davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08

the movement and organize the Boy And that there
should be such opposition the Boy Scout movement the part
labor unions the land is deporab It simply suggests
that socd labor organizations lacking in that finer sense Of
patriotism be citizen Of this
great country. g, p
injury Boy Scout done the labor
Yet labor the Boy Scout movement generally
appeals have been than
by unionsts bar the Boy Scouts from taking part holiday
rades class
the United States enthusiast
advocates Boy The boy scouts little sol
drs boys patriotism and military discipline to
be time of Distress strong little in emergency
They to self reliance outdoor exercise and expora
handy fit for ctzenshp be-
of it,
Walsenburg Captain Smith, in command Of the federal
troops aiding the of Boy Scouts Everywhere the
has aided the movement the result
the country there boys who noble little fell
lows their lives companion in danger
protect the birds and animals from ruthless slaughter
nhuman treatment be of service in helpful to the aged
nrm carry the flag Of the nation anywhere
In time they will be the soldiers Of Old Glory there is
They will be the boys to fight for the Union.
Sopris has patrol Of Boy This patrol rep
boys Not long they became idn
fed the protect historic monuments and old land
vand The Boy Scouts have actual
days horror During the days that followed mine
explosion the the ground with first aid outfit served
stricken families of the victims and aided
n many ways. .rt ~ -...-
soprs Boy expert first aid work. They
bandage quick time trained first aid team in
the mines At school they the protectors Of the chill
dn They take long hikes and train themselves to endure the
rough life open camp the wds But above all they honor
and glory in the old flag
The Boy Scouts institution They
They doing American work American
way the welfare the grandest nation in the world Yet the
condemned the red neck aatos who honor
and who exist only to stir strife and to
destroy and kill ...s-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
THE HAND OF FATE.

Fate played ner part on Saturday
when tenement house in New York
was blown up by bomb and three
persons met their death. 1t may
sound cruel to take consolation out
OF the catastrophe, and the destruc-
ton of human life, but far better
that three persons who were plotting
against the life Of citizen who has
spent his time building up busi-
ness and the country die, than the
person they had picked to kill.
From the evidence gathered out of
the ruins of the building destroyed
by a dynamite bomb there is convic-
tion that the place was used as head
quarters for a band of anarchists,
and that the persons who met their
death therein were making death
dealing instruments which they in
tended to use in the destruction of
the life of John ID. Rockefeller and
his home.
Mr.. Rockefeller has led useful
life. His enemies have wasted their
lives. We would rather have one
Rockefeller than all the anarchists
in the world. and in this latter class
we include that class which has ever
raised n hand or a voice against the
oil .magnate.i 1t may be, that, NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
SAlooNoNRIGAT,.
BuT--hullY GEE!
NOTHING But SODA

When is saloon not saloon?
Doesn't sound like perplexing
question, does 1t? Yet 1t is this
same question that is going the
rounds OF the local hotels today
among the many travelling men. 1t
has troubled several knights Of the,
grip to such an extent that they are
still scratching their heads over it.
Another one which soon followed
and has yet no solution is, every
business house which has the world
saloon" painted on its front door
and has a nickel-in-the-siot piano
inside merrily inside really sa-
loon? Sounds simple and you
wouldn't think anyone would be
troubled the least bit over solution
to these two simple questions, would
you? But 1t has caused no end of
worry among a certain few today.
1t has happened this way. A GER
tain travelling man who is not accus-i
toned to making this territory and
was not fully wised up on the exist
ing conditions was sauntering leis-
urely and idly. as travelling men are
won't to do. down Main street. AS
he passed one business house he hard
the joyful tune of player piano I'M
side. 1t was Keeling OFF patriotic mu-
sic, then a modern ragtime selection
and then an old classic which was
nearly prehistoric. But 1t was al
treat to the travelling salesman who
had not heard such a tune since he
had left the big city lights. He
paused a moment. looked at the Sign
on the show window which read "sa-
LOOM His eyes glistened little
and suddenly he had an inspiration.
The morning was hot and he was
dry"
He walked in the main door.
through the two swinging doors and
stalked up to the bar. Gimme a
beer" he said. with an important
air, to the bartender. Sorry. pard-
ner, but haven't any beer" returned
his white aproned friend. Gimme
whiskey. then" Sorry again. but
we haven't drop o. whiskey."
Come on now. quitcherkidden, gim-
me something to drink" Got moth
ing but Soda" the barkeep replied,
what flavor will you have?" y
"Say is this saloon or an, ice
cream parlor?" asked the knight Of
the grip rather Indignantly this
time. This is a saloon" returned
tho bartender, hut you know the
colonel won't let uS sell booze
well. gimme lemon soda. then"
ordered the customer, who by this
time was so confused that he didn't
know whether he was being made
the butt of Joke for the amuse-
ment OF the bystanders or Just mere
ly being kidded. The soda was
placed before him. He drank 1t. rath-
er reluctantly and passed out.
And still he Ia wondering to HIM
self as are also his companions,
when is a saloon saloon?" or
when is a saloon not saloon?"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08

and banker.
The tragedy created tremendous
sensation In Denver. Henwood and
Won Phul both were we'll known men
about town, and the Springers were
prominent in financial and exclusive
society circles. Less than two
weeks after the shooting, Springer
was granted a divorce.
With public interest still high on
account of past and expected reve-
lations, Henwood was placed on
trial. Over the defendants protest.
the district attorney elected to try
him not for the killing of Won Phul,
but for that of Copeland. Mrs.
Springer herself took the stand for
the defense. Henwood was convict
ed of murder in the second degree,
and Oh July IA, 1911, Judge Greeley
w. Whitford sentenced him to life
imprisonment. Just before sentence
was pronounced Henwood stood be-
fore the judge and in an imprisoned
| speech accused him Of prejudice and
| unfairness.
Appeal was taken to the supreme
court, which on February 3, 1919,
1 granted new trial, on the main
ground that Judge Whitford erred in
refusing to include a granddaughter
;verdict in his instructions to tho
jury.
A feature of the second trial was
the appearance of John w. Springer
as witness for the defense. Mrs.
Springer did not testify in this trial.
Henwood was found guilty Of muir
der in the first degree and the jury
fixed the penalty as death by hang
Ing. A fresh appeal was taken to
the supreme court. in an attempt to
save the life Of the defendant and Sc
cure newtrial.
After Henwood's first conviction
the case charging him with the MUIR
l1ier of Won Phul was dismissed by the
district court on the ground that
three terms OF court had passed
without a trial. The district attor-
ney secured a supersedeas from tho
state supreme court staying the or
der to dismiss. A subsequent at
tempt to secure the dismissal of the
Copeland case, on the ground that
the dismissal OF the Won Phul case
had removed the question OF malice,
! failed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
Rockefeller has done something's in

Rockefeller has done something's in
his business career which are not en-
tirely proper. But that is neither
here nor there when 1t comes to a
question Of violence. We are not
speaking for Mr.. Rockefeller. We
are speaking for law and order and
rightful living, and the protection of
American citizens under constitution.
The chief cause OF the enmity
against Mr.. Rockefeller is because he
has money. Many another man
could have money If he put his tai
ents to good use. but too many who
envy the wealth of Rockefeller and
every other person who are financial
ly independent, idle their lives
away.
The purposed assault on Pecan
tico Hills was but further install
ment of the strike troubles in Colo
RADIO. Virtue always receives its re-
ward. even as does violence and
wrong doing receive their full pen
atty.
When the bombs with which 1t
was intended to destroy property and
life were being made in that New
York tenement house fate interviewed
and the evildoers were stricken
down with their own weapons. 1t
twas justice.-Pueblo Cbieft q IN .....-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08

John Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Samuels, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mich
OILS, Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Pattison, Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Rapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McBain. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Espey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Carmichael. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Gump, Of
johnson City, Tenn; Mrs. Carlton
Northcutt, of Superior. Wis: Mrs.
Walter Gunter of Salt Lake City. Mrs.
VIII Frierich, the Misses Sue Crom-
Ec. Marjorie and leila Northcutt.
Evelyn and Dot Sanders. Jose ohine
Ferris, Tot Mitchell. Bess Archer,
Nina Anderson, Ladine Harper, of
Butler. Mo-; the Messrs. Kenneth
Wood. Harry Zimmerman, Leo Colt
lieb. Fred Mulberry. OF FL Paso. Tex
as; Edgar Mulberry. Will Samuel.
Walter Campbell. Malcolm Erickson,
Sam Morse, Allen and Bryant Dove
ton. Clyde Harper and VIII Caldwell
Mrs. Hughes Hostess.
Mrs. John Hughes was the inspir-
alton for jolly surprise party at
the uHghes home on Baca street
last evening in honor Of Mrs.
Hughes birthday. The many friends
gathered at the home while Mrs
Hughes was away and upon her ar.
rival gave her pleasant surprise
Mrs. Hughes was presented with a
beautiful hand-painted plate and q
cavalier. The home was decorated
with the colors of green and white
and profusions OF pink carnations
and green foliage added attractive.
ness to the rooms. The evening wa,
spent in social way. Miss Ellen
Corich entertained on the piano ant
a vocal duet was rendered by the
| Misses Tina Fisher and Ida Corich
Various games werefplayed and tn,
10 Mrs. Oliver Grandpre. Mrs. &. p
Miller and Mrs. George Mulberry
The consolation prizsslwere given t,
Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Hughes. A de
lightful luncheon carried out in tn,
color scheme of green and white wa
lserved by the Misses Irene Hughes
Ida Corich and Tina Fisher. Thos
who spent the evening with Mrs
Hughes were Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Grandpre. MI
and Mrs. John Corich, Judge an,
Mrs. r. Il. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Mulberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Fry. Mr.
u. NJ. Fisher, Mrs. E. Moore, an,
the Misses Ida and Ellen Corich
Irene Hughes and Arthur Hughes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
A CURIOUS CASE INDEED

Mrs. Scrappy-Did you see this,
John? Woman. Stung. Cant Talk.
John? woman stung. Cant Talk.
Puzzles the Doctors"
Scrappy-Mary, a woman's tongue
that talk would puzzle more thap the
doctors.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
THE BOY SCOUTS

When General the noted English officer and
athered the idea of the Boy Scouts
inspired by the desire perpetuae in the British empire
patriotism essential the Of the nation 1t was
patriotic idea that nspir ed those in America to take up
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
HANGING 1T ON TO JOHN D.


John is the modern smike and Dickens has given to the
world the character sik Nicholas Nckelby and who at
Verify Rockefeller his guilty of small part OF all
that has been laid at their door by union agaors and lying
would be in the class with of his critics
Rockefeller, who small per cent Of the stock Of one
company operating in the coal mining district Of Colorado lis held
personally responsible for the strike and responsible also for
outrages committed For the plague New Orleans for the
forest fires Oregon eruption in California
gasshopper Kansas the oil king is regarded BY
his enemies personally to blame
socialist publication just received
further than his critics have gonethe writer holds Rookie
responsible for the trouble in Mexico Rockefeller
Rockefeller this redneck asserts tted trouble in
the Tuxpam Tampico Furthermore he says
Rockefeller the dominant issue Colorado and his money IS
involved conflict in Michigan and West Virginia
they stop? long will it be before Rockefeller
invaded the South islands the polar and
( about strike among the Esquimouxs
is Rockefeller.
sinking have logged his foot steps from
home to office the route taken by this
man. Anarchists have put his country
his Offices New York Thugs have awaited
outside the church attended BY the Rockefeers Sunday On
july agators making bombs intended for Rockefeller blew
themseves up country vel fa " the men hrs
persisted from their criminal endeavors ....
American public amazed to learn that hockefeier
stirred up Mexico All the syndates in the world
Huera had become ornery
Tampco and had refused to salute
stripes President Wilson and his cabinet
advisers urged action and and fleet were sent to tine
sister republic But of they did not understand that hocke
Teller responsible.
In view of this how and effort has been lost by
the A. Niagara Fals What useless expend'
money and maintenance armies and fleets
in Mexico when John D. Rockefeller he would might settle the
great minutes by pologzng to the
Mexican government.
Rockefeller and against Rockefeller
has had the effect only making bigger and greater i'll
of the thinking people the United States The per-
the phanthrop has but called public attention TO
accomplishments the real good he has done humanity 1t
has light what he and his interests and his in
vesmen done Colorado The mud that has been shot at
kindd sentiment throughout the country which
will eventually undong the critics and the organz
carrying the dspicabe against the who
patiently and charitably bears the abuse. I
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
Mis-. Sue Crombie Guest Of Honor.

Miss Sue Crombie will be the guest
of honor tonight at the delightful
dancing party given by Mrs. Fred
Clark at her home on East Second
street. A profusion of cut flowers
will form the decoration. AT the con-
clusion of the dancing an elaborate
luncheon will be served. The guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McHen-
'diie, Mr.. and Mrs N. N Wycoff, Mr..
and Mrs. B.. F. Rhoaaes, Mr.. and Mrs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
Priscilla Club.
Mrs. Mclaughlin Entertains.

Mrs. j. L. Mclaughlin entertain
cd number of friends informally
yesterday at her home on East Sec
ond street in honor Of her sister.
Miss Anne Ammons Of Denver. The
house was decorated in cut flowers
and dainty refreshments were
served.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL FUNc TIoNs @
WI AND SOCIETY NEWS Isl

Social Sewing Club. .t.
The Social Sewing club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. p. Mannion on Spruce
street.
Priscilla Club.
The regular meeting or the Pris-
ella club will be held Friday after
noon at $3.50 at the home of Mrs.
John Hughes on Pine street.
Breakfast at Country Club.
The Country Club will be the
scene of prettily appointed break.
fast tomorrow morning, to be Civ.
en- by Mrs. ]. ID. Harper and Mrs
John Drury. The guests will play
bridge on the Veranda during the
morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
Miss Thomas Hostess.


Miss Margaret Thomas was the
hostess this afternoon at party in
honor of her twelfth birthday. The
afternoon will be spent with games
and guessing contests. A luncheon
was served by Mrs. Thomas at the
close of the afternoon.
The little people who helped Miss
Margaret celebrate were Mary E8an,
Jennie Egan, Margaret Jennison,
Kathryn Barnes, Margaret Romero,
Mary Martin, Josephine Larese, Min
ME Diane. Nan Caskey. Lee Larses,
Marrel KILN, Clyde Hon, Dave Grif-
nth, Fred Archibald. Dale Wenn,
Ray Bower. Marvin Read, George
and Leroy Romero. Charlie Barnes
and Billie Dennison. E
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-08
.uENwooD DENIED
THIRD TRIAL

(os.ti.ueA trsn pass ~
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
SOCIALISTS CALL
WAR CONFERENCE
Representatives from Neutral
Countries Will Meet at
Copenhagen.

Announcement was made yesterday al
the headquarters Of the different branch
es Of the Socialist party in this city that
an international peace conference of
Socialists from all neutral countries
has been called for January l IN Copen-
hagen to take up the question of agi-
tating measures TO prevent war and
discuss the situation caused by the
present European war and the pros
poets for ending it,
Morris Hillquit, Of New York. was
selected TO represent the United States.
The other countries which will be rep
resented include Italy, Norway, Swe-
den. Spain, Portugal and Greece.
The attitude Of the Socialists in the
countries which are at war. in taking
the stand that they are justified i'm
fighting for their respective govern
ments, will be discussed. A prominent
member of the Socialist party said
last evening:
I've realize now that in any great
cataclysm, such as the present war. he
most level-headed people. whether il is
right or wrong, are carried away by
the popular idea
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

New York. president Of the American
Civic Federation, and Patrick Gilday'
OF Cleariield. Penn, who is prominent
" identified with the United Mine
Workers OF America. will. IL IL be
licved. he members of the proposed
commission The third member VIII
doubtless be representative OF the
operators.
Recommendation have been made TO
President Wilson 20 exercise execu-
tive authority and close the mines, but
such action Is deemed improbable un-
less i'm nm extreme emergency.
Mr.. Wilson received n request from
Governor Ammons of Colorado to-day
that the federal troops he withdrawn
from some Of the districts concerned
in the strike. Labor leaders have pro.
tested against tho withdrawal OF
troops on the grounds that fighting
and rioting arc liable TO follow. Sec
retary Garrison. OF the War Depart
mcnt will confer with the President
Monday regarding tho advisability OF
withdrawing the troops.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
WILL CONFER ON UNFIT
Commission to Hold Hearings
on Mental Deficients.

The New York State commission 20
investigate provision for the mentally
deficient will hold public hearings on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons at o'clock Mt 2si Fourth
av. Charitable and correctional phases
OF the problem will be discussed.
Among those invited are DR. Max
we'll and Miss f. II. Farrell, represent
ing the city's schools; Mrs. Clara Ford,
Committee Of Education; H. n. Nudd
and Miss +. Johnson, OF the Public
Education Association; Howard Brad
street. Madison House; Commissioners
Davis, pr. Parker and o. +. Lewis,
Prison Reform Association; Justice
Hoyt. Of the Children's Court; Ernest
X. Coulter. Rig Brothers; Miss Maude
Miner, New York Probation Assocl-
alton; William Rhinelander Stewart
State Board Of Charities. Commissioner
Kingsbury, Homer Folks, state Charl-
ties Aid Association; DR.. Edward !.
Devine. Charity Organization Society
Bailey y. Burritt. Association for I'm,
proving the Condition of the Poor, ana
Morris ID. Waldman, United Hebrew
Charities.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
GIRL IN SLUMBER TRANCE
Sleeps Many Hours at Hospi-
tal-Has 14-Day Record.

Asleep since Thursday, Fanny Gurize'
nineteen years old, ot 100 Wall St,
Elzabethport. Is in the Newark City
Hospital. She fell asleep in the street
and was taken TO the hospital That
was on Wednesday. She awoke IN time
for her Thanksgiving dinner, but IN the
midst Of the festivity she nodded into
sunderland, to remain that way until
late yesterday afternoon, when she
opened her eyes. and, with a toss of her
head, as if She didn't want TO be an
noyed. dozed OF again.
The girl is a cigarmaker by trade
and lives with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Misius in Elizabethport. They told
the doctors that in Boston Fanny hsd
slept for fourteen days AT one time.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

the executive committee in Chicago,
as we have from time TO time IN tne
past" said Mr.. Perkins. This meet
ing will not be different from meet
ings we have had in the past. When
IL is all over we will give out stats-
mcnt. Now. what more can say
Mr.. Perkins said the report was un-
true that George w. Priestly, memDef
Of the executive committee from
Oklahoma. had written him 70 say
that the attempt TO asphyxiate tne
party was an outrage.
"Whilo, OF course, every opIate
known to the politician will be useu
Wednesday," said o. u. Philips. VINO
acted as state chairman while lheD-
dore Douglns Robinson was aoroau,
"there is no doubt that the meeting
on Wednesday is for the purpose oi
dsbandiug the party.
"The mere fact that the members
Of the executive committee are askeu
20 80 to clubs and TO keep away from
hotel corridors shows there IS SOM,
thing afoot upon which tho -o-calieo
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
URGES MORE TOLERANCE
Malone Sees Future Peri, l.,
Religious Bitternes,

While Americans ara .vr,
many evidences Of brotherly svn.1.,sf sf
for the extensive suffering ,t"psn5
may be well for them to syhibI, :, =
same quality Of charity. symDatby ~ ~
erality and brotherhood tows,d - 10
tions a. home said Dudley g;,iI ~ iSI',s-
lone befas- the League 70, p.a p.a Va.
Education a. tho Hudson Tb.s..oo ..onts'l
terday morning There Il sls y,,
cd, ~ spirit Of religious i,,1uis aee.
IN this country to-day whi,b st,snt'
checked, wilI have serious con.s,, y 10,
for the peace and comfort oi I'M j'I'r,'' sl.
Professor Albert Bushnell h.. =.
Harvard, will speak on the .s %aa .
the war on the United s,a..., ."..' o
Cort Theatre tomorrow mo,,;," |" q,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
STRIKERS PRAY FOR RAIN
Idle Umbrella Workers Find
Fault with Weather.

The leaders OF the strike OF uhD DIeiIa
workers. which has lasted almost two
months. are using every possible en- or,
to raise money for the strike fund.- ana
Yesterday several cirl strikers, wearing
red sashcs. went through the last 9Iue
10 collect contributions, VISITING resIau-
rants. shops and stores.
The strike leaders say that they are
NOW DrayiDc for rain to cause a de-
,oand for umbrellas. When the day
was fixed for the strike. there had been
six weeks OF fine weather, and 10 was
thought that q rainy spell was due, but
With the exception of a few stormy
days the weather has been persistently
inc since the strike began.
The strikers are now anxious, not for
an individual rainy day, but for an old
fashioned rainy spell, lasting for a
week or two.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
Appointment for Confer
ence Made with Repre-
sentative Gardner.
ANNUAL MESSAGE
MAY DEAL WITH 1T
Wilson Is Understood to Con-
slider Question Calls for
Determined Action.

Nv..l,,r.-.or Nov. President Will
,,...-..,,,,o.i,,c Augustus Z.
Soh anu N' A.ld q
Gardner, OF MaSs"'""SV ~.
.o,, f,rcrro ucNt week at which the
- ,.,.i,rel defence and un-
N'N' o,,d navy for
preparedness OF 'nV army '''N
war viii be discussed.
Nv C,rs,cr is tho author Of rcso-
,...,.. ..,,, bcr,ro Congress which pro
,.,5.s Gov tbc creation of q National
e.-,,,;+,- Commission 10 examine into
SN5.+ic,s ir me army and navy and
80, ss +o what should be done. His
''NVl' %" f.,,,., witch President
proposed conference w" s;,
wilson IS eonsio,t t'N PC. tLat /, bss
u'fcant az tN.S '""'', '. l;.,. +bo
opening of the coming sfss'Iip .,;}i W. W. ,,S5e
gross. no Wn'. u'l'".. 'l,....,., In a5di-
-or aC'to" ON '.., ...,,.,. oDnronriation
ron INC army "." navy
bills VIII come uN' ,.-.... t.,4oroc, .be
Tho proposed S'Nl'i'"NV .. -, C.,4,cr
President ard hepiestl -, t,15ey
received addiuona' ,r-,.Nt-.,i,,,t ,res
as indicating t""1 '.' t,c question
tahlnE Nt0', .' -,1 ,ros anxious
81 national defence anu was .a,,'s a,,N,0D, oH
and willing 60 &c, ihe lU-'oS'
tlC subject. n-.-;sor,'s
It is no secret among ''l 1ovs FOR
fIcnds here ieat uJs ',,,,ostion Of ma
peace ne '''9'"''a ,t .lc greatest inn
fional defence one on 'C ~4,,,;,;stra-
portaucc and one ln"t 'n' a,5 do
sion has got % meet D" "a 80 .,,,,. ,.ct
fcrmncd manner ne mas nv, .t;s
rubIiclv expressed hIs views U" - -
question hut 10 is CNpcclcu N."' 'N''i