davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
NOTICE

All members of the Trinidad Post
G. A. r. are respectfully invited to
attend patriotic services. to be held
at the Baptist Church on Sunday.
July 5, at s r. III. The Spanish War
eVterans and Women's Relief Corps
are requested to attend the services
with the POST. c. Baldwin, ADJ;
John Conkie, Post Commander.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
THOUSANDS MOURN FOR
DEAD AUSTRIA DUKE

Vienna, July 3-Crowds of mourn
crs today visited the chapel OF the
Hnfburg, where the coffins contain
ing the bodies OF the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand aud the Duchess
OF Hohenberg lay in state. A con-
tinuous procession marched past the
catafalques
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
NOTICE

For tho protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve and In
crease the game and fish theron. The
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron Co..
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co..
hereby give notice that NIL trespass-
ing, hunting or fishing on their landf
In Las Animas County. Colorado. are
strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
pA11Rnan RFoReAMrz.r,o~

Chicago. July "A f"rfhc" stem
in the reorganization of the Chicago
e. Faet"rr Ill'-1is r"ilrcad company
was taken here tod1v WHOM NJ"
Bankers Trust companv OF New
York. as trustees Of the refunding
ionrs of the railroad company. filed
a bill of complaint against the COM
pany.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
Scientific Knowledge

Of the highest order is required to
recognize and properly correct
defects of vision. 1t is extremely
unsafe to permit anyone not thor
oughly qualified to test your eye
sight or prescribe glasses for you.
Our examinations are made by a
legally licensed. Optometrist. who
is throughly versed in the most
modern methods Of eye examination.
More than that you will be
supplied with lenses that will correct
any defects of vision shown by his
examination.
ELL. ALLEN
JEWELER & 0PT1ClAN.
ITO W. Main st., Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
FRENCH AVIATOR MrrTs
DEATH IN FLIGHT

Reihme. France. Inly 3.-Corporal
Gabriel Godefroy. of the French army
aviation corrs was killed 'ra Cor
noral Emile Mirat fatally injured to-
dav by fall Of 500 feet In mono
plane of which they had lost control.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
NOTICE

Having moved my plano store from
Castle Hall building, ] Will be found
at my residence, All S. Maple St.
line oc Pianos and Will deliver
promptly any style piano you wish.-
W. X. LOCKE. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
THE WEATHER,

Colorado: Tonight and Saturday
generally fair; not much change in
temperature. Z.
Weather Bureau Report.
Denver, Colo, July 3.-New Mex
leo: Local thunder showers this aft
ernoon or tonight; Saturday gener-
ally fair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
EVERYTHING
FRESH
K Nv i Err 5
For Your
SUNDAY
and FOURTH OF JULY
DINNER
COKEDALE STORE EMPLOYEES
TO PICNIC AT STONEWAII

The employees of the Gottlieb
Mercantile Company at Cokedale will
hold party at Stonewall tomorrow
and Sunday. The men will leave to-
night and their wives will follow
them tomSeapw morning In ma
chimes! -,l..s ---i,------
While in stoncwall'tne party will
be the guests of l.. r. Gottlieb. who
is manager OF the Cokedale store.
The party has arranged several feat
ure stunts and n live program which
they will stage Mt Stonewall The
party is n big and jolly one and they
plan on having grand time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

II in need OF printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
Amatto.

Amatto. M
The funeral OF Asper Amatto. WHO
was instantly killed by the fall Of
rock In the Tabasco mine ycsteTday.
was held this morning from the
Catholic church. The funeral was
attended by large number of his
countrymcn. Interment was made In
tho Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

Want a nigh grade employe? Or
the better grade Of servants? Make
use of the want columns OF The
Chronicle-News. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
o os;1u. sy

Hill.
The funeral OF Samuel c. Hill. the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
c. Hill of Sonris. was held this
morning at 10 o'clock from the FAM
iIv home. The deceased died carly
this morning Mt the home OF his par
ents. Interment was made in the
Masonic cemetery. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. Lawn Mowers ground and .
. sharpened. Will call for and .
. deliver for 800. Keys .
. fitted, Knives ground. Um- =
. brellas recovered, Sewing Ma .
. chimes repaired. All Work .
. called for and delivered .
. promptly. .
. H. E. RBBUTT =
. 836 TiIIotson. Ph. Baca 295 .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Bryan's Citizenship in Nebraska

Ii is interesting to find our amable demo-
cratic contemporary the personal organ OF our
United States senator gIeefully giving promi-
nent display to the rumor that after the close
of the present administration Secretary w. j..
Bryan will move from Nebraska to North Caro-
lima" Mr.. Bryan has been moved several times
in the same manner from Nebraska to Texas,
and from Nebraska to Florida, but has steadily
held fast to his Nebraska residence citizenship,
and II Is In Nebraska, or rs a Nebraskan, that
he has aspired TO all the political honors he has
sought.
In this connection let us quote slightly
condensed extract from the speech made by Mr..
Bryan on returning to Lincoln after his first
nomination for the presidency
This tonight recalls the day when. by acci-
dent, rather than by design. first set foot within
the limits the city OF Lincoln. remember II
because I fell in love with the city and then re-
solved TO make II my future home, / desire to give
you the assurance that &C. by the suffrages of my
countrymen. I called 10 occupy for short space
OF time the honorable place in the gift OF the
people. shall return to you. This shall be my home
and when earthly honors have passed I shall mingle
my ashes with the dust OF beloved state
liz Mr. Bryan meant what he said when he
spoke to his neighbors this removal talk is pure
Pigment of the imagination, born, or at least
stimulated out OF apprehension that he may be
back in Nebraska two years hence offering him
self as a candidate for United States senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
He Can Prove an Alihi.


Says the Chicago Herald, discussing Senator
Hltchcock's proposed amendment forbidding
the appointment as a member of the trade COM
mission or federal bank board Of any director,
trustee or officer of any corporation which has
been convicted, or even accused In court of the
violation of the antitrust laws of any state:
Senator Hitchcock IL lawyer well as news
paper proprietor During his professional
a lawyer he doubt split the ears of jury after jury
with the emphatic assertion that under the wise pre-
sumption OF the law q man Is innocent until proved
guilty.
The Herald will not be accused of attempt
ing to get funny ct the senator's expense. 1t
probably has concluded from reading the Con-
gressioual Directory that the senator actually
practiced law--and he did at one time have out
his shingle. but like another great Nebraska
journalist ist-statesman-lawyer. his cases we're so
few and far between to enable him, doubt
less to prove alibi in the matter of splitting
the ears OF jury after jury. Lawyer Hitchcock
like Lawyer Bryan has not had time In his busy
career for the drudgery of legal practice. The
senator's amazing amendment probably would
never have come up but for the occasion OF
giving some semblance of consistency to his
anti-administration warfare eliminating in the
defeat of T. ID. Jones nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
ZfonIggn.

OMAHA. July 2S.--To the Editor OF the
Bee. I wish to call the attention OF
Christian people to Rabbi Silver and his
work. We gather from published reports
OF the intention OF the Jews that their
plan is to purchase land IN Palestine and
place colonies Of Jews on II as fast as
acquired and also to build up its cities
and by scientific methods to make the
land productive and il possible 70 form
a Jewish state The form of government
not yet being decided
Many earnest and careful students Of
the Bible see in this great world-move-
ment among the Jews the commence
ment OF the fulfillment Of many clear
and plain prophecies in both the old and
new testaments as to tho restoration OF
the Jews to their own land
n this is true, then Christian people
should recognize it as the working out
OF Gods plan and esteem IL a great
privilege to help IL along.
Reports from Jerusalem show that
some prophecies are all ready being full
filled. The land is becoming more fruit
ful with more frequent rains and Jeruss-
lenl is rapidly being built up and ex-
aetly on the line Of the description in
Jer 81 $40 w ~ t.
A Gentle Bible Student
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
In Other Cities

philadelphia operates, ns Fairgrounds
for children
Baltimore has a class of $50 boys learn
ing to swim.
Baltimore is this year paving seventy
miles Of streets.
Columbus, O. street railway threatens
20 raise it's rate OF fare.
Chicagoans this year pay taxes on
81. .s6s, isS worth Of personal property
New York had s,ssa cases OF petit
larceny on court calendars last year.
PhilaCelphia Is 20 have a new theater
at Thirty-eighth and Chestnut streets.
Kansas City eompels the placing Of all
bnlboards ten feet back from lot lines.
Pottsviue. Pa. has a citizen. John
Eckert by name, who weighs IS pounds.
Brooklyn. y. Y, tax values are this
year boosted tI2.Oo0OOo over those OF last
year.
Philadelphia viii put a glass case
around the Grant cabin in Fairmount
park.
Camden, y. j., now has twelve play
grounds for school children. having Just
added three,
Richmond. Va. is annexing suburbs
containing sixteen square miles OF land
and $500 persons
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
War is On

only one thing now seems certain in the
progress OF European events and that is that
Austria-Hungary has declared war Servia.
Whether the fighting is to be localized to these
two powers. or whether II is to develop into a
general continental war, with Russia, Greece,
Montenegro Roumania and others helping Ser
via and Germany and Italy supporting Austria,
no one now can foretell. In any event II may
be regarded as a race war, with Teuton and
slav fighting for supremacy.
But a more vital principle is at stake 1t
forms the very pivot OF Austria declaration OF
war-the pan-servian movement. servia's re-
fusal to stop this propaganda in response to
Austras command provoked hostlities. The
principle at stake. then. is the right OF a great
imperialist power to dominate a weaker people
struggling for nationality; for the right Of one
race under one flag. serviss aspiration is the
uniting of all Serbs under common govern
mont which shall be a strong and independent
state.
That Is the spirit and principle at stake
which Austria seeks TO crush. II is the spirit
and principle that has ultimately conquered and
prevailed in all the struggles Of history. II re-
mains to be seen whether force of arms or
superior numbers subdues It in this conflict
Austria. to be sure, is a mighter and more
highly developed nation than Servis, but Servia
has the right TO become all that it can gather
the power 10 achieve along this line And when
It comes to a mere matching Of resources, the
Issue Is not certain. Russia IL is said, is ready
with 5000 900 trained men for Servias relief
should Russia decide to pitch in Greece says
II Will send 100 600. Russia is said to have an
other 100000 on whom to call in crisis
while Roumania and adjoining countries might
furnish 1000, 900. Even, therefore, should Ger
many come to Austrias aid. there would be a
rather formidable slav army to move against
the Teutons, enough so to make the result
doubtful.
All Europe Is aflame with the war spirit
Events are succeeding each other in rapid sue
cession yet the hope Of peace regardless OF the
prospect must be cherished.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Across the Border

Baltimore American: The chief issue in
Mexican peace will bs division Of the
spoils.
washington Herald: General Banquet
kept things covered up in Mexico Just as
long as he could.
washington Post: Now that the Mexi-
can peon has acquired the priceless bless
ing OF liberty. what's he gonna do with it?
washington Star: strife in Mexico
shows signs OF narrowing down to a
villa-Carranza controversy
Indianapolis News: No doubt 1t would
be easier to arrange an armistice in Mex
leo II either side felt that 1t could trust
tho other.
philadelphia Press: After all. one Mex
lean bandit may be as good as another
Mexican bandit. and some people think
perhaps better.
Boston Transcript: Spain wants its sub
jects in Mexico reimbursed for ecnfiseated
property. Now wouldn't that far the late
fernando CortesP
Philadelphia Press: The fears of a
villa revolt are probably justified. Re-
voting is his business and most OF his
business is revoiting.
DetrOlI fIee tNtsss AiNeANVhN
used Villa and Carranza to force Huerta
out of office. But who is there he can
turn loose on villa and carranza?
Philadelphia Inquirer: 'Carranza $
agent received by Wilson" reads head
line. There II is again. Suppose he's go
ing to sell him another gold brick.
washington Star: No provisional pres
ident of Mexico could be regarded as
candid man n he did not frankly admit
the possibility OF having to do some
tottering
Pittsburgh Post Our old friend Nilia
IN supplying himself with ammunition and
preparing to coin silver dollars with when
to pay his troops Those who believe the
war Is ended arc likely to receive shock
New Orleans Picayune: One Of villas
latest photographs depicts him in the aet
ot drinking a glass of buttermilk' But
possibly II was posed" to please Seere-
tary Bryan-or to vex ex-Presiden'
Huerts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

COUNCIL BLUFFS, July 2S.-To the
Editor of The Bee: The Rev. Adolf Hult
Is evidently suffering with brain storm
probably caused by reading the Woman g
Bible. Every woman intelligent enough
10 understand what she reads should put
the woman's Bible on her list OF books
for summer reading. " was Saint Paul
who commanded that wives should sub
NIT 20 their husbands-this command
brands him as sex-manisc. Paurs hor-
rible command has caused more sorrow
for women than anything else taught In
tha Mems Billie.
The command which originated white
slavery Is recorded in the thirty-drst
chapter OF Nunnbets--with the accent on
the eighteenth verse.
After numbering the fathers, mothers
and brothers of the Midianitish girls
they arc given into the hands OF soldiers
Rev. rIult speaks of this monster with
reverence. ELIZABETH QUIGLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
eMEtAZ&lese,M :
S5zSsSzES SSoS sEz T7z a.

Friends Of Harry o. colnsman ana Miss Kate
Bailey are extending congratulations over the dts
covery that they were married saturday at Coun
ell Bluffs. the ceremony being strictly private and
somewhat OF a surprise to their acquaintances
Charles a. Walker pitcher OF the sherman Ave,
nue. club. left for North Platte. where he win play a
like position the club there.
A number OF ply sicans have employed NJ j. Bur.
ham TO prosecute the midwives who attend patients
and give medicine without having certificates en-
ttlng them 20 practice.
Dr. A. A. Parker and family are back from salt
Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Parker have returned from
trip through the .~~
James Whitney. the lightning pitcher Of the Bos-
ton club. Is visiting friends here iaIne arm pre-
venting HIM from playing for the preseat
Mrs A. sonenson. islS Capitol avenue wants a
girl for general housewOrk and promises a steady
position TO one who s good cook, washer and
ironer.-f-
Dr.. crsdds has returned from Hot springs much
tnprovef In health.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
THE APARTMENT HOUSE CAFE.

Lippincottg
At Martha's table Elfrida sfoppc:.
So Marthas husband rose;
For that's the thing to do you know,
The most politest pose.
tElfrida talked Of divers things,
OF men and clothes and happenings
There was no joy in Ambruse's 8 air
Elfrida made him yawn
lie fixed her with CLASSY stare,
And wished that she'd begone.
tAnd still Of men and things and clothes
Elfrida spoke; why, goodness knows
The soup was in. the soup was out
The entrees disappeared.
The reed-birds flew. the filet too
Ambrose still stood and sneered
CAnd yet of clothes and things and men
Elfrida chirped-and then againD
The ice cream served, Ambrose outspake.
While shifting yet once more.
My dear he said. do dine with US"
Then sank he to the floor
(Elfrida helped to pick him up
And sat him to his coffee cup;
Then spoke of men and clothes and things
And diverse sundry happenings)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
New Agency of Peace.

The decision Of a federal court that 1t will
construe and enforce awards in arbitration
under the Newlands act, suggests a new agency
OF industrial peace and orderly means of set.
tling labor disputes, The enginemen on the
ninety-eight railroads involved in the threat
ened strike urged. as their only objection TO
the proposed arbitration, that they had been
unable some former occasions to hold the
corporations TO the awards under the arbitra-
ment. Coming from so reliable and sober
body of men, this amounted TO a very grave
charge. Il challenged attention OF the public
and reply from the railroads. II II were jus
titled. then the railroads were on the defensive
The enginemen continue TO stand by their
declaration. II, therefore. the pending media
tion finally fails OF a peaceful way out possibly
the solution may come under the Newlands law.
At any rate. It is well to have this ruling at this
time or course, II Is simply unthinkable to
let the negotiations terminate in strike that
would utterly paralyze the business OF the coun-
try. Neither the enginemen nor the railroads
desire such a condition This is a good time,
therefore. for the perfeeting of some legal mech
auism~ for the adjustment of such differences
and the enforcement OF the awards.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
LOOTED LEvITY.

Artist-Dobbins, the critic has roa asted
my pictures numerically
His Fried-Don't mind that fellow. He's
no ideas Of his own; he only repeats like
u parrot what all others London
Opinion.
Times aint what they used to be"
said the boss
NO" replied the ward worker The
time was when politicians handed us
cash to vote for EN- Now they expect us
TO pay money to hear 'em lecture. -
Washington Star.
Sillicus-Do you believe marriage brings
sympathy?
Cynicus-Most assuredly believe
every woman feels sorry for some other
woman's husband.-Life.
Mr.. Lobstock-Has yo' any faith in
banks, sab?
Mr.. Bentover-Yassah ! has plenty o.
faith in EN-, but rs done got muh money
buried in de ground.-Judge.
Dancing Master explaining new figure
Now. for every step forward you take
two backward
Diogenes blowing out lantern)-By gad!
I've found him at lastl-DaTtmouth Jack
o'Lantern,
Then your wife didn't enjoy her trip to
Niagara
NO the minute she saw thet rushing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
About Other States

Texas has 10000 qualified voters this
year
York
Oklahoma last year spent sS347,559-26 on
public schools.
New Mexico's 1913 metals output was
valued at over S12.O0OOOO.
Missouri last year produced 43lS, lS
short tons of coal valued at S7,46S SOS.
In California universal eight-hour
measure will be voted on at the November
election.
Washington state has $2OOOO.d 900 invested
IN sawmills, employing 1900 men and
paying them yearly Si4OOO. 900 in wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

PALO ALTO. Cal, July 2.-To the
Editor OF The Bee Many a man and
many boy prides himself on being a
good shot and being able to hit q bird
on the wing But II he knew that many
birds are half-ltilled and die q lingering
death he would not he proud Neither
would he boast n he knew that he had
killed mother bird and that all the
nestlings slowly starved to death. 1t
would no longer be f,p for man or boy
II he knew and thought what one shot
may do
AMERICAN HUMANE EDUCATION
SOCIETY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

The defeat OF Tom Ball for governor OF
Texas was In spite OF him being the candidate
Of the prohibition-railroad alliance. supported
by both the national administration and the
Houston Post. Now, II a Queerer combination
can be found even among the strange bed-fel-
lows OF politics, let some one produce il.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
IeIp straaser. Leeate Them.eIre..

oxford Standard; In company with A. " Shaffer
OF Republican City and Peter Oswald OF Orleans the
Standard editor went to Omaha Sunday evening on a
business trip and participate in editors day the
Den. a guest of the Omaha Commercial club. II
the boys down there win now take day off and
expend OF their energy in marking the streets
stranger would be able to locate himself with much
less difficulty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
March of the Slav
Efforts of Race for Freedom Chang
ing Boundaries Of Europe's Map.


when England and France. back in 1853. Joined
hands with the Turk to keep Russia from driving
that unspeakabe individual Of Europe the White
Car cast down. but not in despair. He simply
decided that what he not allowed do himself
he would raise up someone else to accomplish.
Russia then the only Slavic power in Europe
but there many millions of slsvs under the
overlordship OF German and Turkish masters. Rus
sia kept the peace she had to keep. out she
for hour relaxed her efforts Slavic Europe
fire from Bosnia to the Black and from the
Danube to the Aegean She, the most autocratc power
in Euro7e. espoused the OF oppressed peoples
struggling for freedom; she helped them with
sell with teachers and leaders, with gifts OF money
and OF AS result there born into the
European family OF nations the Slavic nations OF
Bulgaria and Serva and the East Roman prlnci-
paty of Roumania. The Turkish frontier has been
pushed back until the sick has European do
minons just trfe larger than the little state of
Vermont and Slavic Bulgaria has reached the Aegean.
The only great change in the map Of Europe
since the creation of the German empire is that
which records the advance of the Slav. The
history Of Servia and Bulgaria is splendid with
deeds of herosm-not only the herosm that risks
itself in the high places OF the field nut the hero
ism that takes the bread from chdrens mouths
and loads heavy burdens the backs of women
ton. All the Savs OF Europe a-quver with
pride in view OF the valor Of Bulgar and servian
and Montenegrin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
IImeIy knocIs on the Knockers.

Timely Knock the Knockers.
Kearney Hub: The vinton street Boosters club OF
Omaha had a celebration OF its a prominent fea-
ture OF which large coffin hauled motor
truck and the coffin labeled, ''our Late Knock
ers" How many is stated The funeral pub
lie and thoroughly enjoyed. do not doubt, as
Il should have been.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Aimed at Omaha
Put ProfessionaI Beggar. Off watch.

Beatrice Express: The Omaha Bee would have that
city establish public workhouse to take care of the
besgars. II claims that Omaha overrun with pro-
fessional beggars who able-bodied enough TO do
a good square days work The idea has often been
suggested before. but adopted 1t would prob
ably answer the purpose of eliminating from the
streets the beggar who is lazy to earn his living
with honest labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
Those Mexican constitutionalists

Those Mexican constitutionalists are not in
half the hurry TO camp out in Mexico City that
they were when the way there was barred to
them. It's Just human nature to yearn for what
is out OF reach and to lose desire when it is at
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

water she BEGAN TO wonder ir she-hadu' {
come away from home ana left o. Ia q -
running Pittsburgh Pos
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29

-Grecce says n war comes It will be COM
pelled to send 100000 men 10 the aid Of servia
Maybe IT will also get chance to use those two
discarded battleships it bought from Uncle Sam
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-29
NebrasLa Doe. Nothlns by Halves.

Farbury News; Taking the list OF primary entries
a basis The Omaha Bee has figured out that there
one asprant for office every voters in Ne
braska That is a pretty good record. but Nebraska
never does things by halves