davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
9cs 2ebens miiSe.

Scfanlo6, %. 9e5. g(uf Dem
@ege mad ibrem elterIi6en Seint
atf Ser Clarence @eaoer sSarta, Oft
lid bon bier, beGtng Die 24.iG6rige
@retdbeu 6anien our6 9riilfen Don
6jift SelbftnorOA 0tan qlonbt, ooB
Die glerr1lte ourA ltnmtnebntIibfci-
ten in Gatlano, mo iie bis glnfang
Nobeuber ol8 2ebrerin ongeitel(t ge-
meien mar, 8u bicleut ber5peifelten
54ritt getriebcn muroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

garis, %. Ge3., 215 nadnr. -
i}oIgcHoe ofiijieGe gefauutnadanq
mrlroe belte bonn fran3oiiidelt
ariegsnut auSaegeben. g}lpildcn
Dem 9ieer un0 Der SpS fan0en MIR
9lrtiIlcrietaupTe intt. 5lUiifcn ser
Sps unO Der 9(i5ne idlpen mir Ell.
men angriff Der 0eiltiden 6ie aus
Gorencp berausfonncn ipoIlten. al
mo beiebtcn eiliige Sauier IN glau-
gp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
RnmGuisu si6t gnIsnrien bic 9u.
brntidJa 5nriif.

@ctrogrnS, ii6cr aunbOu, 22.9es.
Der bnlgariidle Ntiniiter oes sIns.
uGrtigcn mndIte Bentc befannt, oaF
5iuiidlrH Snlgarien nnO 9inmanirn
elm Abfommen getruffen lei, luenadD
gnlantien bic Srubin5 9obrnoida
8nriiferAGlt. Gr iast bar iidj Snl-
suricn audl fcrHerbin in oem 9ampf
neutral Balten luer0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
0sMrrn brlltitlfrrllnS[idl.

Moemfonteoitt, glfrifr %. Ges.
8oreito @eiIels, NlitgIiro oes fits.
dfrifaniid1en asarlanieitS, lplirOc
bier nerbaitet, neil ct Ill einer Ser.
famniIltfa loDaIer g'iwen cine DC.
DC sl @unltgn 1culi4lonos biat,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
gIns Nem Srntidlen QBeueraIitnb.

NNfff "NtffIfIN8 NfNAANNtI%hre
Berlin, iiber 2onbon, %. 0e5. =
Der iiingite geridlt Oes oeutiden
groBen Snllptquortiers 0elttet an,
oaB iih ouF Dem peItIiden ariees.
id)allplob ouseeorbnte Sperationen
Uorbereiten; Die gorgGnge inn Often
nGbmeu aber aud meiterbin Oos
Souptintereiie in glnlprltd. Gin
anltliher 9eriht iiber oie Gage in
Ruiiiid Golen fiibrt aus, oaB 6ie
'Gperationen BORT einen onormolen"
gerlollf nebmen. (@on 0ieicn NOR.
malen Gerlaitf" mar in oen omtlis
den getunrtnadunaen oud Die Ge.
0e, ais es iid Inn Die Sperationen
hon6elte, nelde in Der @iImabme
bon 2ooj gipfelten. limo ipie oo.
mails oriiden Ole nlilitGrii6en Sod.
neritdnOigeu au9 jest oieI glniidt
aus, Dab NIT normal" nur Dgiin-
itig" gerueint iein tonne.)
Die &uiien baben ii9 ieit Ser
Ginnabme bon 2o08 81 ailonteter
(2t @aeilen) 3urildge5ogen. Die Der
lutte Der Guiien iiro enorn. gta6
Der Sddeung 0e8 6eIomori6oaS
bon @inoenburg boben oie gfulien
beoeuteno mebr Ioote ols in Der
Sdlodt bel Sonneuberg berloren;
BORT betrug Die 3obI Der Grl6loge-
nen 10000.
i3eppelin ii6er 8arIdan.
@ari6ou, %. 0e5. ~ 8a6rcn6
eines 0i1ten 9ie6eIs erldien ein|
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mebrere Bomber fallen. ipobci bieIe
Sapler 3eritort un0 90 9erlonen ae.
t0otct lopie lpeitere so bcrlest ipurs
ben &dlnt enc gtnllife, nadbentI
oer 3eppflin geiihtet mar, eraoB lihI
Gin SageI pon @eifoiicn aus auf|
8adern oufgeItcIlten @ei6iiBen oufI
Den 9eIu6er, mas ocltiel6en ober
mcllig 5lt acilircn i9ien. Gr flog
frcu5 imo quer iiber bic 5tnot nu0
licB ais Gripioerlug mir peitere
9pm6en fnllen ilno omar ioIdc bon
auBergclp0bnIider @rpIoiiofraft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

9[qcnten fir Elm !aJr tpcrt6boI.
les lmo Ieidt perfdufli6es engli.
f6cs Bud fuer0en iiberau gciildlt
uno angeiteat. Gutter geroicnIt
une itetige 9trbcit fiir ,SSeoen, Ser
ptipa8 tbun mill. lin tuettcre SIns.
flinft noreiIire: g.. 8. 8or 335,
Omaha, Hebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22

matgeI pie @orition bon Eiingtall
5wang, Die SSeituug ben 4apaueru
81 iiberliefern. iSerner ntuB ins
gluge gefdBt perSeu, OoB bic 3db(
Der gertbeioiger IN gor feincm Ser.
bdltniB 6u oerieniaen Der @elngerer
itan0; oo3u fam, OnB Die lortiii-
fntionen niht 10 itnrf moren, mic
BON oen sSopanern anaenomnien
iunroc; Oenuond pertbeioigtcn iid
It'd 0ie0elttidcn nod beitefn Qer.
iHogeu uno gaben DC SSeihma crit
anf ais Der 0lmitionsporratb er.
idlopit mar. Die ,Snpouer ipunorrn
iidl, oar Der tapfcrc aomnaanaut
8ingtoas, gieper,@alecd mad, Dem
6nIl oericIben nidlt SeI6itmoro be.
ging. Bel cilcm iopaniidgn @ene.
raI mare oieics in einem a6nIiden
Safe ieIbItberitdn0lid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
@riten aeatn Gpl. CluetGals.

Bdl1Ingfon, .. De-. Die eng.
Iiide gesierliua bat all oos 6ieIige
5tootsoepartemeut cine 9tote ge.
ridtet, in ipelher iie fid iiber oas
gene6mcn hes 0berIt @oetba(s,
@oubernellr Der ganalna aunal3one
beidmert,, neil oicier britii6e
5dliiisfopitdne idroif bcb1n0elt ba-
ben ioa. Goetbals iagte, OoB er ge-
gelt Die anpitdne ourduuS FORFEIT
babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-22
3n Siinstans , ssaII.

xiIngt1ll, %. Gc5. g Sat i'd
nun beruusgeiicElt, Oub glunitious.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12
THIS LADY'S
COED APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen. In q Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained L.

Mobile. Ala.-"I suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in letter from
this city. II felt weak and always had
= headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on,
and felt better, but soon had the
same trouble.
My husband asked me 20 try Cardui.
I felt better after the first bottle, and
now, I have a good appetite and sleep
we'll. feel fine. and the doctor tells
me am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick Dnd miserable. and
suffer from any Of the pains due to
womanly trouDie-try Cardui.
Cardui is successful because 1t 10
composed Of ingredients that have been
found to act curstively on the woman
ly constitution.
For more than nifty years, It has been
used by women of all ages. with great
success. Try it. Your druggist sells 1t.
N.B.-Vrite 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta:
eooEa Medicine Co. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 6+-page book. " Home Treatne0
- Women sent in PLAIN wrapper. - IsaNssa
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12

prisoner by the strikers and COM
PEELED to go to the saioon where
about twenty other prisoners We're
being held by the strikers. Other
men We're brought in by the strikers
while he was being detained there.
He recognized, he said, four of the
men among the strikers al the saloon
and that Tom Easton, Felix Pogliano
and Ben Richardson, defendants IN
the case, were among them. Mr..
Smith was subsequently taken to the
headquarters of the United Mine
Workers of America, where he recog-
nized two or three men. among them
David Robb, another of the defend
ants.
When Mr. Smith, after he was re-
leased by the strikers, went back to
Chandler on Tuesday following the
capture of the town and found that
his rooms in the office building had
been p:llaged by unknown parties
and that two pairs of trousers n
coat, about two dozen neckties and
other articles of wearing apparel had
been carried away by unknown par
ties. a tilt occurred between Gener-
al Maupin and the court as to the ad-
instability of this evidence upon q
question OF law, but General Maui
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12

Palace of Elysee. All the ministers
were present with the exception of
the minister of war, Alexandra Mil
Ter, who is at Bordeaux A decree
was signed, setting December - as
the date for the opening of both
houses of parliament.
The ministry of finance. Alexand-
er RiDol, explained the bill referring
to provision of mohtly credits which
the cabinet is to request parliament
to vote six provisional monthly cred
its in order to avoid the national de-
Tense having to exist from hand to
mouth and so that the armed .torcee
may continue the war with neces-
sary energy.
Chronicle News SOC n month
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12
STRIKERS OUTRAGE
At CHANDLER
TOLD BY WITNESS

Canon City. Colo, Dec. low
ing to the illness of Horace n.
Hawkins, chief counsel for the de-
Tense in the Chandler strike trial
here. there was no session of the dis
trict court yesterday morning. When
court convened at o'clock in the ar-
ternoon examination of witnesses
was continued, Mr.. Hawkins being
able to be present. Perhaps the most
direct and sensational testimony CIV
en- so far in the case was introduced
by the first witness. w. Fl. Smith,
clerk at Chandler mine.
After pointing out on the map,
marked Exhibit A. the location of the
and identifying various places in the
vicinity, Mr.. Smith told the story of
the battle on April 20. He lived. he
said, with his wife in special quar-
tiers in the office building of the COM
pany. The day the attack on the
town was made by the strikers, MI
Smith and his wife remained in the
house all day, being afraid to go out
upon the streets. a number of shots
passed through the walls OF the
building during the day, but neither
of them We're hurt. The firing OF
shots into the town continued thru
ont the day. with little intermission,
according to the evidence of Mr..
Smith. He got up about q o'clock
the next morning and few hours
later sent his wife to Canon City for
protection.
There was not much firing by
either the strikers or the guards
Sunday morning. but in the after
noon there was resumption of
shooting into the town from over
in the direction of the hogback and
later the strikers took forcible pos
session of the place. All of the men.
or most of them, that came into
Chandler Sunday afternoon, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith, carried firearms.
Several of the men went to the Of
flee building and entered the rooms
occupied By Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
They pointed guns at him, testified
Mr.. Smith. and called him vile
names. When they left they carried
away with them two revolvers, one
of which belonged to him and the
other to Mr.. Johnson. The revolv-
ers, said Mr.. Smith, had never been
returned to him. He recognized one
of the men that entered his rooms,
but he was not defendant in the
case now on trial.
Mr. Smith said that he was taken
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12

Representatives Campbell. Lenroot
and Kelley outvOted the Democrats
and Representative GolfOld. another
Democrat, declined to vote. The
suffrage rule would allow six hours
'oi general debate and the usual OPP
portunity for amendment.
1t will be necessary Tor the sup
rorters of both proposals to get a
two-thirds vote for the adoption OF
the rules and "a two-thirds majority
for each resolution. Opponents say
the necessary votes cannot be cot-
ten.
The plan to begin consideration of
the questions on December - makes
it apparent that the Democrats are
determined to curtail the holiday re-
cess as much as possible.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12
pins objection was overruled and IT
was allowed to go to the jury.
MONTE CARLO EMPLOYEES
SERVING IN ARMY

London.-Because OF the war.
Monte Carlo is to have limited seas
on this year, opening some time in
December. Formerly It was the Gus
tom to begin the gambling season on
November is, and long before then
the frivolous world of sport and fash
ion had gathered here. and by De-
cember gayety was at it's height.
Out of the 500 employees of the Cas-
ino nearly 800 are now serving
France with the colors The rest
have been retained in the service of
the company at temporarily reduced
rates.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12
STARKVILLE PERSONALS

Miss Mary Pollard spent Saturday
in Trinidad.
Miss Elizabeth Re'noehl and
brother Ray spent sunday in Sopris.
the guests of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Reinoehl.
Mrs. r. Hogue of Trinidad spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed o.
Donnell.
Mrs. r. l. Greed, Miss Edith shoe
maker, Mr., and Mrs. c Welch ana
two children spent Sunda" evening in
Sopris.
Mrs. Jno. Wagstalf has returned
from Sutfield where he spent a few
days with his son.
Mrs. c. w. DeJean is able to be out
after short illness.
Thomas and viii Hawton made a
business trip to Trinidad Tuesday.
Miss Mary Pollard was visitor in
Trinidad Thursday.
Buffalo BIZ of tte Eleventh
Cavalry spent Thursday m Trinidad
Mrs. A. billiard spent Friday at
Piedmont.
Mrs. VIM. Burns and baby were the
ruests of relatives in Trinidad Fri
day.
F. p. Reinoehl made business
trip to Trinidad Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12
HAS FORMAL OPENING
tCoptlnuea frsn ,as. ~


.-------- - 80 :.
souvenirs, and the serving OF refresh
ments the proprietors and force OF
| employees received with the utmost
courtesy every person and indfvidu-
ally conducted them through the
place. explaining every fixture ana
| answering a multitude OF questions.
II will be an afternoon well spent,
going through this wonderland OF
electrical devices. This opening
rendered more entertaining to the
public by music both afternoon and
evening.
| The Trinidad Gas q Electric SUP
Iply Co. is an establishment that has
grown and prospered with the COM
mercial advancement or the city.
now occupies one OF the best and
most convenient locations in Trini-
dad. Inc success OF TINS concern ls
due to the enterprising methods OF
It's owners. Messrs. Paul ana Dickey.
Z. H. Paui IL naive OF renh-
sylvania. He was raised on Kan
sas farm. He Is graduate OF the
Kansas university at Lawrence. HIS
arrival in Colorado in 1893 marked
the advent OF his entry into the cleo
trical business setting ms start IN
Pueblo IN 1871. continually since
that time ne mas 1oilowed the pusi-
ness pelng conducted win various
central llghting stations AT dtier-
ent points anu IN inherent capaci-
ties.
Mr. Paul. an acknowledged au-
thority on eiectrlcai matters, came 10
Trinidad in l9o4 as manager OF the
old Las Animas Light, Power ana
Manufacturing Co. ana trinidad Gas I
Company. Two years iater ne Or
ganized the trinidad Gas 4 Eieetric
supply Company in partnership Win
T. A. Dickey. Later the nrm was IN
cor2orated ana mas since peen dolhs
business. building UP from small
foundation to its present STANDING.
The flrm mas maze a specially OF
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12

tee. Its supporters and opponents
We're willing to submit ii to record
vote in the house. 1t provided eight
hours of general debate and unlim-
tied opportunity for amendment.
The rule for Il vote on the Mon
dell woman suffrage moacment was
voted cut, four to three. Represen-
tative Foster. Democrat, of Illinois,
by joining the two republicans and
the one Progressive on the commit
tee, ONercame the three Democrats
woh were opposed to it.
Chairman Henry declared one day
would be allowed to each of the
propositions and that the house
would keep in session until they were
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12
JONES BILL TO
PENALIZE REVOLUTIONISTS

ashlngton. Dec. 12.--Promoting
or assisting revolutions in other
nations would be made penal Of
Icnse by a hi introduced today by
Senator Jones Of Washington.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-12

chronicle-News, soc a month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
HAIR CAME OUT IN HANDFULS

Hughson, Cal.-"Last winter my
hair began to fall out and later my
scalp began to itch terribly and my
hair was full of dandruff. There were
pimples broke out on my scalp, espe-
cially around the edge of my hair.
Sometimes | would wake up at night
and lie awake an hour or SO with the
itching My hair came out in hand
fuls when combed it. 1t was dry and
Iifeless and the dandruff was SO thick
1t could be plainly seen.
Il used several different kinds OF
shampoo and soap but it got worse all
the time for five or six months. When
had lost about half of my hair /
started using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. In about six weeks my scalp
stopped itching and in two or three
months my hair began to come in
new. My head is clear of dandruh
now and new hair is coming in all the
time" (Signed) Mrs. w. X. Candlish,
Dec. 10, 1912
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
THOUGHT IT IRREGULAR JOB"
Ola Workman, Grown Gray In the
Harness. Resented Being Looked
On as Casual"

Bill Smith had worked at a certain
firm for sixty years.
So the two sons OF the employer
thought that he had worked for them
sufficiently long enough to be pen
stoned of. and this they decided to do
ct once.
So they called the old man into the
office, and told him that as he had
worked for them faithfully and well
all these years they had decided to
pension him OF. but that he could
draw the same wage as he was then
earning.
The old man turned away, but the
was very much troubled and puzzled
about the matter. and the two sons
could see that he hadn't taken 1t at all
in the spirit in which they had given
1t. so they said:
We'll. Mr. Smith. what's the mat
ter? Don't you like it,"
No" replied the old man: Il al
ways thought that this place was a
regular job"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
Cause Of Death.

You say your automobile didn't
touch this man. and yet he was dead
when you picked him up?" shouted the
prosecuting attorney.
That's my claim" coolly retorted
the prisoner. My machine didn't
touch him.
And you were driving not over II
miles an hour"
Not over IL miles and"
And you saw this man start to
cross the street,"
-Yes"
did you blow your horn"
y did"
What sort OF a horn is it,
"One of those newfangled clatter-
boxes that create a sound that is
cross between shrek and a dying
wall"
THAT explains IT. You simply scared
the man to death"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
NOT A SOOTHING APOLOGY
6obby's WeII-Meant Effort Probably
Made Indignant Private Soldier
Madder Than Ever.

Colonel Blank had a little boy five
years old, and little Bobby had often
heard the men In his fathers regi-
ment spoken of as Colonel Blanks
men" So he said to one Of them
MY father owns YOU
The soldier was very angry. You
little imp" he exclaimed. What
are you talking about? Nobody owns
me-"
Bobbys mother heard about it, and
was much distressed. Calling the lit
tie boy to her. she said
Bobby, you were wrong when you
said your father owns his men, and
want you to tell the soldier that you
are sorry for what you said
Running to overtake the private
the little boy exclaimed breathlessly:
I'm sorroy my father owns you.'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
Law Condoned Negligence.

In Kelsey VS.. Rebuzzni. in the SUI
preme court of errors of Connecticut
it appeared that defendant, after no
tice that division wire fence between
his lot and lot where plaintiff pas
tured his cattle was broken, took no
steps to repair it and the following
day plaintiffs heifers passed through
the broken fence and reached a lot
lying south of both of such lots and
there cropped grass which had been
poisoned in the mixing of a spray for
potato vines, in consequence of which
part of them died. Defendant did not
know that the potatoes had been
sprayed, or that any poison had been
spilled on the grass and could not
have anticipated that some person
might have scattered poison about the
grass there. 1t was held, assuming de-
fendant's negligence, that it was not
the proximate cause of injury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
Strikes Cost s2,21o,57s in 20 Years.

strikes COST SI,E1O,oI9 IN 70 Years.
Denver-The state auditor has pre-
pared the following statement, based
upon the records of the auditors Of
flee, showing the cost of military ope-
rations in the different strike districts
during the Colorado strikes of the past
twenty years:
1894, Cripple Creek Strike-Certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness and accrued in
terest thereon, $72,774.G2.
1897, Lake City Riots
of Indebtedness and accrued interest
thereon, $13,761.57.
1897, Leadville Strike-Certificate
Of indebtedness and accrued interest
thereon, S223.000.
1903 and 1904-Colorado City strike
s22, 1856: Cripple Creek strike, $412-
125.ll; Trinidad strike, s114,0G7S1
Telluride strike, 00,340.47; interest
on certificates to date of bond issue,
siS900O.
Appropriation-Wes Federation
of Miners. s55,520.
Appropriation-Mi Union Build
ing Association, $4,35737.
1913 and 1914, Military District of
Colorado Strike-Certificates of in
dehtedness issued to date, s311, ,S43.70.
Claims unpaid on file in adjutant
generals office (estimatedD, 5000, ,O0o.
Total, s2,210,579.G1.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
Governor Appoints Commissioners.

Denver.-Two vacancies created by
designations from boards of county
commissioners have been filled by ap-
pointments by Governor Ammons. The
governor chose DR.. ]. G. Strong OF
Dillon to take the place on the board
of county commissioners of the Snake
River commissioners district, Summit
county, made vacant by the resigna-
ion of George r. Mumford, and
George l.. Garen of Rico to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation of
Alden c. Massey from the board of
county commissioners of the First
commissioners district of Dolores
county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
Fifteen Die in Sea Fire.

Halifax, N. S.-After thirteen days
sf terrible suffering in an open boat
ldrift at sea, five survivors of the
freight steamer Columbian were
picked up in the North Atlantic by the
United States revenue cutter Seneca.
Eleven others Of the boats crew
which left the Columbian when she
vas burned just south Of Sable Island
sn May 3, had succumbed to injuries
Ind privations and their bodies had
teen thrown overheard. The death roll
If the lost frsighter now stands 1t
afteep
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
What He Feared.

1t was during very violent thun-
derstorm in which the lightning flashes
were particularly vivid, terrifying and
frequent
do not be afraid. Tommie," said his
mother, our Father in heaven holds
the lightning in his hands"
Yes, I know he does, mother, but
then, you see, lightning is SO quick
and slippery that l am afraid he might
let some OF it get away from him when
he don't mean to-"