davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
1926. Why you haven't got half the

1926. Why you haven't got half the
stuff down."
But didn't spend $500 on pur-
chases," excitedly. Think of all I
spent on cabs, buses, luncheons-and
things like that"
"Humph, you spent mighty blamed
little on cabs. Outside of what you
bought I'll wager you didn't spend $50
all the time we were there. You've got
over $500 worth of stuff, all right.
Now get out your bills. I'll go over
EN-"
But, dear. I've worn most Of the
things. why, some Of the underwear
has even been LAUNDERED" (al-
most in tears). surely you're not 60
ing to make me declare
Where are those two gowns from
the Pom Marche?" he was still crawl
ing down her list. Don't see them
here"
mo, because I've worn them-and
they show it. l almost ruined that
white one at the dance last night
You don't expect me to declare that?
Warren nobody declares everything
they've worm"
Give me the ink there, and get me
your bills-every one of Them" he de
manded grimly.
oh dear, do let's go to luncheon
first. Well feel so much more in the
mood for this afterward."
| Il feel in the mood for it right now
Where are those bills?"
There's the second bugle now
| Won't we be late for lunch?'
Lunch or no lunch, we're going tt
get this thing straight before we leave
it. Get me those bills, tell you"
Almost in tears Helen opened hel
trunk and took out large envelope
of bills and Warren began jottint
down the amount of each.
whats this? Six poudre roses ant
2 fir. 5O-15 francs. Got that on you
list?"
FACE POWDER.
mo, that's face powder, and Tv'
used almost box. Don't you see,
agitatedly, "a list of these toile
things I've USED up"
All right, you used ONE box. How
about the other fve?"
i Helen flushed, and with his moutl
set grimly Warren wrote down, :"
boxes face powder, a 2 fr-50-$2.50.'
50 p. gants'-those all the glove
you bought"
That's all from the Bon Marche
Dut tNefe may De d lew more pairs
Should say there were," as War
rem looked over the bills and foun'
all together over two dozen pairs o
gloves, which amounted to SIG. AM
Helen had declared, Gloves, S."
But Warren, 1 tell you I've almos
WORN OUT some of those gloves!'
Let me see all the gloves you'v
got"
Rebelliously Helen took them out
and Warren found that only four pair
had been worn. His face grew NOR
grim as he changed the SIS to SIG an
wrote -four pairs worm"
"Where's this hat for 125 francs
Haven't even declared that"
"Why that's the hat I'm wearing
the one I'll wear off the steamer,
tempestuously.
See here, can't you read?" turnin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

one Of the causes of the negligible
quality Of work the army has been
performing. Every captain must
spend three-fourths of his time trying
to wiring from the Richmond citizens
enough money for the expenses of the
post and little charity work With
out the charity to back 1t up, the
spiritual side Of the work is not the
success it should be.
The envoy stated that Captain Jewel
has been forced out Of duty to help
several families before he had collect
ed any funds. A woman of the family
wrote a pleading letter to the captain,
saying she was an invalid and could
hardly move and that recently her
husband had fractured his shoulder in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

forwarded the Newport management
and If successful terms can be agreed
upon that team will be the attraction
here.
The management of the local club
is also carrying on negotiations with
the West Baden Sprudels and the In
dianapolis A. B. c. clubs In view OF
arranging a series of games with these
teams. The schedule for the Rich
mond nine is filled up until the middle
of July but 1t is likely that these
teams will be seen here some time
later in the season. Both teams have
played here before and proved such
good cards that Richmond is anxious
to book these teams for games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

two places. making him incapable OF
any kind of work.
On investigation, the captain found
neither food nor money in the house.
The couple had just exhausted their
last bit Of food and had they not ap,
pealed at the proper time, would have
starved.
Even If only a few people will send
checks payable to the Salvation Army,
it will help us to tide over until we
can rearrange the plan of work here.
the envoy said. I'VE need some
money now to carry on cases such as
the one cited. Soon we will be able to
carry on our work more systematic
ally. l am canvassing the business
men now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
Country Store, Ham Tree,
and many new and up-to-date
novelties at the Eagles Big
Indoor Fair.
The Road To Success.

The best brain effort and indigestion
do not 60 hand in hand. If you would
win a lasting success you must keep
your stomach in good working order
and your bowels regular. Mrs. c. A.
Baker, Homer City, Pa, writes:
About two years ago | suffered from
stomach trouble and constipation. AT
ter l began using Chamberlain's Tab
lets my condition improved. At the
end of week I could eat and sleep
we'll" Sold by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19
NEWPORT MAY COME
Kenney Seeks Game With
Kentucky Team.

Richmond's opponents Sunday will
likely be the Newport (KyD team.
The Hamilton Hoovers were scheduled
to play here on this day but Kenney
would like to have his men mix with
the Blue Grass boys if possible as he
considers that team one of the fastest
in the business A contract has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-19

ADVERTISEMENT
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
WARBURC TO
CONFER RELATIVE
TO APPOINTMENT

Washington, July 29.-President
Wilson today received a telegram
from Paul NJ. Warburg of New York,
saying he had practically decided to
come to Washington to confer with
the senate banking committee on his
nomination as member of the fed
eral reserve board.
Although the telegram did not
state in terms that Mr.. Warburg
would come, white house officials
said they considered the question
closed and that Mr.. Warburg would
appear in the near future.
Reports to the White House by
Democratic leaders are that there is
very little opposition to Mr.. Warburg
and that a number of Republicans
will vote for him.
The president today had not de-
cided whom to appoint to the va
cancy caused by the withdrawal of
the nomination of Thomas d. Jones
of Chicago.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
Factions Agree
on Peace Plans
for Mexico

Washington. July 29.-GcncraI
Carranza and Provisional President
Carbajai have agreed on basis fol
the arrangement OF peace in Mexico
according to a message received here
today by Jose Castellot. personal
representative of CarbaiaI.
MIR CASTILLO showed Secretary
Bryan his latest advices from Mex
leo City which stated that General
Villa and Justice Attends, Carbajal's
two delegates to Carran2a, have been
instructed to carry out in detail the
general basis OF peace already
agreed on"
This was Interpreted by Mr.. Cas-
tellot to mean that through private
channels and through Rcsinaido Ce-
peda, advance delegates of the Car
bajal government now with General
Carranza u definite understanding
has been reached ror peaceful
transfer OF the government at Mexico
City to constitutionalists.
With respect to amnesty and guar
antees, General Carranza. it is un-
derstood. Will promise immunity to
those directly responsible for the
to be guilty have fled from Mexico
and exemption will not be opposed
by the Carbajal government.
1t is expected that within n few
days the Carba1al delegation will
have worked out the detail of nm
agreement. Diplomats here expect
that one OF the first questions will
be on recognizing the protocols sign
ed at Niagara Falls. between the
United States and the Huerta gov
crnment. Approval of those by the
constitutionalists probably would
mean recognition by the United
States, Chile and Brazil.
An agreement by which Zapata's
forces are to cooperate with the con-
stitutionalists in restoring peace
throughout Mexico has been ar
ranged by delegates Al vera Cruz
and now requires only the sigma
lures OF Carranza and Zapata before
being made public.
A definite idea of General Villas
IL expected soon.
General Lauro ViIiar and David &.
Allende, Provisional President Carba-
jal's delegates to treat with General
Carranza in the transfer Of the Mex
lean government to the constitution
alists, will leave Vera Cruz today on
the steamer Mexico" for Tampico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29

nation for county surveyor on the
platform adopted. In trembling
voice this venerable citizen of Colo
rado-this staunch Democrat OF
Democrats, repudiated the red neck
resolutions of the party that had
been sold into the hands of the
wreckers and announced he could
not stand with the party that had
ceased to be one for law and order.
1t was dramatic incident, the on
ly one of the assembly. 1t remained
for the oldest Democrat in the coun-
iy to manifest the courage which but
two or three seemed to possess. The
passion for office did not sway him.
A. w. Archibald rounding out life
among his people would not eat from
the same table as those who parading
as Democrats were willing to cast
their lots with the evil forces that
have disgraced Colorado in the eyes
of the world
Archibald opposed the resolutions
when offered by the committee.
Later he had sought to have the reso-
lutions considered and voted on in
sections. He felt that he could not
consistently accept any recognition
at the hands of an assembly which
would endorse such damnable resolu-
tions-and he said SO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD ASSEMBLY
TOMORROW

The Republicans of Las Animas
county will gather at the court house
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to
hold an assembly, at which time dele
gates will be named to attend the
state. and congressional assemblies
and candidates for the nomination to
all county offices will be designated.
1t is understood that the majority
of the present Republican office
holders will seek to succeed them
selves. 1t is known j. ID. Harper,
W. l.. wills, l.. e. Horn, e. +. Har-
Ian, A. NJ. Holt and J. K. Kane Will
again Seek the offices they now hold.
g. j. s. Grisham, 1t is learned, will
probably not be candidate for
sheriff and ID. d. Finch, Bud Moore
and Zeke Martin are being groomed
for the place.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29

London, July 29.-Reports Of the
massing of armies in strategic po-
sitions came from all points OF Eu-
rope today, but no actual clash OF
opposing forces was registered.
Diplomats concentrated their at
tention to efforts to confine the war
TO AustriaHungary and Servia. the
two nations Immediately concerned
in the quarrel and the attitude OF the
German and Russian emperors was
closely watched owing to their near
relations to the country engaged.
Premier Asquith referred to the
international situation in the house
of commons. but all the information
that he was able to impart was con-
tained in a few words.
1.-The situation at this moment"
he said. lis one of extreme gravity
and ] can only say that the British
government is not relaxing its ef-
forts to do everything in its power
to circumscribe the area Of conflict.
1.-The British government has re-
ceived no Information as to an al
legged revolutionary outbreak In Rus
sian Poland.
"Austria-Hungary and Servia re-
sounded today with the march of
troops towards positions of attack
and defense, while military avaiators
on both sides of the country fitted
through the air along tie frontiers
in an effort to discover their oppo-
nents' positions.
Partial mobilization OF the Rus
sian troops in the southern and
southwestern districts was ordered
by the Russian war office last night.
according to dispatches received here.
1t is argued in official circles that
although this action dangerously di
minishcs the chances of maintaining
European peace, it does not neces-
sarily imply rupture of relations
between Austria-Hungary and Rus
sia.
The present mobilization order af-
fects only the Russian frontier con-
tiguous to Austria and not the Ger
man frontier. 1t is confined to the
military districts OF kiev, Odessa,
(Coutinuel On page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
ORGANIZED BALL
WINS COURT VICTORY

st. Louis. July 29.-Representa-
tives yf organized ball claimed a big
victory in the legal battle with the
Federal league when Judge j. II.
Trieber In tho United States district
court here today postponed until
September hearing on the st. Louis
Federal league clubs petition to
have dissolved the Injunction against
Armando Marsans. the Cuban fielder
who jumped from the Cincinnati Ma
tionals.
In so far as the Federal league
schedule closes early in October i
would be rendered in time to permit
Marson to play again this season.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
Greeks on Warpath
Over Attack by
Miners Newspaper

The Greek strikers are up in arms
and manifesting a desire to withdraw
from the union. Friends of James
Bicuvaris. yesterday released on bail
from the county Jail, are incensed
over the attack made. on Big Jim by
the miners newspaper last night and
at the repeated accusations of union
leaders that the Greeks are respon-
sible for the lawlessness committed
during the coal strike.
Bicuvaris was openly accused in
the Free Press with being u party to
n deal by which he was to incrimin-
ate unionists as the price of his lib
erty. This is denied by Bicuvaris
and his friends say that they will no
longer tolerate the vile aspersions
cast upon the Greeks who If any
thing have been the most peacefully
inclined of all the strikers.
The fact of the matter is the un-
ion leaders have grievance against
Attorney Earl Cooley because he is
not enough of redneck to be elig-
ible to represent a unionist client.
Because Cooley succeeded where the
regular union counsel failed in OBJ
tanning bail for Bicuvaris, the storm
of protest goes up from the family
journal of the dynamiters.
THE union leaders have tried to
lay all their dirty work upon the
Greek boys" said one prominent
Greek this morning. I'VE don't pro-
pose to stand for 1t any longer. BIZ
cuvaris has played square and honor
able as far as the union is concerned
and we would trust him further than
some of those who are turning in
names of straw men every week and
the surplus benefit money.
II these dirty attacks on the Greeks
continue we will simply have nothing
more to do with the union"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
MAKE RED WITH RADICALS
AND ADOPT PLATFORM OFFENSIVE TO Law
ABIDING CITIZENS ARSON DAVIS REBUkE0

delivered a splendid address In oppo-
sition to this part of the resolution.
Anderson took the stand that the
governor should not be condemned
for sending the troops into the field,
that he was actuated only by a de-
sire to maintain peace and order,
that at the time the militia was
needed and their coming was well
come. DR.. n. N. Wycoff moved that
the resolutions be laid on the table
and Yes and No vote was taken
and the Nays won.
Two factions made their appear
ance at the assembly early in the
session. The radical element lost the
opening round when A. F. Hollen-
beck defeated DR.. Ben Beshoar for
temporary chairman. Hollenbeck,
however, played into the hands of
the radicals by naming resolution
committee, four OF whom were SYM
pathizers of the redneck doctrine.
Anderson alone stood for a safe and
sane law and order platform.
This radical faction dominated by
casting the majority vote in most in
stances for primary candidates. A
well merited rebuke, however. was
given to Jim Davis of Aguilar for
sheriff who received barely enough
votes to land on the primary ballot.
Frank Street and Lee Easley re-
ceived the big end of the vote. Davis
poor showing was unQuestionably
due to his record during the coal
strike and to the maudlin eulogy de-
livered by Deputy District Attorney
Ralston. J. w. Wolfe for county
clerk slipped in on margin of a few
votes also.
Except for the offices Of superin-
tendent of schools and county sur
veyor there are two or three candi-
dates for the nomination. Ben Be-
shoar was the unanimous choice for
school Superintendent and Thomas
Mccarthy was designated for survey
CONTINUED paEe o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
City's Condemnation
Suit Has Nof
Been Compromised

The city OF Trinidad has pot COM
promised its pending condemnation
suit against the c. F.. Il |. Company
for land at Monument Lake, which
the city seeks to secure for water
works purposes.
This was stated clearly and en-
Dhatically today by City Attorney A.
f. McGlashan, who said that the ru-
mors to this effect were unfounded.
AS a matter of fact Mr.. McGlash-
an and Mayor Dunlavy went to DEN
yer last week ut the request of Off
cials of the Fuel company and there
conferred and received the tender of
a new proposition relative to the ac-
tion now pending. The city's repre-
sentatives did not agree to compro-
mise and the propositions made will
In due time be submitted to the city
council for consideration with a view
of ascertaining II there is any way
in which settlement may be
reached.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
Barela's Paper
to Aid Democrats
In Fall Campaign

FL Progresso, a Spanish weekly
newspaper long owned and conducted
by Senator Barela in the interests
of the Republican party, makes its
appearance now half in English and
half in Spanish and as 4 Democratic
weekly. Barela has leased his pa
per to d. J. Penno, former publisher
OF the Free Press and Penno will an
nounce in his first issue that FL Pro-
gresso is the official Democratic or
gan of the county.
AS a matter of fact, Ell Anuncia-
dor, published by Casimiro Cruz, Is
the Spanish american organ OF
Democracy. but Penno now declares
he is going to drive the Ill Anun-
ciador out of business. incidentally
the old line Republicans are peeved
over the action of Senator Barela i'll
selling out" Just at the beginning
OF campaign.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
NEW YORK SITUATION

Washington, July 29.-Seeking to
have the president define his atti-
tude in the differences between fac
tions of New York Democrats 10
members of the New York city dele
cation in congress headed by Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald turned to the
White House today.
The plan at the White House was
to hold the conference behind closed
doors and not to give out any state
ment afterward. Officials close to
the president said that Mr.. Wilson
was anxious to meet the New York
Democrats in Il friendly spirit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29

gress. the Las Animas county Demo-
Gratis in assembly yesterday adopted
set of resolutions which was an
open endorsement of the lawlessness
carried on by >the striking coal min
ers of Colorado and approved by the
political agents of the United Mine
Workers.
The esolutions as read by T. S.
McChesney were adopted after n
spirited fight and after n. l.. L. An
derson, former representative, had
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29

Condemning in no uncertain terms
the administration of Gov E. NJ Am
mons as inefficient and incompe-
tent" in respect to his conduct of the
coal strike, denouncins General
Chase, commander of the national
guard as "subservient tool of the
coal operators, affirming allegiance
to the policies and principles of
President Wilson and commencing
the acts of Colorado's Democratic
senators and representatives in Con-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
MOYER DEFENDS
HIMSELF FOR ~
BUTTE TROUBLE

Denver. July 29.-Charles II.
Meyer, president OF the Western
Federation of Miners, made q general
defense of his conduct in connection
with the recent Butte labor war, in
an address before the federation con-
vention today. The delegates resum-'
ed their discussion of report by u
special committee which Investigated
various charges against the prcsi-
dent. ihe report was favorable to
Moyer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
MEDIATION OF RAILROAD
TROUBLE MAKES PROGRESS

Chicago, July 29.-Mediatfon be-
tween IS western railroads and their
$4,000 engineers and iiremen over
wages and working conditions has
taken more hopeful turn, 1t was
said today.
The federal board of mediation and
conciliation has obtained consent to
continue negotiations during the
week and expects to get the approval
OF the employees to artiDtrate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
WARN WORKERS
AGAINST THE
FAKE LABOR
TICKET

Calling attention of the wage
earners of Las Animas County to tho
political trickery of the United Mine
Workers heads and the fake labor
ticket" framed up to catch the votes
of the misguided workers next fall,
A. Marians. secretary of the Las AMI
mas County Socialist organization,
repudiates all connection with the
mine workers i'll letter appearing
in the American Socialist" under
date of July IS. Incidentally he pays
his respects to these willy miners
officials. Robert G. Bolton and Will
liam Diamond. and urges all real
friends of labor to shun like a plague
the candidates who have allied them
selves with this lawless organization.
The following is taken from The
American Socialist. under the cap
tion. "The Struggle in Colorado:
.In recent issue of The Party
Builder there was statement that
about $2.0S0 worth of shoes and
clothing had been donated to the
striking miners of Colorado by tho
National Socialist party.
Robert Bolton Ga job conscious
striker) who is the financial head OF
the United Mine Workers at Trini-
dad. denies that such gift was
made at all. He is a strong oppon-
ent of Socialism.
81 wish you would publish the ex-
act data of all donations made by
the Socialist party to the Colorado
strike and who the parties were re-
ceipting for same. want this be-
cause the officials of the United Mine
Workers of America not only oppose
Socialism. but they throw mud at us.
They accept our services and refuse
to give us any credit.
"At the present moment the u. NJ.
w. of A. officials are trying hard to
put fake labor ticket in the fielu
and fuse with the Democrats, not
withstanding the treatment our
Democratic governor and his militia
have given them throughout this
strike. with Ludlow for a climax.
I'm addition this the U. NJ. W. of
A. officials have the gall to solicit
the support of the Socialists for this
workers. The U. NJ. w. of A. owns
a daily paper in Trinidad. "The Free
Press" This paper bears the cap
tion in large type, "Thc only Demo-
cratic paper in southern Colorado"
regardless of the dirt the miners
have received from the Democratic
party.
ttv
here June IA OF all labor unions for
the purpose of putting n labor ticket
in the field. We have good reasons
to believe this is at the instigation OF
old party politicians working
the U. NJ. w. of A. officials.
"William Diamond. special organ
izer from the East (who boasts of be-
ing good Socialist). took the floor
at the said delegate meeting and
made an announcement as follows:
1.-The Free Press is owned by the
United Mine Workers and it Is at the
service of the labor partq. We have
the only Democratic paper in south
ern Colorado
From these things you can see
what we are up against here-not
only capitalism, but also officia ldom
of organized labor. The rank and
file of the miners union is with us.
We are getting new members in our
local from among them constantly.
If they could pay the dues many
more would come in.
I'VE fear that through the proudly
owned Democratic paper OF the mine
Continued ON page 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29
A. W. Archibald
Repudiates the
Platform of
County
Den,s

II would not accept the nomina-
tion for king of heaven with such
resolutions as have been adopted
here today"
A. w. Archibald. the oldest resi-
dent of Las Animas county, pioneer
Democrat. yesterday afternoon stood
on the floor of the Democratic assem-
bly, and declined to accept the desig-