davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12

low zero. Not man spoke and each
carried his shoes in his hand and
put Maxim silencers on his feet.
Twenty yards away the Britf5l guns
pointed menacingly at us and the ad-
miral and his crew slept on the deck.
The Russian forces also slept at the
foot of the hogback half a mile south
OF where the special was stalled.
Many of my poor soldiers were
without fur coats and mittens, but
with commendable fortitude they en-
dured the cold and murmured not.
Each appeared to realize that some
thing was going to be pulled off. The
heart of each was warmed by that
magnificent patriotism which showed
April. Boys l whispered, when
the dawn breaks over the top of
Fishers peak tomorrow We Will be
crossing the steel suspension bridge
at Palmer lake and We shall be
miles from the reach of British
guns"
Removing my coat and vest and
gave a strong tug and the dray load
ed with 5000 recruits moved noise
lessly over the ice and we were on
our way.
mo man knows, no pen save
Fink's, can describe the hardships
endured by me and the boys that aw-
full night. Several times my feet got
so cold 1 thought l would have to
stop and install some radiators. but
| kept on. for well I knew that 1t
was the cause of liberty and union
ism. Miles and miles of ice stretched
before us and far away could catch
n glimpse of the Russian camp
fires and the British night watch
man, and | recalled the comfort of
the blazing hearth at union hall, but
| kept on.
Seals wriGgled along the ice and
sea gulls with frost bitten wings
skinned across my path. Polar bears
eyed mo at a discreet distance. but
they were very nice about it and
never ventured near. Not far away
I passed number of EsIuimouX huts
and where the curtains were up !
could see some of them playing
pinochle or with their wives dancing
to the Victrola. One big old Esqui-
moux had his head out OF his bed
room window and yelled at me:
Come on in, Bill, and have hot
toddy.'
Ssh! whispered. My life and
the lives of my brave recruits de-
ponds upon your silence
"C>>otes howled from the timber
miles to the west and the light house
at Cuchara Junction cleaned out of
the darkness. could hear the limo
types rafting in the Chieftain office.
but I kept on.
Hours and hours passed and still
tugged at the ropes that dragged
the dray. My back achcd and my
feet were like Jumps of lead. CEN
fury passed it seemed, but 10. as the
red fingers of the phcsphorescent
morn painted the eastern sky. land
doomed ahead. Palms and cucalyp-
tus trees greeted my eyes and knew
I was near the tropical region of
Colorado Springs.
Then as the day broke In all It's
splendor and glory, me and the boys
fell to our knees and broathed n
prayer for our safe deii"erancr.
Wonder is a lunch ROOM eN-
claimed Bolton. 4 will hurry thither
and order wheat cakes and straight
ups for 5000 and tell the cook to
hurry up with the order
so we hit off for the lunch room
that nestled in the shade of tall
banana trees.
yours with chills,
"BILL."
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
THE TWENTY YEAR TEST

"Somc twenty years ago I used
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy" writes Geo. w.
Brock. publisher of the Enterprise.
Aberdeen. Md. II discovered that IT
was a quick and safe cure for diar-
rhoca. Since then no one can sell
me anything said to be Just ms
good Daring all these years have
times. and 1t has never disappointed
anyone For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
Gen. Carranza, Who He
Is. And What He Wants

General Vcnustiano CurranZa is
looked upon AS the most important
parsonage in Mexico. The eyes Of
the world are glued on this leader of
the conquering cOnstitutionalists. in
many quarters people persist in in
curing as to what manner of man
he is and what has activities were
prior to the present npheaval
General Carranza was born in
1S59--a year of great strife-in the
state of Coahuila Young CarranZa
studied in the colleges of his native
state and later in Mexico City, where
he wandered in 1874.
That CarranZa was the only man
who dared take up arms against the
iron and blood rule of Profirio DiaZ
KNOWN to very few people, even
among the MeXicans. With his
brother, Sr. Emilio, and several 9TH
crs, Carranza rebelled in arms
against Cara CALAIS prctentions to
run for governor of Coahuila for Il
second term. Don Romero Rubio,
Galan for governor, despite the fact
that he was loathcd for grating, rob
bling and committing dcprcdations Of
all sorts. under the pretext OF put
ting the state tn order.
!. Carranza. at the inception of his
revolt, in 1898, when he was 81
years old, took particular pains to
send telegram to Diaz in which he
announced that his armed protest
was directed against Cara Galan's
Second term. and not the federal gov
ernmcnt.
= The rcvolutiOnist was careful to
avoid coming In armed conflict with
the soldiers gent by Diaz. while he
attacked and defeated in several bat
Ties the state troops under Galan.
: As a result. Carranza later be-
came the governor of Coahuila, in
stead of suffering the penalty of the
average opponent of Diaz and his au-
tocratic policies.
Thus. it is to be seen that Car
rama is not a novice in the revolu-
tionary movement of Mexico. Al
though. with the exception OF Iglcs-
las Calderon. he is one Of the old
-cs1-mcn actively engaged in the
ranks OF the constitutiOnalists, Car
rama is still as vigorous physically
as he is alert mentally.
While most OF the men who fought
against Hucrta are young. many still
in their teens, Carranza is the old
est and most experienced. not only
because of his close connection with
the revolution against Diaz, but cs-
pccially for his political work under
the DiaZ regime as governor, con-
gresham and senator in the federal
congress. as well as in the state leg
tslature.
While the dictatorship OF Hucrta
terrified Mexico and while most of
The governors accepted ostensibly the
rule of Huerta, while secretly pre-
Barring to resist him. General Car
rama was the only one who dared
stand up squarcly and honestly
against the coup d'etat in Mexico
city. Huerta, the dictator. the
usurper. must Ep-was the demand
Of the plan of Guadalupe, agreed to
by Carranza and number of con-
stitutionalists. After Is months Of
strife and turmoil, Carranza. at the
head of an army of 125. 900 men sue
cccdcd in driving the autocrat out of
the country.
Carranza was tempted in many
WAYS to abandon the cause of the
downtrodden McXicans. A letter to
CarranZa from Felix Diaz and Hucrta
offered him n fortune If he would
quit the country and leave them
alone to crush the opposition, but
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12

larralZa reluscu 10 DC bought ana
| rendered an answer which has be-
come classic in Mexico.
The Just distribution of lands.
Carranza is set upon these three
CarranZa refused to be dissuaded
from his original purposes. to-wit ::
The separation of church and
state.
Subsection of the military power
under the civil government.
demands and they will guide him in
the future period of reconstruction.
Carranza and his supporters will not
finch in their great tasks.
CarranZa will stand firm until the
goal is reached.
Where is the money that Is being
used to feed the 100000 soldiers
fighting under the leadership of Gen
cral Carranza coming from?
How is the money being obtained
to arm this great constitutionalist
army?
Who is putting up the cash to
clothe the men?
How does the CarranZa movement
oDtalh the WnereWltnal 10 keep tne
civil staff in northern Mexico, as
wei as the representatives OF the
constitutionalists IN the United
states FRANCE England. Spain and
Cuba?
These are Il few of the many qucs-
lions that present themselves to the
average person. Inc people want to
M.
Know. Ihey nave right TO know.
IL me DIE interests are supply
ing lhc money IN return Tor special
privileges thch they should learn the
truth.
suffice II TO say. the capitalistic
interests OF America and Europe are
not financing the Mexican revolution.
Ihe truth OF the matter Is this:
Ihe Mexican revolution is financing
itself.
Carranza, a political student of
years, realized from the inception of
the popular revolt against the dicta-
tor. lIuerta, that he could borrow
huge sums of money from American
Judgment led him to the conclusion
that it was necessary to rely entirely
on the resources of Mexico.
Mexico was impoverished by reyo-
lutions since 1910 and the work of
organizing means to keen up the
revolution against the dictator. HUI
crta, who was successful in making
foreign loans. was very slow and en-
tailed great sacrifices of time and
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
SHIPPING BILL STILL IN HOUSE.

Washington. Aug. 12.-Thc ship
ping bill to grant American registry
to foreign built ships was sent to
conference by the house today after
senate amendments had been dis
agreed to.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
Free Public Schools in Mexico.

TIC 1uOAlC oCuOOl8 III McAlCO.
probably the first constructive
measure to be taken by the victori-
Gus constitutionalists, as soon as
Mexico is pacified, will be the cstab-
lIshment Of free public school sys-
TEN similar, In many respects. to the
system in the United States"
This statement was made today by
nationalist consul in New York.
ROLAND, former school teacher
in SinalOa. and instructor in the
Mexican National Military academy
at Chapultepec, has for the past four
months been at the head of COM
mission appointed by General Car
rama for the purpose of studying the
public school systems of this coun-
try.
Free schools in the rural districts
and small towns of Mexico are al
most unknown" said Sr. ROLAND
Considering that 95 per cent of the
population OF Mexico lives in the
country districts, it may readily he
seen that this condition is deplora-
bic"
After careful study in many east
ern and middle western cities have
made report to General Carranza
embodying my conclusions. find
that the school system in Wisconsin
is best adapted to the needs OF my
country and have so stated in my re-
port"
were the only result OF the corstitu-
rebellion then their bat
ties were well fought. Without an
adequate scff0ol system, Mexico can
not make the progress she DESIRES"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny Infant makes life's per-
spectivo wider and brighter. And what
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12

Most everything in printing neatly
executed ana at reasonable prices.
Call at Chronicle-News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12

May. 1914.
This, in brief. explains where the
money has come from. Considering
that the revolution has lasted IS
months. the performance is wonder
full and shows remarkable organic
ing qualities in General Carranza.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
HARVESTER co.
A MONOPOLY
sCo.sinued fro. page IL

DAYS the court will entertain an
application for Il receiver.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
SANTA FE TRAIL
TO Be MARKED

Continued from page ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-08-12
RECRUITS ENDURE
UNTOLD HARDSHIPS

(Continued from paEe ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

old world were lower on wheat Friday,
partly as a reflection OF the weakness
shown at Chicago on Thursday. cou-
Piled with the expectation that the
worlds shipments will be large Mon
day and that the amount of bread
stuffs on ocean passage Will show an
increase.
Corn not only held up we'll in price.
but il showed moderate advances un-
der buying by shorts and this too in
the face OF increased offerings Of the
Argentine grain. There are some in
the corn trade in Chicago who believe
that this grain is cleared up more
closely IN the interior than the trade
on the whole is aware of. In sections
where rains were needed for the crops
the precipitation has been heavy dur
ing the past IS hours.
oats for July delivery were strong
while the September was sold on scat
tered rains throughout the oats Coun-
try. The shipping inquiry was again
good with sales OF nearly 100000
bushels The Ohio June report placed
the condition OF oats at Sc compared
with So a year ago.
The provision market was unSatls-
factory again today as the volume OF
trade vas light and the trend OF prices
more uncertain than for some time.
The number OF hogs AT the leading
western markets exceeded those OF a
wear ago BIZ about 1900 head, yet the
price at Chicago was &C higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
NEW WHEAT SOLD
To CHICAGO FIRM
Hum of the Reaper WIFI Soon
Be Heard in Northern States
and Prospects Are Favorable
for Bumper Crop.
BY JOSEPH F. PRTTCHARD.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The first sale
of new crop wheat grown in Okla
homa for immediate shipment TO the
Chicago market was made by one Of
the leading cash concerns Friday.
The purchase was only one car, but
ii was the entering wedge for a free
movement OF that grain from the far
southwest as rapidly as il comes from
the threshing machines. This wheat
Will be shipped by June 10 and il will
likely reach this market by June %
If not sooner. The hum Of the reaper
will soon be heard in the states north
Of Oklahoma as reports received from
Kansas Friday were that the wheat
is rapidly ripening under the excel
lent weather which has been seen for
some days past.
The purchase OF this new wheat
was fully balanced. however. by the
export sales Of the day. which were
placed at 100000 bushels, Of which
half was spring and the other half
winter wheat II is more than likely
that the transactions on foreign &C
count were even larger than those re
ported as millers and others abroad
are not sure Of their position and be-
lieving that our old wheat is cheap
they are laying in larger supplies than
usual at this particular season.
Weather conditions in both OF the
crest wheat belts OF the United States
could not be improved on. Where
harvesting is progressing in the far
southwest. the sun is bright, the tenn
peratUres are normal and work is be
ing pushed as rapidly as possible. In
the spring wheat country or both
America and Canada there were good
rains during the past As hours and
these rains visited sections where
moisture was needed.
one OF the more enthusiastic bears
at Kansas City voices the opinion that
Kansas viii possibly raise 20O.OOO.00O
bushels OF wheat this year. under con-
tinued favorable conditions until the
grain Is cut.
The more prominent markets OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
Proper Thing No0 Is to
Peel off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky, greasy. shiny.
Streaked complexion should religiously
avoid creams, powders and rouges during
the heated days. There's no need for
them anyway. since the virtues Of merco-
hzed wax have become known. No amount
Of Precipitation will produce any evidence
that you've been using the wax. As IL is
applied at bedtime and washed of in the
morning. the complexion never looks like a
makeup. MercoliZed wax gradually takes
of a bad complexion. instead Of adding
anything TO make it worse. 1t has none
OF the disadvantages Of cosmetics and ac-
complishes much more in keeping the
complexion beautifully white, satiny and
youthful. Just get an ounce OF 10 at your
druggists and see what a few days treat
Iaent will do. Use like cold cream
Another effective summer treatment
heat tending TO cause wrinkles and iabbi-
ness-is a skin ghtener tlade by dissOlv-
ing ! powdered saxolite in 1-2 pit witch
hazel. Its use (as face BATH leaves no
trace-Ady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
4 Proud Owner.

Don't YOU want to see Prince
Henry" an elderly woman. seated be-
fore a much decorated cage, was
reckoning TO them. Hes won more
ribbons than any other cat IN the
show. Only two years and three
months and he weighs eleven pounds
Mr.. Bellnord. the animal artist, you
know, says he has the finest head OF
any cat he ever painted
Helen murmured some compliment
ary phrase. and as they passed on,
they heard her accost another couple
with the same: Don't you want 10 see
Prince Henry, etc.
"Great Heavens," muttered Warren,
your blowing can't come up TO that.
Suppose she camps there all day and
flags everybody that goes by"
81 don't know. dear" laughed
Helen. but some of them do sit here
by their cats and tell people about
them"
YOU 10 see" as he stopped before
regal smoke-colored cat with mys-
ferrous yellow eyes. Some class TO
him, Ell? And look at his ribbons.
Now il we're going into this cat game
not have a prize winner ana
get in right? Let's see what 1t says
about this duffer'
But Helen. whose love for Pussy
r VI
value or prize-winning qualities, look
ed on anxiously while he turned TO
the number in the catalogue.
364. King Cuddle &C. F. Al
Born March 81. 1910. Sire. Otto
Bow. Dam. Fairy Fluff. Breeder,
The BIackwitch Cattery. Owner.
Mrs. r. L. Marsh. For sale.
price $500.
Vince" Warren gave a long, low
whistle. Five hundred! That's bit
stiff, isn't il? Let's see what else we
can f1nd?''
But TO Helen's relief the smoke
colored King Cuddle was the only cat
on sale that appealed 10 him.
well, I guess we'll stick to. Pussy
Purr-Mew. he said finally. Il can't
see five hundred in any cat. I'd want
an awful lot Of cat for fifty or seventy
five. and 7 don't know what I'd expect
for ave hundred. Come on. let's get
home We've had about enough OF
this for one night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
STREET IS EMPTY
At CLOSING TIME
Trading in Exchange is Much
Reduced in Volume and
Traders Offer All Kinds of
Excuses to Get Away.

NEW YORK, June Grading on
the stock exchange Friday was at
much reduced volume with a turnover
of $40 shares and with two-thirds
OF the business finished by noon All
sorts Of excuses were used by brokers
TO get away from the dullness and by
3 o'clock the street was empty.
Traction stocks took a squirt. Brook
Ign Rapid Transit rising 10 SO 3-4.
With the Coney Island season open
and the company in good position TO
handle increased traffic. favorable re-
ports OF earnings are expected. on
July 1 the privilege OF converting
Brooklyn Rapid Transit as into stock
expires when further advance in the
stock Is anticipated.
InterbOrough- metropolitan issues
we're firm, the preferred rising to
So IS. Brokers attempting TO create
speculative interest in this stock find
their efforts frowned upon by bank
ers.
Steel stocks were neglected. al
though trade reports were decidedly
encouraging. The market for pig iron
IS active and recent placing Of equip
ment orders means at least 100000
tons for the steel corporation.
Union Pacific has under way $500
1900. Big -Four 5000 and Illinois
Central 5000.
The market for copper metal shows
no improvement with the price bare
~ steady at lac. Little or no bust
ness Is being booked and a further
cut is anticipated.
Fertilizing shares were strong, Vir-
ginla-C Carolina preferred rising 9 IA.
Montana Power touched 90 is and
Texas company rose point,
Figures compiled by the interstate
comm cree commission Of express COM
pany earnings show how badly this
business feels the competition Of the
parcel post. For eight months the in
come from operating Of II companies
was 100000 against $3,79s,OOO in
1913
Foreign exchange was strong again
touching the high figures which make
a record for seven years. An en-
gagennent of S2,OOO.OOO gold for ship
ment to Paris was announced.
Reports from Pittsburgh OF a strike
involving some 1000 employees Of the
Westinghouse Eelectric was respon-
81 BILE for a 1 point drop in the stock.
The little business coming from
abroad reflects the pessimism that
still exists in London and Paris. Ar
bitrage dealers were sellers of 5000
shares.
Preliminary estimates indicate that
the banks will gain about $4,000. 900
on the weeks currency movement.
Call money dropped to 1 ga and time
funds were shaded a quarter per cent.
Crop advices continue favorable.
Imports or dry goods for the week
were S2.S23,0O0 against S3,1SS,00O
last week and s1,7O2, 900 last year.
Some material for speculative activ-
ity should be found in next weeks
news.
There Is a government report on
crop conditions. the Copper Produc-
ers' association report on copper sup
plies. the steel trust statement OF I'M
filled orders. the railway associations
return on idle cars and lastly the
probability that the interstate COM
merce commission may report on east
ern freight rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
Their Married
Life.
THE THIRD YEAR.

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

! ened the red velvet which lined the
cage.
Doesn't look as frightened as she
did last year" Warren poked his
gloved finger through the bars. She II
soon be as blase as the other OLD
stagers. I say. this ones corker.
| passing on 10 a huge white Persian.
! Throws Pussy Purr-Mew in the shade
all right Come on. l want 10 see the
| rest Of EN-
But Helen fingered over Pussy
Purr-Mew while Warren strolled on
TO view the other felines. In a few
moments he came back with a cata-
logue.
See here" pointing 10 Class "a, in
which pussy Purr-Mew and only one
other cat were entered. Did you
know there were only two cats in her
class"
Helen nodded. flushing slightly.
well. you're a fine spOrt-you are.
Your cat gets second prize because
there isn't any competition-bu you'll
carefully suppress that fact and go
ahead and blow for another year"
why, Warren" Indignantly. you
know l never blow"
"Blt you take mighty good care.
don't you. that everybody who calls
sees the blue ribbon she got last
year?"
w ny, | may nave SHOWN IL u
few people and told them about II.
Why shouldn't ?"
"Oh. isn't this a dear one" gushed
a young woman. who, with her escort
now paused before Pussy Purr-Mew 5
cage. Look what beautiful eyes and
isn't she lovely against that red vel
vet?"
This comment was most soothing TO
Helen's hurt pride, but Warren only
grunted:
Huh! She thought you were the
owner, and said that TO please you
AS a matter Of fact, Pussy Purr-Mew
can't hold a candle to some OF the
rest Of 'em. Come on, there's one
over here I want you to see.
Even Helen, prejudiced as she was
could not help admit that there we're
many very wonderful cats on exhibit
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
NEW MODERN DANCING

Tile leading Expert aud Instructor in
New York tfty writes ''Dear Sir have
used ALIENS Foot EASE the antiSep-
tic powder o. be shaken info the shoes
7 dance eight or ten hours daily. and find
that ALIENS FOOT EASE keeps mv feet
cool. takes tho friction from the shoe. pre-
vents Corus aud sore. Aiming feet I rec
Ommend 10 o. aH ml pupils
(Signedl = FLETCHER HALLAMORE
sample kkEE. Address Allen ). Olmsted
Leroy. " y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

DETROIT.-Alice Parker. formerly
Burguis was arrested on a charge OF
bigamy at the request Of Jerome
Parker OF Saginaw, who claims TO be
her first husband. AT first the girl
said she had never seen Parker, but
later admitted she had married him.
She left him and married Frank
WATERWAYS. The girl is II years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

LANSING.-Lockcd in each other
arms. two brothers. Albert and Arthur
Iietzau, were drowned in Grand river.
They were fishing when the boat
sprung a leak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

HELEN AGAIN EXHIBITS
PUSSY PURR-MEW, But THIS
YEAR DOES NOT WIN a
BLUE RIBBON.