davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
TAXES AND BANKS

Tho three richest states in tile Tn
ion arc: Maine, North Dakota and
Kansas. Dry Kansas per capita val
uation of property is I. 81 $4,000
Wet Missouri's .......... 10000
Missouri's Bank deposit per capita
is 49,. ...% 1V.VV
Kansas has -. $4,000 per capita
N. Dakota has s13S.0O per capita
Maine has -. $1S1.15 per capita
Rockford. ILL.,, dry city, has the
lowest tax rate of any city in the
state.
+ Kansas has $1.20 state tax rate
per $1,000 on forty per cent valu-
alton.
Colorado state tax rate is $1.30 on
full valuation-almost three times
as high as Kansas, and still rising in
spite of revenues from saloons.
Vote Yes on Amendment No. 2. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28

the governments allegation in this
transaction was one of the irrevelent
things that has beclouded the issues
in the suit.
HE said the defense had conclu-
si,1ely shown. that the lacqAisit1op of
the Tennessee company was a patri-
otto action and not to gain a mono
poly in the steel land. Mr.. Johnson
said the burden of proof upon the
government is to show that there
was restraint of trade and not re-
straint of competition. He quoted
the famous rule of reason" opinion
of the United States supreme court
in the tobacco case that the anti
trust law does not prohibit restraint
of competition, but does denounce
the restraint of trade or the undue
obstruction of the course of trade.
Mr.. Johnson said that at the time
of the formation of the steel corpo-
ration 1t had so per cent of the iron
and steel business, and that it now
has only 40 per cent. He wanted to
know how the defendants could re-
strain trade or competition with the
other so per cent of the business in
the hands of intelligent and alert
competition. He denied that the
corporation acquired the so per cent
of the business with an intention OF
monopolizing the iron and steel
business, but that it was done to
accomplish economies. There was no
|evidence to show that any competi-
tor was injured by the organization
|of the defendant company, he said.
Counsel defended the supposed uni
form prices of the steel corporation.
saying It did not indicate that the
corporation maintained excessive
prices. 1t was good business, he said,
to make a good article and charge
fair price. He instanced. the de
mands of the railroads for. better
rails to give greater safety to the
travelling public. X. -. :. :.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28

of and
of
in his line Hubert
a
lcessful a AL
until he past q that he went to school college and
make Integrity ability industry the oldshioned
OF stock
why United he
senator who will the farmers miners
l ed to that
on first and only shall be the welfare of Colorado its
ltecto and industry" F
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
Il MINERS MEMORIAL AT WALSENB URG
. =
FLOWERS FOR DEAD STRIKERS
. . .
&AL HEROES SLEEP FORGOTTEN

Last Saturday Wasenburg
anniversary depobe made for sympathy by
conducting the cemetery and marching through
public demonstration honor of the three union
il who lost their lives that day.
evidence shown? The Seventh street
@ all accounts started by strikers who attacked mine guards
% loads Of household furniture of working
Responding the assault shots fired
ali the three strikers fell
of industrial warfare there has been
n3rial day and the staging Of a pathetic spectacle
who known have taken disorders utter
dan the constituted authority Of the state Of Colorado memorial
wreath placed the silent
for the brave citizens who night
fe homes lives workngmen
aid smoke battle among
A defend the honor of the state there have been memorials
testzasnas of henor--uo decorating of graves
On fair April band of guerilas swept the hog
backs and ennched themselves in the hills overlooking the My
and s hours kept constant eg few guards and
handful % militia ped against vast Of FL aws;, strikers
ballet. and Major Ie. medical the state militia
I sn S Of E. shot
tie Of a comrsde. >. 80 ., - -
sunlight sstsned sign
ssss a H. s p .n nsfd E tsfs s Red sass ss s
% % % s srssn s sn * % IL :s touch to the conrad"
%s ss s had @ o4 % s defend % The M sao1 his Of es S M
eft ts 's 5 W.: s aas 5 stass
Wanbu1s Lloyd who fell victim Of
s ss
other victims sleeping who
sss s tssf
o Gun s eg rims Of s eastern a sky who % hsa
I ss xo sy M ] % and % high
Som. gather t the this
fi
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28


This all fail will be
different Hubert Work Pueblo professional politician
office
effective called
the certificate would probably something like this:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28

son speaking in rebuttal for the gov
crnment. 1t was the seventh day of
arguments. Mr. Johnson declared
the enormous record in the case
all against the government.
Regarding the acquisition Of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company by the steel corporation in
the panic of 1907, Mr.. johnson said
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
ANOTHER UNION MINE BLOWS UP

Another fghul mine disaster the Yesterday
explosion the of the Franklin
Reyon M enomed than 800 members of the day shift and 100
How much has been written lately in the labor newspapers
where between the the
United Mine america Here property operated entirely
union labor yet apparently the disaster the
killed press
the of scabs
When hundreds killed in
disaster Illinois
such disasters do under all conditions
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
CORRECTION
FINES 5000 LESS IN CITY
SINCE SALOONS CLOSED

In the advertisement which
appeared in the Chronicle-News
last night under the head
plain Points on Prohibition"
and which was an argument for
a dry Colorado. typographical
error appeared, which is today
corrected. It was printed that
the fines in the city of Trinidad
have been $3.OOO,OOO less since
saloons were closed. The Ian
guage of the copy was fines
have been $4,000 less"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
ARGUMENT IN STEEL
CASE CONCLUDES

Philadelphia. Oct. 2S.-Conclud-
ing arguments in the government
suit to.dissolve the United States
Steel corporation were begun today
in the United States court, John J.
John of Philadelphia summing up for
the defendant and Jacob M. Dickin-
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
HAT TAKEN HIS
WEIGHT IN MEnICTNE.

M. D. Faucett. OF Gillsville. Ga.
says he had taken his weight in
medicine for headache and constipa-
tion but never used anything that
did him SO much good as Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sails by all deal
ers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28

II in need OF printing Of any kind
phone the Chronicls-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-28
Chronicle-News. soc a month.
WORK AN IDEAL CANDIDATE

In Colorado
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

ton, has opportunity through the game against a comparatively weak eleven of giving her substitutes practice, while most of the. important members of the team can sit at their ease and watch Yale extended to her utmost against the Tigers. From the tone of letters appearing in the Yale News and elsewhere the Eli alumni and under graduates do not approve of such ar engagements at all and it is not like ly it will exist in 1915 without a struggle. There are plenty of com petent observers who believe the Yale eleven was at is best against Prince ton this season; it certainly was in 1918. This means the team was prob- ably over edge against Harvard. Yet the idea of sdisrupting relations with Princeton-which have endured for more than forty Cyears-would proba- bly not be agreeable to those Yale men who Tod tradition in esteem. In fact no such idea is entertained by the EE authorities. There is a .sUg- gestion that the Princeton Harvard game be played a week later. An other suggestion is that Harvard play Princeton on the Saturday before the HarVardz ' ale game one year, and that Yale play Princeton on the Saturday before the final game the next year, thus alternating and giving neither Harvard nor Yale the advantage and permitting the teams of all three uni versailles to meet each year. The plan
 meets with considerable favor at Yale Hut it is very doubtful if Head Coach Haughton would ever peElQit it's adop- ton by the Harvard authorities. The third idea is to have the Harvard Yalc game played on Thanksgiving day hereafter instead of on the Saturday before the November holiday It is likely that the playing of the game then will be more convenient for the majority of the spectators than it is on the Saturday before Thanksgiving The one object is that it would eX- tend the length of the season which the cos cIles are always desirous of bringing to an end as soon as possi- blc. Harvard and Yale vii consider the Thanksgiving day proposition, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
ATTORNEYS AT.LAW
Intsrestina PeonIe.

Ran1Sford D. Buclzman, on whom the eyes of the world will be riveted, now that Turkey has entered into the Eu- ropean conflict, is, an American who has risen to the rank og rear-admiral in the Turkish navy. He went to Turkey in 1901s navigating the new cruisers Abdul Medijidia from the Cramps shipyard. His work has done much to account for the eff1iency of the Turkish naval training school graduates.
 Gen. Baron Fukushima, the former Japanese governor general of kwan- 1ulfg, with residence at Port Arthur, is an accomplished 1inguist and has a flu- ent command of English, French, Ger man, Russian and Chinese. He also possesses a proficiency in Chinese classics andsis a poet of no mean order He not only is capable of thinking with the Chinese mind, but writes the language fiuently.
 ". Hano Thorycroft. one of Eng lands foremost sculptors, recently en- tered his 64th year. He retains his health and vigor. and is as enthusiastic as ever for his work. Among we'll known statues and groups which he has executed are Gen. Gordon, Dr. Creighton. the late bishop of London, and the Gladstone nonument- Trad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
STEFAN LEADS INTERNATIONAL
 LEAGUE EATERS.
Providence Player Participated in 14e Games With Average of .334

New York, Dec. 6-The official bat ting averages of the International league were announced today. In the list of 24 players with averages above 300 percent. The real leader of the league was Shean of Providence, who batted .SS4 in 149 games. The average of Cree of Baltimore, who was recalled to the New York Americans after par ticipating in = games, was 1856. Krit- chell of Buffalo and Toranto, in 65 games, had an average of. .346 and Cashion of Montreal in fl games an average of .375.
 Other 300 percent batters were Daniels. and Derrick of Baltimore: E. OnSIow. Platte and Mcintyre oc Providence; O'Rourke and Callahan of Newark; Schultz Walsh and Pfpp of Rochester: Whiteman, Flynn and P. Smith of Montreal; Isaacs, R. Fisher. O'Hara and Jordan of Toronto and Gilhooley, Jamieson and Channel of Buffalo.
 -ProVdeEce, which finished at the head of the league, also led the club batting with an average of 2S2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Past Season Failed 10 Unearth Star No One Stands Out Unchaensed Greatest Football Play
 er of the Year Nearly Every Other Season One Player
 Stood Above any Other Man.

The ISf% football season has brought to the fore many wonderful players, yet from out the lot not one has risen who can be called the peer of all those who play his position-srot one stands out unchallenged as the great est football player Of the year.
 In other years it was different NeaIEy every season uncovered at leats one player who stood head and shoulders above every other man in the game. Last year it was Charlie BHckley, the marvellous Harvard full back. The 1913 season developed a number of great fullbacks yet not one could compare with Bricl1ley.
 Glance back through the years and you'll find that each brought out aat least one player whose fame is un- dying. HestoD, the great Michigan long as football is played. The fame of the Zoe boys of Princeton will live as lon as Princeton remains a college. Who ever will forget about Pat O'Dea, the old Wisconsin player, whose 62- yard drop kick against Northw estera in 1898 stin stands as the longest ever made? O'Dea, as a punter, never had known an equal. Nor has any one come to the fore in the f5 years since he quit the game who can drop kick with such unerriug accuracy or from such long distances as O'Dea. He rarely failed to s0SSre when he drop kicked from within the 50-yard line and his punts used to average around 60 yards.
 EckersaiI Great Quarterback.
 Walter EckersaIl, the Chicago quar-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET DEVOID OF INTEREST.
Trading Was Light, with Few Price
 Changes,

New York, Dec. 5.-Early dealings in bonds on the stock exchange today were devoid cS special interest. Trad ing was lighter, with few price changes. The only transaction. of any size Uag sale of SPA, ,500 Pennsyl- yania railway coHvertibles at 99, un- changed. Rock Island collateral 4s Grd debenture 5s gained 1-2 a. point zach.
 Continued buying of Rock Island's s constituted the solet feature of the brief session. The collateral 4s gained three points. The rise in the Rock Island issues was attributed to the re- ported perfection of a. reorganization plan. Dealings in the general list were no less active than on the pre- vious day, but the number of bonds traded in was decidedly smaller and the 11ndertoue more heavy.
 Among the few important declines were Florida East Coast, 4 1-2s, which lost 1 3-4. Lackawanna Steel 5s of 1923, Is. and Baltimore and Ohio, 1-2s. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Welsh Should Worry.

For getting trimmed at the hands of Young Shugrue in Madison Square Garden, New York, on Wednesday night, Champion Freddie Welsh re- ceived s419T, or 35 per cent of the gross receipts, which amounted to $11,994.
 Shugrue, the victor, got s1.79S. He was signed by Matchmaker Jimmy Johnson for two more contests in the amphitheater. His first opponent will be Kid Lewis of England, who se- cured a decision over the szeeter in a 20-round battle. in Australia They will meet on December 23. The sec ond bout will he in January and Shu- Srue's opponent will be Charley White of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Who Will Pay Salaries?

According to President Gilmore, the Buffalo Feds will have Hal Chase Russell Ford, Ray Caldwell, George Mcbride, Ray Collins, Ping Bodie and Heine Schulz on their payrolls next season. It is estimated that the con tracts for these players will amount to more han $3O,0O0. The other men probably will draw S45,OOO more say fifteen players at an average of s3,000 each. In view of the rating of Buffalo as 8 minor league city who will be willing to foot the bills?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

team by Cleo O'DonnelI it's coach, By, winning from the Stamford, Conn, school eleven, 62 to in an intersec- tional championship match Saturday. Everett brought it's seasons score to. 601 points. Opponents in each of the 13 games played were defeated without score. The biggest addition to Ev- erstt's total came in a game announc- ed as for the high school champion ship of the country, in which Oak Park high of Chicago was defeated 80 to 0.
 Science Notes.
 Last summer saw completed the demarcation of the boundary line be-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

terback, secoAd only to O'Dea in kick ine bowers. is another whose memory will be cherished in the football world. Then there's, Fudge" Heffielhger, tine giah Yale guard of the old days; zSnake' Annes. the greatest quarter back that Princeton ever had Ted Coy the great Yale fulback, of 8 few years ago. Sammy White of Prince ton, who alone beat Yale and Harvard in one year.
 TraTord, the old Harvard star, who played In 1SS9-1s90, is down in the football records as having kicked 8 greater number of goals from long range than any man that ever played football on an eastern gridiron. Bill Hollenbach of Pennsylvania, De Witt of Princeton, Tom Shevlin of Yale, Phil King of Princeton, Frank Hinkey of Yale are names that never will be forgotten in the football world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

tween Alaska and Canada, ? straight north along the Hist. meridian to rthe Arctic ocean. No other boundary sde carcation has extended into such high attitudes and few boundaries of equal length are so straight. The line fol- lows the meridian without deviation. regardless of mountains, swamps and forests.
 Tibetans are losing their hostility tO- ward sforeigners. Two British expor- CTS report: that it>is now possible to travel the country. openly from end to. end with. plane table and theodoiit sl and without even the mormality of s- pas from Lasa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
WAGNER STILL, UNSIGNED.
All Pirates Under Contraet-Squad
 Consists of A Players.

The Pittsburgh National league club has announced that it had A players under contract for the 1915 season. The number is comprised of seven catchers , pitchers, Il outiield- CTS, and IT infielders and does not in clude the veteran Hans" Wagner
 No fear is felt that Wagner will not sign with the Pirates. The veteran always waits until the team leaves on it's training trip before signing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

baseball career a slugging Giant and last year the holder of the pinch hit position for AicGraw's men, has drawn his unconditional release. Notice of the release will be filed at the Nation al league office and it becomes effec- tive at the expiration of ten days, the time allowed for other clubs to put in claim for him. Such a thing is not likely, however and Donlin's days in the major league may safely be considered as past.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

One of the steamship companies of Norway has contracted to make six trips a year to Spitzbergen. beginning with next spring. The vessel will be equipped with wireless and will carry messengers, freight and mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

making three touchdowns. Connolly right half back made the other two. Connolly also kicked two goals. The Wolf Patrol made many fumbIes which was picked up by Zimmerman who ran through q broken field 65 yards for a. touchdown
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
GENERALsVoN STEIN
 IS QUARTERMASTER OF GERMAN ARMY

General Won Stein is quartermaster general of the German army. Upon his shoulders have fallen, since the war began, the enormous task of con ductinS the commissary department as well as having general charge of pro- vidingk clothing, supplies and trans portation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
$500 for Jack zeIIer.

When Bill Finnegan of the Pitts field baseball club was transferred to Columbia of the South Atlantic league last year, an agreement was reached between Manager Teller of tn Pittsfield club and the Southern management whereby pu rchase price of $500 was set. Evidently the Columbia club has not lived up t oits agreement, as the national commission has handed down 8 decision in which the South Atlantic league club is ordered to pay the price.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
MAY CHANGE VALE HARVARD
 GAME TO THANKSGIVING.
Blue Does Not Want to Meet Prince ton and Cambridge Within One Week,

E Thunder clouds are in sight When Yale and Harvard meet to arrange of 1915 there is likely to he a clas1,. the date of the annual football contest
 Yale does not want to meet Princeton and Harvard within one week. She would not mind 50 much if Harvard also had a hard game the Saturday before the game with Yale, but as it is the Crimson, having played Prince
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

New York, Dec. 5.-The following table includes bonds which were dealt, in today for the first time since re- sumption of trading on the Stock Ex- change. It gives today's highest, low changes from July 30, or from last sales prior to the closing of the Ex- change:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
First chinaman to siqn With Majors

A full -blooded Chinese baseball player has been signed by the Chicago club of the American league He is Laf Tin, captain of the Honolulu Chi nese team. Manager Callahan of the White SoX said>Tin had been ordered to report for practice when the train ing season opens in Paso Robles, Cal, in February.
 This is the first Chi1fese player to be signed to play with a major league club. Capt. Tins regular position is shortstop. He batted .3e0 while play ing in Honolulu. He holds two Ha- waiian athletic records, 10O-yard dash in 10 If and 23 feet in the broad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Cotton.

New York, Dec. 5.-Cotton opened steady. December TOO, March 7.S5, May 7.51, July 7.66, October 7.94.
 New YoEl1, Dec. 5.-Spot cotton quiet: nliddling upland, 7.50 No sales.
 Cotton futures closed steady De- May 759, July TIA. october 79s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
BENDER JOINS OUTLAWS.
Maek's Famous Indian TwirIer Signs Federal League Gontract-WiH Play With Either Brooklyn or Bal timore.

Chief Albert Bender the great pitcher of the Philadelphia American league champions, Saturday signed a contract with the Federal league. Bender declined to say what team he will play with or to discuss the matter but in baseball circles it was positively stated that he will wear Federal league uniform next year.
 Bender was under contract with the Athletics and an effort had recently been made to dispose of his services. He will play either with Brooklyn or Baltimore, it is said The big chief is the second star pitcher of the form CT worlds champions to jump to the Federal league this week, Eddie Plank having signed a. contract at Gettys- burg, Pa, last Wednesday to play with the St. Louis club.
 Bender has confirmed the report that he had gone over to the Federals He said he met Harry Goldman, of the Baltimore club and lost no time in signing.
 s.The terms of the contract are very satisfactory and it is the best thing I eyer did in my life" said he chief
 Bender said he knew others who were going to sign Federal league contracts, but refused to disclose their identity.
 Connie Mack, manager of the Ath- letics. said he was not surprised when told that Bender had gone over to the Federal league.
 q expected ei it. His contract with Philadelphia expired this year" he said, "and I did not intend to renew it. Bender was simply under reserve and the matter is entirely up to him. I made no arrangements or entered into any y'dea1-for Bender for next year. I had asked for waivers on him, Plank and Coombsl''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Money.

. New York, Dec. 5 (Closing) camille paper 1-4 O 5, Sterling ex- change weak. 50 day bills, 4.S025: for cables, 4.s7S5; for demand, 4S725. Bar silver, 49 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Everett High Won. A scoring record was claimed Sat urday for the Everett high school
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Independents .outpIayed Wolf Patrol

The Independents defeated the Wolf Patrol by the score of 32 to 0. The game was not finished on account of the Patrol boys quitting in the second quarter Although outweigheds great ly, the Independents had the advan- tage in sharp, snappy play. Zimmer-
 man, fulbacl1 played a great game
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

twenty eight knots and has eight eleven inch guns as her main arma-
 ment. Other ships believed to be in
 this feet are: Scharnhorst-2R55 pounders. Gniesau-22ls knots s S.2 finch, s 5.9 inch, 14-2f pounders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

These are some of the German war ships that comprise the Pacific fleet which may give battle to the English and Japanese warships shortly. The Von der Tam is the largest and fastest of the German ships. She can mak&
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

T Mike Donlin Released. Mike Doulin. in the heyday of his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

EckersalI Great Quarterback. Walter EckersaIl, the Chicago quar-