painfully In
jured at his home on Saturday even
ing when he slipped and fell. srs-
tanning broken leg. The accident
was most peculiar one. MIR. Scnger
walking across the floor slipped and
fell in manner that caused the in
jury. He will be confined at home
for some little time.
II in need OF printing of any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
Copyright. BY Mcclure Eyndic.ts.> }

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and Tuesday generally
fair with probable local thunder
showers in the east portion this al
ternoon or tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27

chronlcle-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-27
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS

Arc you aware that we carry
complete stock of the best tires
manufactured today. The Michclin
Tires and Tubes we have In all sizes,
at factory prices, no transportation
charges added, while, slightly high
er In prices than some others their
quality is the best. While the Mich
elm tube has worldwide reputa-
tion as being the best tube manufac-
tured at any price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
CREAMERY PLANS .
ARE PERFECTED
Dairy Commissioners Pierce
Assist Libby Butte and
Manning Residents.

Bismarck, y. D., jan. 29.-Assistant
Dairy Commissioner Pierce has just
returned from IAbbey Butte and Man.
ming where he was attending dairy
meetings. 1t was the desire Of d num-
Der of the residents about Libbey
Butte to organize u creamery company
and establish a creamery but 1t de-
veloped that there Were not enough
cows in the community to support the
move. MI. Pierce suggested that they
cooperate with the creamery at Man
ming. which it is expected will start
in the spring and a delegation went
with that object in view. The meet
ing at Manning was for the purpose
of arousing interest in the creamery
proposition at that point. There was
an organization perfected there some
time ago II the building erected and
the mach y ordered and shipped
but that i: $ far as it got. The plan
now Is to organize another company
and take over the building at Manning
the coming spring. If the plans now
under way are worked the Libbcy
Butte people will sell their cream to
the Manning station until such time
arrives that they have enough cows
in their vicinity. to insure the success
of q separate creamery.
Mr.. Pierce stated that there was a
great deal of enthusiasm at both
meetings and it looks as though both
communities would o become a
part OF the dairy district Of the state.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Greenwood and MIR. waldron from
the experiment, station at Dickinson
assisted Mr.. lint in the conduct of the
two meetings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
'S0[DER-PDNEER
DIED LAST NIGHT
Body of Late General Math-
ews to be Brought to
Larimore.

The remains Of General ]. H. Math-
ews. axed IS, who died Wednesday
evening in a Minneapolis hospital:
will BIZ taken to the former home OF
the deceased in Larimore for burial
Friday evening.
His widow and three daughters. who
were with him in Minneapolis at the
time Of his death, will accompany the
body home. y.
an operation for an abscess which he
underwent last Sunday. 1t was known
at the time that his condition was
serious. but as he rallied after the
operation 1t was supposed that he had
a chance for recovery.
The deceased was born at Wood.
range ireland. in 1848. coming to
the United States with his parents the
following year. He served in the New
York artillery during the civil q
and after that struggle engaged in
business in the southern part OF 3
York state.
In 1887 he was married to Miss
Mary r. Taylor Of Cornwall, N. Y.
The couple had five children. three Of
whom, Miss Sadie Mathews. Miss
Maude Mathews and Mrs. w. L. Lari-
more, survive their father.
more, NJ D., in 1884. and over since
the affairs of Grand Forks county. and
of the state in general.
General Mathews was q delegate to
the constitutional convention In 1889,
and was at one time commander OF
the G.. A. r. for the state. He was
also a member of the Masons.. Odd.
Fellows and other fraternal orders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29

1913 is at hand. from which tho fol-
lowing. facts are. cleaned:
There 11,48I papers OF all
his Office during the past year. OF
this number 1925 were instruments
pertaining t real estate, and $3.50
were Of a personal natures; that IL,
chattel mortgages. bills Of sale, farm
The total amount Of fees collected
during the year was s$7,104. So being
about 1870 more than for the year
1912.
The number of transfers recorded
Warrant and quit claim deedsl3 was
ceding year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
NEW MIL Ar CENTER.

Center. N. D.. Jan. 29.-A feed and
srist mill Of between so and IS barrel
capacity is Center's latest requirement
and is now under construction. in
charge of Henry Stewart. the Knife
River Lumber and Grain company
being the p%roprietors Of the indus
try. The building will be located
just east Of the lumber yard, in the
north end. OF town. Construction is
now under way on the feed mill sec
ton. which will be a room 1924 feet
with ten foot posts and work will soon
begin on the grist mill section, which
will be e4xsz feet with sixteen foot
posts.
The feed mill will be put in opera
lion as soon g ready, the machinery
will be completed but will not be put
in operation until spring, as it will
be necessary to do some pit digging
after the ground thaws. Gasoline
power will be employed and m-dern
machinery will be installed, insuring
an output Of at least fifty barrels Of
flour and feed = day and in all proba-
biltty as high at sevcnty-five barrels.
A manager has not yet been picked
for the new industry. but al eNperi-
cnced man will be employed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
Will INVESTIGATE
AUDITORIUM ROW
Petition Demanding Such
Action is Filed With Far
COS City Commission.

Fargo. y. d., Jan. ga petition
demanding q thorough and public in
vestigation of the row at the Fargo
auditorium between tho members OF
the Equity Cooperative exchange
and the representatives of h Mime
apolis chamber OF commerce, and
charges against Chief Of Police Bing-
that occasion, were dled by J. NJ. An
derson with the city commission at
the regular session.
On motion Of Police Commissioner
Jordan. the petition and charges were
referred to a committee comprising
Mayor Emery. Commissioner Blake
more and the City attorney for action.
that these charges against the chief
will be thoroughly sifted 81 that
everything will be made public.
MIR. Anderson further charges That
Chief of Police Bingham committed
an assault and battery upon his per-
O when he was in the act Of ad-
dressing the farmers. In his charges
Z. J. Grover Of Minneapolis W. w.
Smith of Fargo and a "few other riot
ers acting in behalf Of the chamber
Of commerce of Minneapolis" entered
the auditorium and attempted to
break up the meeting. Thereby in
sulting the 10000 farmers Of this
state"
The petition requests that the in
Nestigation be held publicly and that
il found guilty OF misconduct in office.
Chief Bingham be removed. Mr..
Anderson states he will stand ready
to prove all Of his charges against the
chief.
Commissioner Jordan stated this
morning it was his purpose. if the
committee of the commission desig-
mated by his motion decided to hold
an investigation. to sift the entire
matter to the Very bottom.
Chief of Police Bingham in COM
menting upon the matter said he hop
cd the committee would favor an In
vestisation as he stood ready at any
time to be Investigated.
IT am ready and willing to be in
vestigated at any time" said Mr..
Bingham this morning. TN fact 1 hope
it will be decided to hold the invests
cation. for / ar, perfectly willing to
tell what / did at the auditorium so
that everybody will know. > This in
v~estigation cannot be held too soon to
suit me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
!: T e
GLENDALE

tendent Emmett McKenna of Edgeiey
has been employed to teach in the
summer session to begin June IS, con-
tinuing for six weeks, at The state
normal-industrial school. Superin-
tendent McKenna's splendid career in
North Dakota. where he has built up
one of the finest high schools, not
only in this state but in the north
west, is ample evidence of his ability.
The basketball team has met with
uninterrupted success so far this sea
son, the last victory being over the
team from the school of science. The
score Of "a to % is a fair easu o.
the playing Of the respective teams.
In spite Of the fact that the game was
played in the. afternoon. there was u
large attendance.
The Schumann quintet gave the
fourth number on the MI entertain
ment course Friday evening, January
%, and on the morning Of the oath
period gave a program. The enter
tainments given by this company of
gifted artists were of the highest or.
der. and were greatly appreciated.
Two unusually fine pieces of furni-
ture which were made in the shops
during he last vacation have just
been finished. One of these Is a piano
bench made by Professor r. g. King.
1t is a beautiful rosewood bench Of
Franch carve style of modern con-
struction. but of antique design. The
other article is a beautiful mahogany
cedar lined chest made by Professor
w. L. Hutton.
H. Preston Porter. the cheer leader,
is getting out a booklet of cheers,
yells, and songs. A new school song
will appear in this. and a number Of
old time melodies which have echoed
about the buildings and campus in the.
past. Miss .Brendemund has COM
posed a little German skit parodizing
ZACH de Lieber Augustine" which will
undoubtedly prove very popular.
The khaki uniforms have been or
dered for Company B. and are ex-
pected next week. Under the leader
ship of Captain Mccormick this com.
pany 10 rounding into shape rapidly,
and will presents fine appearance In
their new uniforms. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
MID-WINTER FAIR

Big Event Will He Held at Minot
February 1921.
Minot. \. D.. Jan. 29.-The Mid
Winter Fair. February IL to II in
elusive will be held i'll the big Jacob
SOL block on the corner of Second
avenue and Reishus street. according
to the committee which has been UNI
sbte to obtain the armory for that
time.
1t was planned originally to hold
The big fair in the armory and partial
arrangements were made to use this
hall but the dates con1icted with 9TH
ers Of importance and after consider
able juggling. the big Jacobson build
ing was obtained. This will nicely ac-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
DISCUSS; STOCK
Pinsrec Farmers Study Methods Of
Improvins Herds.

ShHt8 1HCEN6S
Pingree: n. b.. Jan. pa meeting
OF the farmers 1t Pfnrree took up the
matter of stock Improvement, and
added W new members to the COM
mittee which will have charge of the
selection OF the sires. The meeting
was presided over by Frank Archbold
as chairman. and Mr.. Mckay acted as
secretary, 60
The committee now consists of
frank Archibald, J. W. McNary. j. NJ.
smith: Chris Broderson and L. a. Lar
N, the last two named having been
added to the committee. \ campaign
tions for a final meeting and organiza-
ton on Friday evening. January 30.
was started. It is expected that a
permanent organization will be Sc
cured n the work of the association
pushed vigorously. 4. r. Borchert
was present and assisted at the meet
Ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
RES|N0[ HEALS
Skin ERUPT|ONS
Even Severe, Stubborn Cases Yield to
This Easy, Economical
Treatment.

II you have eczema. rinsworm or
other itching. burning. unsightly skin
etuptions. try Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and e how quickly the
itching stops and the trouble disap-
pears. even in severe. stubborn cases.
Restnol is also an excellent house,
hold remedy for pimples, dandruff,
sores, burns. bruises. boils and for a
score Of other uses where q soothing
healing application is needed. It
contains nothing Of Q harsh or injur-
ious nature and can be used with con-
fidence on the tenderest or most irri-
tated surface. Practically every drug
$500, ai,d Resinol Soap (25c). For
trial frees write to Dept. AIR. Resi-
mol. Baltimore. Md. Buy in the orig
insl blue package and avoid the in
feriOr Assubstitutes". which, q few un-
Dcrupulous dealers offer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
Is YEARS A PASTOR
Larimore Minister Surprised b,
E,rfends m Silver. Annixersarx

Minister Surprised by
Friends on Silver Anniversary.
Larimore. y. d., Jan. ga large
number of Rev. Father Simpsons
friends surprised him Monday night
at his home, the occasion being the
silver anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood. He has been here
twenty years and has made many
warm friends both in his church and
among other denominations. Before
luncheon he made a few very appro-
pirate remarks and thanked all for
him SO kindly, after
which all went home knowing they
had spent a most enjoyable evening
under the roof Of a good host.