davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-04

Keener, Julette NJ, East 240 acresI
Tract l76-13-14 ........
Personal Property ........
Mutual Distributing Co., Tract Id
1914 ............... .....'.
Tract 155-13-14 ...........i
Palmer, w. S. & Sons Co, South vi
Tract 140-13-14 ..........
South - Tract 144-13-14. E.
Palmer, w. S., Northwest Il Tract
Patterson. Thomas. Southwest 4
Tract 3S-13-13 and ID. 49,.
Scribner. Newton j., Northeast "a
Tract 140-13-14 ..........
Standlee, Albert G. and Elmer F.,
North " West IL Tract 100
1914 ..............
Schrock, James R., North u Tract
l44-I0-14 ....
Personal Property ........I
Wood, Laura Trula, Mrs, West sol
acres Tract 176-13-14 .....
Mair, Sadie, South Y Tract 84-13-14
Brooks, c., Personal Property. .....
Atake, j., Personal Property. ........
Crutz, Dolph, Personal Property. -.
Kato, t., Personal Property. .......
Terao, S., Personal Property. .......
Tasugi, F., Personal Property. 500.
Wakamiya, S., Personal Property. -.
Hamada, H., Personal Property.
Kida, N, Personal Property. .....
Tanako, T. G., Personal Property. =.
Yasumura,, j., Personal Property. -.
Deguchi, N, Personal Property. .....
Kotusbo, NJ, Personal Property. -.
Makita, l., Personal Property. .....
Tano, K, Personal Property. .......
Tsuii, S., Personal Property. .......
Amar & Sons, Personal Property =.
Aoyama, Y, Personal Property. -.
Cavaness, T. j., Personal Property.
Colvert and Lee, Personal Property. :.
Caldwell, Charles, Personal Property
Iwasaki, NJ, Personal Property. -.
c., Personal Property. -.
Kitagawa t., Personal Property. -.
Myose, Y, Personal Property. 800.
Poplin, w. j., Personal Property. -.
Sayre, J. S., Personal Property -.
Newell. DR.. E. W., Personal Property
Tarbox, H. B., Personal Property. i.
Valley Livery, Personal Property. 80.
Walker, E. H., Personal Property. 49,.
Woodland, H. L., Personal Property. e.
Clement & Fuller, Personal Property
Kataoka, F. T., Personal Property. &.
Koiima, u, Personal Property. ......
KIDD, S., Personal Property. $1,000.
Mizato, X. S., Personal Property. -.
Orr, Geo., Personal Property. .......
John, Personal Property. 80.
Sano, l., Personal Property. .......
S., Personal Property. n
J. & Oban, T., PERSONAL
Property -.
Yamada, S. A, Personal Property.
Draper, B. L., Personal Property.
Mizota, K, Personal Property. y......
K, Personal Property.
Allen, c. s., Personal Property. ...
Vivion, w. NJ, Brawley Subdivision
No. /, Block 3S.
Vivian, w. NJ, Personal Property: :: :.
Erickson, Reuben, Possessory Right
East " of East Y of Tract
147-13-14
Personal Property ........
Tract 98-13-14 ............
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
MAY EXPORT AMERICAN
OWNED MOTOR CARS

| London, Aug. 19.-Robert p. Skin.
ner, the American consul general al
London. today received communica.
tion from Sir Edward Grey. the Brit.
ish foreign secretary, saying that the
British government would permit the
expectation OF American-owned mo-
tor cars on proper representation be-
ing made to the customs authorities.
The government also is willing. the
foreign secretary said. to allow the
return to the United States of Amer
ican-bred horses and polo ponies
which are not needed by the mill
|tary, though the question of the
military fitness Of the animals must
first be decided.
The Boy Scouts have been indis-
pensible to the American relief COM
mittee as messengers and guides. but
the broad scope of their usefulness
was proved today when scout acted
As an interpreter for Russian wom-
an who was unable to speak English.
The scout was Alexander Wolkoff.
son of the Russian naval attache in
London. He learned that the woman
whose husband is naturalized
American. lived in Pennsylvania. She
started with her baby to visit home
in Russia, but had been caught by
the war in Germany and had been
forced to return. The American re-
lief committee will pay her way back
to Pennsylvania.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
Skin Hea'th Genes
From the Blood
Even Sight EFupt;ons Sueh A.
Acne Should Be Treebed.

rlmpcs and other skin troubles DO not
alight on the face like nies. They come
bubblng out from within. They are impur-
tiles. And II let alone or creased with
salves they become chronic, simply becanse
the cause Is still at work within. II should
be attacked with y. s. 8. and the impurities
in the blood thus rendered harmless.
The skin Is but q net work of hnc blood
vessels. And II is 4 perfectly natural con-
sequence that my influence In the blood
that is n condition Of Ill health makes its
first appearance In the skin. There are
certain medicinal properties that follow the
course Of the blood stream and the influence
Of these properties is that Of an antidote;
purifier; has such a positive action In the
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
glanduiar activity TO select from the blood
or from this fine net work of blood vessels
In the skin. those elements which 1t re-
quires for regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne. eczema. lupus. or any
other blood condition that attacks the skin
or seeks an outlet through the skin Is met
with the antidotal effect of &. 8. =.
This Is why skin troubles vanish 50
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence Of g. 3 S. this dne
net work of blood vessels in the skin IL
constantly taking from the blood the nutri-
tion required for healthy tissue and the
cause of disease is just as constantly being
removed. scattered and rendered harmless.
These facts are more fully explained In
Specific Co. 531 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
You will find 8. s. $. on sale at all drug
stores. Get bottle to-day and Danish all
skin aflicfiors
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19

NEAT JOB PRINTING! That
is the kind every business man
wants. It is the kind YOU want !
You can can get that kind at the
Chronicle-News Job Department.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
OLD SETTLERS TO
ATTEND REUNION
ON AUGUST 27

Arrangements for the seventeenth
annual early settlers reunion and
picnic to be held at Central Park
and big time is planned by the
pioneers of Las Animas county for
that day.
This is an annual affair with the
old settlers of the community and is
looked forward to with great deal
of interest by the people who were
instrumental In the founding and
settling of Las Animas county. 1t is
the one day in the year when all the
old residents of the city and county
can get together and discuss their
experiences during the early days
when Colorado was yet in its infancy.
Those in the county who have not
yet completed the required residence
OF % years which entities them to
a membership in the Early Settlers
association, but intend to do so. are
acquainted with the pioneers. To be
affiliated with the Early Settlers as
sociation 1t is required that person
live % years in this county. There
are many in the county who have
nearly fulfilled that requirement, but
yet lack a few years of residence. and
to these people an especial invitation
- extended to attend the reunion.
The reunion will be held at Cen
trail Park on the afternoon of August
27. A few short speeches will be
made and general social hour will
be spent by the early settlers. Fol-
lowing this a big picnic supper will
be served
1t is anticipated that the largest
attendance so far recorded will be
on hand for the annual picnic and
reunion this year.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
STRANDED AMERICANS
BEING CARED FOR

London, Aug. 10. 2:33 p. m.-
Americans who arrived here today
from Denmark say they saw A. A.
Adee. the American second assistant
secretary of state, in Copenhagen.
Mr.. Adee has been spending his sum-
mer vacation on the continent. Ma
jor Daniel w. Ketham, who is direct
ing the American government relief
measures in London, has opened Of
fices in the army and navy mansion.
Among other things he will provide
steamer reservations for stranded
Americans. The American ambassa-
dor to Spain left London for Paris,
accompanied by Captain Ralston. He
will go on Immediately to Madrid.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
NOTED STRIKER
! CASE ENDS IN
! BOULDER COUNTY

Boulder, Colo, Aug. 19.-Final ar
tguments were made to the jury in
the Darius murder case here yester-
day. District Attorney George Carl
son. who was able to break down the
story told by the defendant upon
cross examination late yesterday,
made very strong plea to the jury
and presented an endless chain of
evidence connecting Darius with the
Erime which, with the signed confess
sion of Darius. now admitted in its
entirety by attorneys for the defense.
presents first degree murder case
70 the jury when before the trial
there was little hopes of getting
much more than a second degree or
Granddaughter case before the jury.
3 The defense had but little testi-
tn6hy' to combat the chain OF evI-
dence presented by the state and in
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19

| order to put up plausible story
Hawkins even went farther than the
confession, and said that Darius
struck his victim in self-defense al
ter a quarrel in which the non-un-
ion man is said to have called him a
vile name. Darius later discredited
his own statement and his conf Aassion
that he did not strike Beegrley by
demonstrating to the jury at the ad-
vice of Hawkins how he struck his
victim
Arguments on the plea in abate-
ment filed by attorneys for the Unit
ed Mine Workers Union in the in
dictment cases returned by the Boul-
der county grand jury against lead
ers and members of the union for
activity during the recent strike
trouble will be begun here today in
the district court before District
Judge Neil F. Graham. The plea
was filed in the VIM. Knowles case
and several other striking miners
who are charged with taking part in
the battle at the Hecla mine whicn
resulted in the death of one man ano
serious injury to several others.
The defense alleges that the grand
jury which indicted was illegally
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
JOHN MURRAY
MUST ANSWER TO
CONTEMPT CHARGE

a summons was this morning is
sued through the district clerks Of
flee to have John Murray. the noted
Socialist writer and member of the
staff Of the Appeal to Reason be-
fore the district court on August &c
and answer to the charges OF con-
tempt of court as stated in the in.
formation which was filed yesterday
by w. G. Hines. president OF the Las
Animas County Bar association.
1t is said ths1y Murray is now in
Pueblo attending the convention of
the Colorado State Federation of La
Dor. As soon as Murray is appre-
hended the summons will be served.
which will authorize him to appear
before the court on August 26.
The action now pending in court
grows out OF petition which Murray
is alleged TO have drawn up and cir
culated. In this petition specific
charges are made against Judge A.
w. McHendrie of the Third judicial
district, especially in the case OF
Robert Uhlich, who is now confined
in the county Jail charged with being
an accessory in the killing OF mine
guard during the strike disorders.
A petition has been lately circulat-
ed by the socialists who are in the
midst of caHAa1en to remove the
Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
ROAD OVER C0CHET0PA PASS
TO OPEN STATE HIGHWAY

Construction work on the new
link in the Salida -Gunnison highway
leading over Cochetopa pass is near
ing completion. reports the road en-
gineer of the forest service upon his
return to Denver headquarters today.
The road crew at work on a strip
eight and half miles in length over
the pass is making excellent prog
ress, and with favorable weather
conditions should finish the road be-
fore winter sets in. This new link,
covering distance of Is miles, is
a cooperative project between Sa-
guache county and the forest service.
each party sharing equally the cost
of construction. Work was begun
last year, at which time three miles
was put through, outside of the
Boundary of the Cochetopa forest by
the county commissioners and four
and a half miles was built inside the
forest under the supervision of the
forest officers.
According to the road engineer,
this strip is a double track road
bed and follows natural water
grade on southern exposure through
the forest, thus eliminating any
need for large bridges. The average
maximum grade is but six per cent,
of which there is not more than
three miles in the aggregate. the re-
naming portion of the road consist
ing Of easy grades. BY reason of the
low elevation, absence of steep grades
and the open country through which
1t passes, it is expected that the CO.
chetopa pass road will form one Of
the best and most Travelled state high
ways across the continental divide.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
HOW one
WOMAN WON
des Health and Strength Bset
Afala BY The Use Of Cardui.

Tampa, Fla-in . letter from this
city, Mrs. e. c. Corum writes: II was
all weakened and worn out with We
manly troubles. Ny husband brought
me some Cardui Is q tonic, and. from
the first day, 1t seemed to help.
had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardui, did not Soon. I
felt and looked like . new woman. !
think the remedy = wonderful I
recommend 1t to my friends. for hava
received great benefit from it."
Cardui acts specifically On the weak.
ened woman1y organs. Strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and buildinS
them up to health.
1t helps to refresh the wornout ner.
vous system and relieves the effects Of
overwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove tho merit OF this purely vege-
table, tonic remedy for women.
In every community. there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
themselves in many dinsrsnt ways.
Try It
r. B.-Wrise to: LADIES' Advisory Dsst.. Ghaata:
Qooea Medicine Co.. Chattasooga. Tenn. f@ SDsct6l
lnSructions. and G-psss book. Hone TrsaeDsal
~ WeaaA." ssaJn plaia vraepe1 - sseosss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
D. S. TO SECURE
MERCHANT SHIPS
tConti.ued from sage ~

bill under which the government will
undertake the insurance of war risks,
were agreed on. Bills carrying out
the plans will be introduced in both
houses Of congress Immediately. Aft
er the conference Secretary Tumuity
gave ou this statement:
THE conference was about the de-
velopment and safeguarding of the
merchant marine and every aspect of
the question was discussed. 1t was
recognized that the present emer-
gency called for prompt action to
relieve a situation which can be re-
lfeved If action is promptly taken. 1t
was agreed that bill should be in
troduced in congress providing for
the insurance of war risks by the
government.
In addition to the agreement of
opinion as to the insurance there
was an extensive discussion of the
means for Immediately providing
ships to carry the goods now waiting
for the markets. Several plans were
proposed and 1t was finally agreed
that bill should be drawn and in
troduced at very early date which
should provide for the purchase of
an adequate number of ships by the
government and the operation
through corporation controlled by
the government which now operates
ships as we'll as the railroad itself,
and which is controlled by the gov
ernment'
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19

drawn. II accuses District Attorney
Carlson Of having made up his mind
to get jury that would convict. The
union attorneys will attempt to show
that former District Judge Harry p.
Gamble and Postmaster J. l.. Moore
head aided in the selection of the
jury. The contentious Of the defense
are denied by the prosecution.
By agreement of the attorneys the
ruling in the Knowles case will ap-
ply to each of the fifty-one other
cases and II the prosecution is sus-
tained the trial of the cases will be
begun without further delay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19

Chronicle-News. soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
NO NEWS FROM
STRANDED STEAMER

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 19.-Van-
couver officials of the Grand Trunk
Pacific were without any further
news today of the accident to the
steamer Prince Albert. which went
ashore in fog on Butterworth
Rock, % miles from Prince Rupert,
last night. Officials here sav that
the boat can be gotten off and will
be towed to Rupert by the Prince
John and the government steamer
Lillooet, both of which are standins 8
by.
A brief message from the north
says that the passengers aboard, who
number less than 20. are quiet and
safe and are supposed to have been
taken ashore. The vessel is worth
about $4,000.
Chropicle NeUS 5Oc a month
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
SOUR STOMACH

II you are troubled with this COM
plant you should take Chamberlain 8
tablets. being careful to observe the
directions with each bottle You are
certain to be benefited by them if
You give them a trial. Sold by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
FEDERALs TO GET Tx
BIG LEAGUE PLAYER

New York, Aug. 19.-Eleven play-
ers at present with the National and
American league teams will play in
the federal league next season, ac-
cordlng to statement made here
yesterday by President Gilmore of
the new organization. Among these
II players, President Gilmore SAID.
would be the great leaders of base
ball,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
WAR NEWS BY WIRELESS /!

All wireless stations as well as
cable stations on the continent
are under control of the govern
ments of the different nations.
The Chronicle-News gets and
prints all the news allowed to
come through.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-19
M'REYNOLDS NAMED
TO SUPREME BENCH.

Washington. Aug. 10
The President signed today
the following nominations:
Attorney General Mickey
nolds to be a member OF the
United States Supreme court
and Thomas Watt Gregory. of
Texas, to be attorney general
of the United States.
The nominations were pre-
sented to the senate immed-
lately after 1t convened and
were formally referred to
the committee. There were
indications of opposition to
Mr.. McReynolds' confirma-
tion by three or four senat-
ors. Administration leaders
say a very recent poll of the
senate assured Mr.. McRey-
nolds' confirmation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Tanning and Planning the Semi-pros

Andrew Speary, the clever local
shortstop, has quit the Ironside F. c.
and is playing with the Westing-
house team on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
Andy Mccormack, the clever first
baseman of the Shrieber team of the
Shop League. is anxious to secure a
Sunday job with scmi-pro team
Andy has played with the Parkways
and Riordans, also.
3
Ted Schmidt, the local boy who re-
ceiyed a tryout with the Utica club
of the New York State League, has
been released by that club 10 the Au-
gusta. Ca, team of the South At
lantic League. Schmidt arrived at
Augusta yesterday.
Cannon Ball" Turner, well known
locally as a pitcher several season
ago, is head coach of the baseball
team at Hamilton College. in elm
ton, y. Y. Fred has developed a fast
aggregation.
nodd. who plays for the Maple
woods, surely Is a utility man. Ina
recent game he played first base
left field and right field. In addition
he lined out several safe bmgles, and
brought in two runs. He also had
two stolen bases to his credit We
repeat, he is some utility man.
$
The Maplcwood team has few
hefty swatters among its players.
furry. who catches for the team, Is
one of the promising ones whose hits
may bring a "no-defest' season to
his club.
The Americans have an iron man
IN the person of FREY, their pitcher
In the opening game of the club,
Frey famed thirteen men and held
his opponents to five hits.
Miller, first haseman of the Amer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Penn Students Have Regret
Over the Victory of Jackson

Undergraduates at the University
OF Pennsylvania are regretfully dis
cussing the four mile event in the re-
cent Penn relays" in which Penn
and Oxford fought it out stride for
stride on the last leg, jackson, the
1,50O-meter Olympic champion, carry
ing the blue of Oxford, and little Nc
Curdy sporting the red and blue of
Penn. jackson breasted the tape in
front of the Penn midget a span of
the hand in the lead, winning the
greatest relay race ever run in this
country.
The cause of the note of regret in
the quadrangle gossip is the perform
ance of Madeira in the mile event of
the Dartmouth dual meet last
Saturday. On the Franklin Field
track, which was in d poor condition,
similar to it's heavy rain soaked state,
the day of the Penn relays" Ma
deira clipped off a mile in the remark
able time of 4 minutes 10 As seconds,
3 20 seconds behind the mark of John
Paul Jones.
Penn men maintain that McCurdy
was fast enough to hold Taber,
whom Madeira beat by twelve yards.
while Madeira would have been able
to lead Jackson home. As it was,
Madeira strided off the fastest mile
Of the four run at the relays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Dover A. A. TO Clash With
Paterson Atlantic Leaguers

The Paterson team of the Atlantic
Coast League will play the Dover A.
A. on the. Myrtle avenue grounds,
Dover, Saturday afternoon at $40
o'clock. Manager Dick Coogan, of the
Paterson nine, has signed Harold
Pedrick, of Dover, to cover centre field
this season. Pedrick formerly played
with the Dover Y. NJ. c. A. team and
the Dover Stars.
The Dover A. A. is a new team this
season and has not been completely
organized, but Roy Wolfe former
twirler for the Stars, has slected a
group of fast semi-pro players for
Saturday and holiday games. For the
purpose of booming the nine and COM
plotting the organization a number of
enthusiastic fans will meet in the
Hotel Dover tonight at 1880 o'clock.
All persons interested in having a
fast aggregation of balltossers have
been requested to attend the meeting.
The promoters of the team are AL
bert Richards, DR.. j. Willard Farrow,
Robert Jenkins and Michael II. Null
lin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
CLARK REPEATSAT
NEW HAVEN TRACK
"Anstralian Rocket" Captures
Ten-Mile Open, Professional,
Maintaining His Record.
SPILL MARS THE EVENT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May H.
Jackie Clark, the Australian cyclist,
who has not lost scratch or match
race on the Arena track here, was
again victorious last night coming
through a winner in the ten-mile
open, professional, which was the
principal event on the program.
Worlds champion, Walter Rutt, was
a starter in this race, but fell coming
onto the homestretch on the last lap.
Rutt fell heavily and it was thought
that he was seriously injured, but
was able to leave the track with the
assistance of attendants. At the time
of the fall Rutt was battling with AL
fred Grenda, while Clark was fifty
yards out in front. In the fall
Grenda was catapulted over the
worlds champion, but was not in
jured to any extent. Clarke came
from the rear at three laps to go,
and with Rutt and Grenda in pursuit
opened a big gap which divided the
field into two divisions, the other
riders being unable to hold the ter
rife sprint. George Cameron, who
was leading the second division, rode
into second place, with Gorden Wal
ker third and Frank Cory fourth
Grenda slid over the smooth surface
of the track for distance of twenty
yards and rolled into fifth place.
Norman Hansen, of Denmark, ac-
counted for the one-mile handicap
professional. and Fred Hill, Alfred
Goullet and Floyd Krebs finished in
the order named. Charley Turville.
the veteran pacemaker and motor
expert, won two-mile motor race
from Daredevil" Jimmy Hunter, in
the fast time of minutes is
seconds. The summaries:
Ten mile Open, Professionalism by
jackie Clark; second George Cameron
third, Gordon Walker: fourth, Frank
Cory :. fifth, Alfred Grenda. Time, 21m.
Ids. Lap winner, Norman Hansen.
One mile Handicap, Professionalism
BY Norman Hansen: second, Fred Hill
third, Alfred Goullet; fourth, Floyd
krebs. Time I'm. SIS
Two mile Motor Race, Professional
Won by Charles Turville; second, Jimmy
Hunter. Time, 3m. los