davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

san pedro--rhe Santa Fc Gold ana
Copper cnmWny has again closed
down is mines and smelter throwing
q considerable force ont Of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

villa SAYS that II General carrauya,
when he becomes president Of Mex
leo. should order him out on the coun.
trF. ho would SO at once. Tie VIII net
make TINT sort Of proposition to iius
effn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
Mansion
Cafe
22f S. FIRST.

Opposite Santa Fe Depot.
We win serve fine dinner to-
day from 1880 n. m. to p. m.
Price 35c. Special private booths
for parties. All kinds Of Chinese
Chop Suey and Noodles. Pre-
pared for YOU any way you wish.
Liquors from Savoy Bar served
promptly and at popular prices.
Everybody invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

George wnshlngtons pistols brought
four thousand dollars at auction. Yet
the father ~ his country never would
have been able TO hit flock Of harms
with thpm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

c. A. Jones. W'n Kans. ana WIN Mo.
j., G. Jones, \. Mex. and So CALI
j. s. kallekley, Minnesota.
A. I. kemme, Kansas City.
G. Nj. Lightbody, So. California.
W. II. Moore, WIN Ark, and EN- Okla
~. II. Montague, Central w'n. No.
X. B. Morgan, n. W. Texas.
n. f. Nelson, South Dakota.
Q. NJ. PEGS, Wyoming and Montana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

Radum seems 10 he creating more
o. a stir in political than IN medical
circles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

wanted-clean cotton rags at
Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

ChAs. C. Reher, Utah and Nevada
A. T. Rose, Kansas.
John Scullin, n. u. Texas.
i. NJ. Stivers, Western Texas.
j. A. Stoneham, N. W. Texas.
G.. Il. Smith. s r. Mo. and N. II. Ark.
n. b. Van Trees, Southern Texas.
q. N. Wilson, Southern louisiana
j. w. White, Mississippi.
q. +. Van Trees, X. G. House salesm'n.
w. Il Ogden, X. c. House Salesmn'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
Central Shoe Company's Travelling Statesmen

II tsou, Oklahoma.
u Try, Mississippi.
~ tu, Iowa.
y. q lam, southern Nebraska.
\. y i,atdnef Montana.
Zoo. d. Haslett, Oregon.
". +. Hayden, North'n California.
7, j. Hollla. N. W. Iowa.
~ y. Howe, Eastern Arkansas.
H. ~ Jarinons Northern Louisiana,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
HOW CATTLE
SHRINK IN SHIPMENT

In the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside appear the following govern
ment figures on cattle shrinkage:
After weighing 10000 cattle in 265
shipments, government experts have
concluded that the normal shrinkage
OF cattle in shipment is from three TO
six per cent. There are exceptions to
this rule, and no one can say before
hand just how much cattle will shrink
In going to the market II depends
on the treatment OF the cattle. the
length of time they are held without
feed or water. the nature of their feed
before loading, the character of the
trip to market, the distance shipped.
and the time OF arrival.
The shrinkage OF the first twenty
four hours is greater than for any sub
sequent twenty-four hours. Steers
generally shrink little less than cows
of the same weight Fed cattle and
range cattle shrink about equally.
There is no wav to prevent shrinkage
but careful handling and good feeding
will keep II within reasonable boivds.
Zone of the chief causes OF heavy
shrinkage is too severe drive TO the
loading pen, especially during hot
weather"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
Standing.
INSPECTED THE
EXPERIMENT STATION

DR.. w. H. Beal, chief of the edi-
torial division OF the office of expert
ment stations, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Washington. left
College Station today after a three
days inspection of the Texas station
located at the A. & VI. College. Dur
ing his stay here DR.. Beal inspected
the work of the station and audited
the books Of the two Federal funds,
the Hatch and Adams funds.
Dr. Beal expressed satisfaction with
the way the work is being conducted
at the Texas station and paid Director
Youngblood and Auditor Felker an
especially high compliment for the
manner in which the books of the
station are kept. The accounting sys-
TEN in use at the Texas station is
better than any he has seen at any
station, said Dr. Beal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08

Flowers for Mothers Day and
Memorial Day Sunday. May 10. Car
nations and roses, red. white and pink.
Easter lilies, Gala lilies, sweet peas,
oaisies. Order now. Scott Floral Co,
Navasota, Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
HENRY L. FLOYD BURIED
IN JACKSONVILLE SATURDAY

The remains OF Mr.. Henry l.. Floyd,
who was killed at Walsenburg, Colo,
Tuesday, April 2s. were brought to
Madisonville Saturday for interment.
Mr.. Floyd was employed as an
electrician in a garage in Walsenburg
at the time OF his death. On Tuesday
evening. as was his custom, he went
out for ride on his motorcycle. Pre-
paratory to starting, he was asked by
young girl who lived where he boaid-
ed to allow her to accompany him on
this ride, and her request was granted
They had ridden out about five miles
and were about four miles out from
Walsenburg on their way back when
they were fired upon from ambush at
a distance of about six hundred yards.
Two shots were fired, one scraping
the top of the cap worn by the girl
and the other striking Floyd. killing
him instantly. Due to the fall of the
motorcycle. the girl was stunned, and
when she regained consciousness she
found the striking miners, who did
the shooting. looting Floyd's body.
They took all the money he had on
his person and also took his watch.
The girl was sent back part of the
way to her home by the miners. AS
soon as the report was carried In by
her of the killing soldiers were sent
out and brought back the body into
town.
Mr.. Floyd leaves to mourn his un.
timely death a widow formerly Miss
aShannon) and one child about two
years of age.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev J. f. Morgan at the Methodist
Church Saturday morning and inter
ment was made in the City cemetery.
-MadisOnyille Meteor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight.
Phone C. R. Mcmillan for milk and
butter.
Piels pure lager beer in bottles at
Marwill's.
]. L. Breach was in the city today
On business.
Claude Morgan of Reliance was in
the city today.
Il. T. Graham OF Rock Prairie was
in the city today.
w. l.. Gloss of Tabor was a visitor
to the city today.
DR.. George +. Lee of Wellborn was
n visitor to the city today.
Walter English of Steep Hollow was
in the city today on business.
We have just received a shipment
OF cane seed. Wick Bros. Phone 1916.
G. w. Fowler returned yesterday
from visit to Fort Worth and Dallas.
Miss Nettie Written OF Tabor was
among the visitors to the city today.
Mayor J. w. Doremus Jr OF Calvert
arrived today for short visit In this
city.
o. S. johnson and S. Eide Maret
have returned from business trip to
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Boggs OF Well
born arrived today for a short visit
10 this city.
Misses Vivian and Katie Royder
were among the visitors to the city
today from Wellborn.
Rev. r. J. Brown returned today
from Port Natchez. where he has Just
closed revival meeting.
All Scoppernong wine SOC a quart
while II lasts; also fine wines, liquors
and cigars. S. c. Woiton.
Mrs. T. B. Summons and little son
returned to their home In Mission to-
day, after n visit to her mother, Mrs.
A. G. Board and family
Mrs. Lucy King OF Waco and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Shaw OF Houston ar
rived today for visit to relatives In
this city.
II. o. Boatwrigh apa Commercial,
Club Secretary Mcknight returned
this morning from the bankers con.
vention in Fort Worth.
w. f. Astin returned to his home
sh dIltI Nlslt W
relatives in this city and looking after
his farming interests near Mumford.
The recent rains will cause flies and
mosquitoes. Protect your family by
using good screens and disinfectant
lime. Give us the order. Grant Lum.
Der Co.
Passenger train No. l6, the south.
bound Hustler. on the Houston e.
Texas Central. was about four hours
late yesterday afternoon on account
OF washout near Palmer.
Mrs. c. A. Searcy returned to her
home in Hampstead today. after a
short visit to Captain and Mrs. A. J.
Searcy. She was accompanied home
by Miss Sarah Lizzie Powers, who
will be her guest for a few days.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
LET CONTRACT FOR WELL.
City viii Supplement Water Service
With Another Well.

A special meeting OF the city council
was held yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock for the purpose OF considering
the bids for deep well to be drilled
for the city Of Bryan. The contract
was let to Fred Standard OF League
City, conditionally. Mayor Harris and
the city engineers were placed on a
committee to make arrangements with
Mr.. Standard for drilling the well. The
well is to be eight inches in diameter
and to be not under $50 feet nor over
300 feet deep.
The Eagle was informed by Alder.
man Haswell that the new well will
be drilled in the neighborhood of the
colored school, where there is an
abundant water supply. The water
will be raised by pump operated by
electricity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08

Where They Play Friday.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Waco at Beaumont.
Dallas at Galveston.
Austin at San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

Mr.. Frank Zqbik~'fas severed his
connection with the firm of A. NJ.
Waldrop & Co., and gone into bust
ness for himself. He will be located
next to the telephone office and his
place of business will be known as
the New City Tailor Shop. Phone him
your order or call in person and you
will receive courteous and prompt at
tention. Give him trial order and
be convinced of the satisfactory work
he can do.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
BIG CROP DAMAGE AT TABOR.

w. l.. Gloss of Tabor was in the
city today. He stated the rain of last
Saturday night was the most destruc.
tive that section of the county ha"
ever known. The creek bottom farms
were literally torn to pieces and the
crops of both corn and cotton win
have to be planted over He also
stated that much cotton on the up-
lands was so badly washed and beaten
into the ground that replanting would
be necessary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
GOOD PIANO FOR SALE.

We have in the vicinity OF Bryan a
splendid new upright piano factory
sampled, with nice stool and scarf to
match, and rather than ship back, we
will sell at sacrifice and on any rea.
sonable terms.
This is a chance for somebody to
get a mighty nice piano at a very low
price. Write at once TO THE LEYHE
PIANO CO., Waco Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL CLOSED.

The rural school at Riverside was
closed yesterday with a picnic. A
large numbeT-ef-people were present
to enjoy the fine dinner which was
served. Quite a number from Bryan
were present, among whom were three
or four of the candidates for county
offices. The Riverside school was
taught this session by Prof. George
Powers. who gave entire satisfaction
to the patrons and trustees of the
school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
STANDING OF TEXAS LEAGUE.
thursdays Results.

Houston 6. Fort Worth 3.
Beaumont 2, Waco 0.
Dallas 3, Galveston 6.
Austin 8, San Antonio 2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
At the Dixie tonight.

About one-half of the smokestack on
the cotton compress was blown of
yesterday by the rather strong wind
which came up in the early part of
the afternoon. The damage will be
repaired as soon as possible.
There will be meeting OF the Fin
Feather Club Monday, gay II. at 4
p. m, at the Cotton Exchange room,
to act on new applieations and such
other business as may come before
the, club. w. e. Saunders, president.
II. A. Burger, secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

City OF Bryan to C. s. P. S. Lodge,
a tract OF land in the city of Bryan
on West Anderson street, in front Of
the C. S. p. S. Lodge building; 81 and
other considerations.
C. s. p. s. Lodge to the city OF
Bryan, a small tract OF land on West
Brazos street, in the city of Bryan, to
the rear Of the c. S. P. S. Lodge build
ing; 81 and other considerations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
MOTHERS DAY" AT A. & M.

Mothers Day" will be fittjnsly OBJ.
served at the A. & VI. College Sunday.
Young ladies of the college campus
and Bryan will pin white flowers on
the wearers of cadet gray and special
services will be carried out at the
morning hour Rev. R. NJ. Worsham
of Austin will preach to the cadets
on Mothers Day."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
JOINT PICNIC AT RYE.

The rursf schools at Parker and Rye
closed yesterday with a Joint picnic
given at Rye. A large crowd attend
ed the picnic and all enjoyed them
selves very much. A large number
went out from Bryan. A fine dinner
was served by the good ladies' OF the
community The crowd was dispersed
Just after dinner by a rain. which
somewhat interfered with the pleas
ures of the day. The Rye school was
taught this session by Mrs Tom Pey.
ton of Benchley and the Parker school
by Miss Dolores Thibodeaux of Har-
yey. Good work was done this ses-
sion in both schools. for which the
teachers deserve much praise.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08

Fresh imported Swiss cheese.
Fresh Wisconsin brick cheese.
Fresh Pimento cheese.
Fresh McLaren's Imperial cheese.
Fresh American cheese.
At HARDY MENTIONS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-08
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

w. L. Marlborough. Franklin.
John Hit, Houston.
Z. ]. Price, Dallas.
l.. E. Rohlfsen, Peoria, III.
F. r. Little, Dallas.
E. W. Swedesky, fremont, Ohio.
NJ. C. Olsen, Chicago.
p. R. Ward, st. Louis.
H. II. Rutherford, Austin.
J. NJ. Dixon, Waco.
c. C. Terry. st. Louis.
Frank Glove, St. Louis.
J. H. Lewis. New York.
E. L. Croker, Austin.
W. d. Kessler, Montgomery, Ala.
L. H. Hart, Chicago.
Pedro Rafecas, Dallas.
s. d. West. st. Louis.
E. G. Wilkerson, Houston.
A. Stern, Houston.
D. Marks. Dallas.
H. E. ]. Meyer. st. Louis.
II. A. de PREF, st. Louis.
]. l.. O'Brien, St Louis.
T. c. May, Houston.
L. l.. Elzey. Waco.
E. c. Lee, Houston.
E. C. Moore. Dallas.
n. A. Lawler, Houston.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
MRS. GATES GOES 10 CHICAGO
FOR f0ST GRADUATE COURSE

Mrs. ]. g. Gates. vice prc.idcnt oi
the State Board Of Optomctric Exam.
liners. left last nisht for Chicago.
where she will enter the famous Nc
Cot mick College of Opiomciry aud
OptholmoloRy for = posi graduate
course. Mrs. Gates expects 40 re-
turn to Denver the middle part %:
April to assist in conducting the scc-
ond state examination Of Optomct-
rists. after which she win return T..
Chicago to remain six weeks longer
taking the post graduate course. then
returning to Trinidad to open up IA
suitc OF rooms In the Bank building.
Mrs. Gates Is Trinidad 4
girl and one of the best known In her
profession in Colorado. Recently she
was appointed by Governor Ammons
a member OF the state board OF OPP
tometric Examiners and was elected
vice president. Fos a number of
years Mrs. Gates has had offices in
the Opera House building. -'-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
FA ElsT,s SWEPT
bIsT0RM MUCH
| OAmAGE DONE

Ne~ York. Mar, :,-ioini. a. Tar
Ntkl - Cleveland snd ~ far ssuih as
BALTIMORE we're battered by ~ini.
ssuaE with si~et ssd buried In sno~
In = '-rfie storm S-s''si over the
slas~s of Se~ York sna N-~ J-r-
sry. which b~sss early yesterday and
uAs siiii in psoxs~s today, In N-~
York. Nes J~rs~y and r~sassissnis
between -ishl ssa -i~s~s inehs. of
saow packed hard aad ssosrn. cover
ID the ssoaad al aooa sad ~ss saiii
fsiiiss
Not In twenty-five year. has
Gs-as-s Nev York and -nsisoas ~S-
t,~ss~ae-d such . storm, A. time.
the s~iorisy Of the ~isd ~ss eighty
four miller a. hour. ashs deaths
were reported hese.
Traffic everywhere In ih- storm
area ~ss isiesyupspd and is some
eases demosslisrd -asiseiy. Hun
ts~ds of telegraph poles vss- carried
do~s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

Mn. J. W.a1assy y hrsportsA 70 "
scorsrtss fSoo ~ iiisssa
l. ". Taylor. q Ooodrieh. fsxaA,
rsisida4 buslne.s viAilos to-day.
Lssiss BFswss OF Delta. cesa. = =
tyisAaA busisess visitor thts week.
&. y. Rossss Of Independence.
Iaa.. y u Ft9aidsA thk week o.
J. W. Asslssnss q spsissse. y.
r.. esass n Saturday Tor . M Aays'
|ssiSsss vassl
dshris 4 afsssssd. svssl nss q
lals Laks City. b ID 1sissoaA - o
~ dey1 tosloas ssiR = f
Z 4 2. nsfsdf . po1al6r bssissa
Ma q Hsaloa, MN. Jsiis fsisSAad
ps atsv lhyy bsllAssS vt1is.
MIS- Aas Nsrgsssd u 0ossss. Nc.
HOPED al n fyaoiAaA - hsr way
b visii vit Ax ssAseaasks. Mn Rose
4sassy.
4. n. isasrs os ciaytos eane TO
3SsssasA aossrAsy $50 vill sssaa .
~ aays hsss ssissAiag 70 hxsisaas
ilaitsss.
z y. eahh rstssas1 saturday
lsea Dssvss vAses 10 VISITED Tor .
(sw days wish his sissss vho vss
Sssss.ias froa I'reSaiys. y. r.. 10
hss hoeSs W SevaAa-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

rhiiad-iphis. "a. Msf :@Th-
blizzard which bvsas YESTERDAY aud
eoatlau-.i ihsoa.hool the aishs.
Abssea today. The railroad. spp~sr.
81 In bc tho worst sufferers. h-ins
more romri~t-i, tied up than In an,
sinrm for y~ass, foas DEATHS ~rsc
reported In 'hi. city dis~~siS due in
the storm. Aerosdlak 10 tho weather
bas~sa. osiy five iaeh-s al snow
fell. hot the fnssy.shr-~ mile wind
ds,sl-d II badly.
Rsiisoad traffic on sosh tho r-aa.
s,isaaia and R~sdisR lines .As psar-
ii.siiy ai a sisndsiiii In tho ~Ariy
part of the asy.
No train. had arrived here from
New York sino- last aishs and In
the forcaoon no attempt Vas made
To s~ad trains out NJ that city.
Practically all coal min~s In tho
anthracite field ~cr- shut down. due
10 the storm.
Two deaths ~rrc reported at
ssranioa. o. Il. whrciorr of Cictc-
land. Ohio. ~as overcome while re-
turning To his hotel from the Sunday
revival, meeting In this city. Nearly
i.:oO pcs~ous WEIR masooard all
nishi In tho Sunday tabernacle al
Scranton unable 10 get home.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02

II in need Of priaunS Of any kind
phone The Chronicle News. Samples
and estimates viii be cheerfully
given. Phone Tsiaidsd 4lV.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
e1IeseY, Fnou A-sueAa NET
sssvs eAsws TAse \ ~
AWse1sssA essss vpss ~

fAs pAysislsolss ~ 1lseevses1
tAaa ysss Nvsf ~ ysss 0sssass
oaaae1eeHs sa0s vSus yes slssO
- bsaa susDsses1 ~ tAs oes0aa
oAyo1sAa vhe uoas sAsAf 6teeoeva1 y
vatse = - s1oe0eof ssfsleAl 1ssoe
~ ~ ~ seses q Vean1s.
nss .Jssesss faasse aaA Pssss
1aSA1so Aavo 1ssasrso SAaa vhss asi
0ah ~ o1Oae ese3osevsay ~ hog
0siss1s 0sas 0aOA1 q aFsa decreases.
se0 bao1ns - 0so1 81 tAsa IN
sway asaia - shs 1iss eaae1ansa
d. u. Heai1 q Toee0a Rask. D. G.
1oaeses IN ~ AAssl1ssJ oa1na0.
~ sa0o saone = eoo0asnA1o - Osse.
t1nA ~ ~ lssase = ~ ~ q ~
on01Ia0 GD0o4o13oD OI66A - 0Q0qe
= - ~ q ~ AoAas 0acDooL
oa0ae. - ~. = ~ seaR = NJ.
- 0aa CO Df01Ues 0oso So0o1
fsso Sugar shaa fFso any eahss Seel
4 Distinguished British haast ~
e1lops has has,y Dsovsd ihs s0eaey
- NM saeof u eAs 'seatoeee - .
aaS ssasty sssAsy yesrs o,1 Wis vss
Aying With . viesoss disease . lbs
AsaSs- After ao1 the o0oa) roOo1tal
0sassfss hs1 failed oes q the 0ai6s
asks1 u thsrs vas any objsesioo %
fss1ias ihs ss4sess fu1p ss0as. fhs
DAyssciaa eavs ht0seoassst ao4 foss
lsaps wses gtvsa b . little vatse.
Thsss vses ss1sats1 every fosf hoofA.
a0l II Q week ~ wa0 wsll 0oA.
y. Deessllse sseoooso1s 70 80 a
tAe German medical soeisties ~ see
q povdeee1 Sugar h tAs tssae0sat
q oid. 10 sssaeo1 saA ssGSsels1 ean'
esss. He says The spp,teaiioa q
ssGsf - tAs 1sei1 parts issssas ~ lts
agreeable oaoe and aischsrsss. rsr
thssnoss. the sssssai eosditios e thA
DeeSsoe i0peosss sad all hsmosFAAses
csase. Ia1esd. unless yoa have ~ .
loog s9pesisoee With caucsf patSsess.
yoa aro liabss to b dsis6ed iato he
bs,ise shas tAs ca.css he's hss's4
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
ueBT. DNllAeN 0f.g.
SlenAl CoRPS ,eXPnes
SUDDENLY ON sTnH1
Suse&sa VIII ApsS,sxy Afsss Lsav.
t1g 0aDss at 0s1unhiaa 1sesl.
Dely ADpsa y 0uavss fee Burial
Id ytae 1sesga.

rss 1iaases after he AsA lsss
The ioSby os the colunbtaa holsl.
whess hs hsd tess isokias II spos
. dsses whsrs ioeal ssesssy With The
military offlesss hs1 Rihessd. Liss.
teasas Arthur ". nsssssh Of p.a.
sss. Of the sssssi essps os the Colo.
ssao ssitossi guard. vas ssaAsaiy
ssrsc&ss With spoplsxy ssas The coz.
ssr u coooseeisj as1 Mats sarssss
asd expired. Lssssssass Dsrsash
vss the peoross aassAal u The
siEhi ssd 10 spsaFsssiy The bsHs q
health up 10 the tine ~ vas sassek.
-.
nssragh VIII capeaaa ThogaAse.
sssh az Asssseass \ Z. 1laAsesls
As1 M 7he 1asss go Geastso ~
isseA ~ sovn. 0s11saly DavasA
vss slsse&ss AZ 1roppsA 6saA. TIE
BODY was rsoovsd 10 the noegus
aad ~ erseias vss shipSsd for
burial 10 neavss. A pathetic sesss
wss esseaed vhsa the hody Departed
On iss lsss joarssy. the 1e@hess Of
tho signal eoeps aad oshse military
ermrsAss sseossise the rcoaiss to
the depot. Many were the sapees-
sloas of sosvov = the so0dea demise
Of the soldier.
The deesased lived II Dsaver aad
IL survived by Q wiee aad several
childrsa. He was . civil sseissee
by reosssssoa sad . auod soldier. He
h spotca os In the highest praise By
Csptaia ID A. asniih. Who was =
ciusc fricnd OF the deccased. Dur.
ins tho time that csptAla Snith hes
bc~n srrsias In tho judge advocates
dcpartmeat. Lleuteaaat Darrash has
heen II eAArss Of the stsnai eospd. :
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
MOTHER JONES TO
!. TELL Her, STORY TO
CON. N denver
Attorney 0sste.a withdraws Re.
quest that Noted LAbor Liadef
Appear before Committee 1srs.
Visit to HssNtal Abandoasd.

Late this 'aftsfeo0n Attorney
r. r. costisan for tie rnftcd
Miuc Workers Of America. with
drew Ms request ''that Mother
Jones. the noted woman strike
leader. be brought before the
congressional committee - .
witness. The committee hid
0ianned to visit he San Rafael
hospital. where Mother Jones
has been confined for more than
two months. and hear her teoei.
mony this afternoon. The visit
Of tho committee to the hospital
was TO b kept secret 20 a. to
prevent any demonstration. No
one but the members Of the
committee Judge Northcutt rep
rescnting the operators. Mr..
Costissn rcprcsentinx the min
crs. uaf6n and Dlstrict Board
Member John r. Lsxsdh. e
The testimony Of Mother
Jones viii probably be taken in
Denver. and the witness taken
70 that city within the present
week. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
YsG sstplR W ern
4%,s.
N u|j6 euIk

DO YOu REALIZE that At
The conservative rate a I
pr eent tatsesst. eso.
pounded semi-sasssliy. sss
1e,ias II nifty ysess viil
multiply isssif ooss shas
osvea timea.:
" yoa could today PIT
ost $1,000 st = ~ esat.
compound istsssss. ssd
lsavs IL ssdistsstsA Tor
ftfty Year,. n 1854 Il
vosl1 hsvs grown TO o..
3S1. sSiomAlteslly. vita -
sstess on yoss Dsrt-
1avs Yos asy osapsa.a
l1tessst vsski.y fss Yssi
1ses.bss, ~ ~ Z p9
is rs- ..tr, ssB,S.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-02
1Aupln, sAmnsou . %.
WuoeAuS nAu1Y - 0u1e

q all hos b lhs care eae bsseows
upes hessslf ssa 10 kseplsk ~ bay
ihess drsad ills peculiar to her ssx.
TIE fiasAiaG eye. the elastic step aad
The clear eo@piexioa seves accom-
paay oss.sic isoubi~s. The dissresssd
expression. iassiiade. headaches aad
meatal depression arr oaiy the tell
tale sy0pioms. woAea 20 troubled
ahould take Lydia y. Piakhsm's ves.
elable Con oound. that simple remedy
made from roots aad herbs aud re-
store their health 10 normal eondi.
tloa.