davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-16
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

saies-Reguiar cali. - o'clock uoou:
Washington Railway pfd $ at s6ss S j, SOS.
At"E aii-Wash'n-ton Halfway Is. Sio00 al
S2tl.
Capital Traction. - at ioo.x
Mrrgent haler. :; A, 2l4a4
E6lt-I:\nL>i, f,,,>YS
Evening star., 1914-04-16
Bonds Are Easy.

Bonds were easy.
The whole market was shaken when
'inrestrained liquidation of New York
Central broke it to S,'s. the lowest figure
n more than twenty years
Active selling was general all around
the room. with prices falling to points
under yesterdays finals
Prices eaSed off . or : points under
realizing during the early afternoon,
but the tone remained steady and active
months ruled about to points net
higher.
Bear selling stopped and better
tendency was impaired to the list by
the announcement that Mexico would
probably comply with the demands of
this country.
Prices hardened half a point to a
point. Speculation became dull on the
rally.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Lead-Quiet,
s.: London, E1s. Spelter-Quiet,
J.1Ja5.25; London. G21 Us Cd.
Evening star., 1914-04-16
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furniahed by ". B. Hibba & 8
members New York Stock Exchange.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21

the building is not large enough for
it's present needs. 1t il the hope of
Sister Angela and Father Lonergan
that /: will be possible to erect new
high school Ill the near future. For
this purpose Sister Angela has start
ed IA building fund. and has received
many small donations rom former
graduates and friends Of the school,
20 shat now she has Sill in a local
bank on interest. Although this but
mite. still when the proper time
comes to start the work it will I'M
loubtedly step in the right direc-
ton.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-lf You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young Ia to
feet y,ounS-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having aailow cOmplcNion-dark
inSS under your eycs--pimpies-a bill
:hus look in your facc--dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Eour doctor will toll you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards. well-l:nown physician il
Ohio, perfected n vegetable COMPOUND
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver ano
bowels, which he gave to his patients 10;
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi.
ute for calomel. are gentle in their act on,
ct always effective.
They bring about that exuberance of
irit. that natural buoyancy which should
enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the
and clearing the system of i'm purities.
1 will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
" their olive color. l0c and Csc per
Al druggists.
: olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21

sure filled lamps.
Its schools are recognized as
among the most advanced in Colora-
do. and there are n number of fine
churches, representing many denom-
nations.
Trinidad has for years been wen
identified in the advancement of the
good roads movement. The city is
located on the direct route of the Ma
tional Old Trails association ocean
to-ocean highway, the old Santa Fee
Trail being one of the historical
roads of the country; and the scenic
highway that connects Trinidad with
Ration, N NJ, is one of the most
the West. and thousands OF tourists
annually pass over it at all seasons
of the year This road was built by
penitentiary convicts from the first
appropriation made for convict labor
on roads in Colorado. 1t is also one
of the main cities on the great Colo
rado-to-tho-Gulf highway. which en-
tends from Corpus Christi and Gal
weston, Texas. to Denver. Colo.
The climate is another of the city ;
great assets, never extremely hot in
summer time nor excessively cold in
winter; hut mild. healthful and in
MIGRATING all the year around. the
sun shining nearly every day in the
year Within twenty-five miles the
Stonewall resort is easily accessible
by rail and automobile, and many
tourists visit this beautiful spot as a
side trip.
With n modern street railway sys-
generated AT Il great local plant
Trinidad offers unsurpassed oppor.
tunities for manufacturing establish
ments
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21

Trinidad is the fourth city in size
In Colorado. boasting of Il population
Of 1000. 1t is the county seat OF
Las Animas county, located directly
west of Baca county. in the extreme
southeast portion of the state. 1t
lies in the center of Sreat coal min
ing region. Las Animas county pro-
duces almost two-thirds of the total
coal output of the state, and four
fifths of the coke produced is manu-
featured in its immediate vicinity.
\ few miles to the east is the Sun
flower Valley and the great Model
I-and and irrigation project, togethe;
-.iil vast areas Of farming land that
weld AuInper crops: in fact, irriga-
ton farming has been carried on so
successfully that Las Animas county
is prepaid by becoming a prominent
factor among the foremost agricuit-
ural sections OF the state.
Trinidad enjoys the proud distinc-
ton of being city of magnificent
homes. with modern civil conditions
far beyond the average city of its
size. \ beautiful court house. erect
ed at cost of s250,000. l. rapidly
nearing completion. and when turned
over by the contractors not one per-
ny of Indebtedness will exist. apprc.
priations having been made by the
county commissioners as the work
progressed, instead of resorting to
the usual practice of bonded indcbt-
edness. Trinidad possesses miles OF
paving, elegant and massive public
buildings, and the waterworks svs-
TEN is one OF the most modern in the
West. furnishing an unlimited sup;
ply of pure, fresh water, which is
aiped from the mountains some forty
iniles away.
No city of its size can justly claim
y better lighting system, the two
main streets having been converted
into great white way. Handsome
metal posts placed fifty feet apar
each carry Il cluster of four lamps
The residence and outlying district
also are provided generously Will
street lights. all lamps used in TIL
system being the new hydrogen pres
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List OF letters advertised at Trini-
dad. Colo. week ending December 2i,
1914. IL not called for by January
they will be sent to the dead let
ter office:
Bramlett. Bert
Bartlett. Otto.
Baca. Liandro (2).
Baca, Mrs. Dolores.
Colburn, J. II.
Cabrera. Pascual.
DAWSON Reed
Dooling. Jas.
Gonzales. Petra.
Gonzales. Frances.
Gilmore, Frank.
Lawson, Frank
Lancaster, Roy.
Lee, Frank
Norman, Walter.
Neal, George.
Olibas. Ygnacio.
RusSia. MARITIME.
Reed. Jesse.
TAYLOR, Mrs. Pauline.
Taylor, Daniel.
Taylor, John NJ.
If your letter is in the above list.
in calling please state advertised. :"
u L. Vigil. Postmaster.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache powders n.
heve at once-10 cents .
package.

You take DIR. James Headache
Powder and in just q few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishcs. It's the ouickest
ana surcst relief for headache, whether
uhii, throbbing, splitting or nerve.
rack'hg Send someone to the drug
n s.ore and get II dime package now
Qnlt s'iferng--it's no needless. p.
sure yo" get DR.. James Hendacbe
conversation there will be no disap-
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21

Tor Its sake. yea though I under
stand my Ford perfectly. fear much
eva Tor the radius rod or the axle
n'eht break 1t has blowout in
sne presence OF mine enemies; I
uno'ht the tire wits patch. the ra-
diator hollis over. Surely this thing
Will not follow me all the days of
my life, or will dwell in the house
OF poverty forever.
Moral: Equip your Ford with one
oil lhe new coo-coo clocks. When the
thlng reaches Il speed of 20 miles nor
io'r, the bird will come out and
sing Nearer. My God, to Thee"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21
THE FORD PSALM
BY AN EXCHANGE

The Ford is my motto: | shall not
want: 1t maketh me to lie under II in
the Green pastures: 1t leadth me
into much trouble: it drawcth upon.
my purse. | go in paths of death
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21
TRINIDAD MEN GIVE CITY SPLENDID
BOOST IN CATHOLIC REGISTER

of
splen
F.
w. of
OF Howl
appears
ri
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21

The following stories by w. G.
Code are reproduced:
Sisters Hospital at Trinidad.
San Rafael hospital. Trinidad,
might be termed one of the Oldest
hospitals in Colorado. Twenty-Five
years ago thru the efforts of the Rev.
Father Pinto. $. j., and the kindly
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21

entire grave section has been grassed
The twenty unused acres have been
used for dry farming, and over sixty
tons of rye were raised last year,
which netted Il source of revenue to
the cemetery association. A Calvary
group has been donated at cost of
over five hundred dollars. The name
of the Siver has been withheld. In
fortunately, the first shipment was
broken in transit. and another group
has been completed and is ready for
shipment on the other side of the
water. as soon as conditions will per-
nit its being sent. Other extensive
sDring.
Trinidad Academy.
st. Joscph's academy. Trinidad,
was first opened February c. 1870.
by four Sisters of Charity from the
mother house at Mt. st. Joseph. on
the Ohio. School was orened on
March /. 1870. with classical
course. in 1902 the commercial
course was first introduced. and
tnere are now twenty-five students
taking advantage of this course. The
first person graduated in 1880. ana
since that time there have been fifty
graduates from the classical course
and eishty-four from the commercial
course. Twenty-three diplomas have
been presented to graduates of the
graded course in music. There are
now aga pupils enrolled In the
school.
Although the school Is very eff
Gent in the educational work 1t is
carrying on, as most of its gradu
ates are holding responsible positions
in business houses of the city, still
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-12-21

Chroricle-News. soc a month,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
WRANGELL TO SHIP
 ALASKA CABINETS

WRANGELL, Oct. 9.-Miss Durkey, president of the Alaska Garnet Mining and Manufacturing Company, who are operating on the garnet ledge at the mouth of the Stikine river, was pas senger up on the Mariposa the first of the week. Miss Durkey states that the company will ship some twelve tons of garnets South on the Dolphin next trip. The company have secur- ed selling concession from the gov ernment to sell their garnets in the Manufacturers Building at the San Francisco Fair and this shipment will be the first bound for that place. Wrangell Sentinel
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

Dr. M. F. Hall. president of the club. He made wonderful record in the rapid fire shoot at 25O yards, making nine bullseyes.
 In the qualification shoot for medals of the National Rifle association Dr. Hall also led the shooting, making 225 out of a possible 25O; Guy Erwin made 22O points; and L. M. Drury
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
WRANGELL MAN SHOOTS
 SELF ACCIDENTALLY

WRANGELL, Oct. 9.-George Ram berg, a fisherman was brought to the city last Sunday morning and taken the Wrangell hospital suffering from being accidentally shot with a shot gun.
 According to the information given out by the patent he started to go out to boat in the bay at Point Baker, and having a shotgun with him went down to the boat lying on the beach and climbed in, leaning on the gun on the side of the boat and after getting in the boat, he reached behind him and attempted to pull the gun in the boat when the trigger caught on the side of the boat, discharging the gun,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
JUNEAU'S GREAT MINE
 IS NEARLY READY

With a perpetual supply of 5000 horse power, Alaska's gigantic min ing plant. the Alaska-G a-Gastineau, the biggest thing of its kind in America, and probably the largest in the world, will begin productive work on Jan uary l, 1915. The machinery, equip ment, and development of this pro. ject has cost nearly 5,OOO,OOO, and, so far, not dollar has been taken out in return.
 The proposition was financed by Col. D. c. Jackling, millionaire mining man any yachtsman, who is regarded as one of the worlds greatest metal lurgists. By a process which he per fected when Q professor in the Uni verslty of Missouri. he placed copper production practically on a manufac- turing basis. He is in fair way to accomplish the same result with gold production in Alaska. Col. Jackling returned to Seattle yesterday on the steamship Humboldt, and left this af- teruoon for Salt Lake, where he has extensive mining interests.
 In the process of development, which has been carried on for a per iod of more than two years, it was necessary to cut a subway through Mount Juneau, to bring the ores to tidewater. In the meantime practic- ally inexhaustible supply of ore has been uncovered. The sheet of ore, 1T laid out flat, would cover an area of S20 acres and would be 100 feet thick. The deposit has been crosscut at al depth of 1000 feet below the level.
 When the wheels of the first unit of the tremendous plant start on Jan uary l, the capacity will be about 1,5OO tons per day. This will be grad. ually increased until four units with capacity of between 5000 tons and 5000 tons have been reached. The amount of ore now proven and in sight is sufficient to keep the plant in steady operation for nearly two centuries.
 Alaska, as well as other parts of the country" said Col. Jackling, "has felt the effects of the war, but in on- ly exceptional cases, where foreign capital was interested, has the devel- opment of gold projects stopped. The copper market, however, has been shot to pieces, and many mines in various parts of the United States have closed down. There is still a demand for copper in Europe, but the chances are the shippers would have to wait for their money.
 Gold mining has been affected, be- cause most of the cyanide comes from Germany, and the plants there have been closed down. This probably will result in the mining interests of the United States perfecting process by which cyanide can be manufactured cheaply here. When the war is over 1t is not likely that Germany will find rich market for cyanide in the Unit ed States, for, by that time, We will be manufacturing it ourselves"
 Our Alaska project" he continued, twill add materially to the gold output of Alaska and we will still have a great many men on the payroll. We expect to maintain crew of approx imately 1900 or 2,OOO men. Business generally in Alaska is little slow, and there is an abundance of labor in the Territory.--J. J. Underwood in the Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
LAPS TRY TO ENTER
 COUNTRY ILLEGALLY

Several Japanese escaped from a steamer at Nome recently and were later captured and taken aboard of their ship. They are said to be Jap anese students who sought to come to the United States to perfect their education. The stringent immigra- tion laws which Japan has established made it impossible for them to get passports, so as a last resort, they shipped as ordinary seamen aboard the boat, hoping to make their escape when they arrived in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
Election: Nov. 3, 1914
one of the charges entering his back near the spinal column and lodging in the hip bone.-Wrangell Sentinel.
WHALE MEAT MAY
 BECOME POPULAR DIET

A movement to form a company to can whale beef was started on the Pacific Coast several weeks, ago, says an exchange, and the prospectus shows what great addition this meat will be to the daily menu. With the pric- es of food products rapidly advancing it is believed that whale beef will find a ready market. Sailors on whal- ing vessels have eaten this beef for many years and have relished it, find ing 1t both palatable and nourishing It remained, however, for the Pacific Coast to realize that 1t could be made a merchantable commodity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
STEAMER DIRIeo MAY
 BECOME OIL BURNER

Vice President R. w. Baxter, in Q communication to the local agent of the Alaska Steamship company says that the Dirigo will be withdrawn from the Westward run this winter for the purpose of having new boilers installed They expect to make the October trip and possibly the November trip, how ever, and the Dora will take the run commencing on the November or the December trip until or possibly in- cluding the February trip. Mir. Bax- ter says the company may put in oil tanks and change the Dirigo to an oil burner.-Seward Gateway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON, who saved Alaska
AMERICANS GET BEST
 INFORMATION OF WAR

BORDEAUX, Oct. 15.-"Americans are infinitely better informed about the war than any Europeans, even the neutrals," says the Temps New York correspondent
 They have received news from ev- anywhere, from Delligerant and neu- tral countries, and also censored and uncensored dispatches which rectify and elarify each other"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
ECUADOR HAS GREAT
 NEW FLOUR MILLS

QUITO, Ecuador, Oct. 15.--A new flour mill built in this city has ca- pacity of 30,OOO pounds daily, The machinery was imported from France and Germany, but native grown wheat is to be used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
CHARLES E. BUNNELL, who supports the Wilson policies

PIP points, thereby qualifying all three for experts medals. A total of 210 points is necessary to qualify for ex- pert. Nine were present at the shoot which was weary pleasant one on an ideal day for markmanship. = Fair banks News-Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

The Empire guarantees its adver- tisers the largest circulation of any newspaper in Alaska. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

WANTED-Wanted a home by bright little boy, seven years old, and a sweet little girl five years old, or phans, whose father died without life insurance. Address Orphan" care Children's Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

REwARD-A liberal reward is of- fered by an invalid for the restoration of a policy which he lapsed while in good health. Address "Shortsighted." 13 Short street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

The New Fall and Winter styles are now ready. You are cordially invited to call and inspect them. F. VOL LAND. 1O-1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

WANTED-By man in i'll health "any old kind" of life insurance that will offer protection to his family af- ter his death. which will occur soon. Address Procrastinator." Around the Corner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
Want Column

wANTED-By widow with five small children. food and raiment. Un- til recently was supported by husband, who has died without life insurance. Address "A." care Pulse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15
GharIes E. BunneII

Democratic Nominee for Delegate to Congress, repre- sents the Wilson policies in Alaska. Show your appre- citation for the Administra- tion's efforts in your behalf and encourage it to greater efforts by supporting and voting for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-15

{
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

gartertop reinforced heels .oIc- and Also pure
thread silk boot. dan'ily embroidered inst"p, fora
designs. Isle double garter tops reinforced heels, solo
and toes Black, navy, smoke beige and white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Society," Calendar for the Week

sister. Miss Elizabeth tlurks,,n. - daughter If Mr..
aud Mrs Robert H. /" Garrison Of TIN"ii-on-
Hudson.
Mrs. William Cary Sanger, 10 Montague Terrace,
hro"kiyn reception t" introduce her daughter Miss
Mary t. Sanger.
First for this season of Mrs. Hawkoswurih'S Chan.
sons en- Crin"ine, Plaza ballroom. II ~ VI.
First of III" Littl" Dances, organized 10y Mrs.
iltingc t. Warner and others. HilztHrjon
Continuation Of the Christmas haIaar for The
benefit of tho Fro" Industrial >'hoo, Waldorf,
ASTORIA.
FRTDAY-Fir>i for this season Of tine Three Sherry
Dances. Shcrry'S.
First for TIL, season Of the New Assembly parc,>
orr'nizrd by Mrs. Wendell G. Phillips and others,
Delmonco>.
Ball for the benefit Of the Italian IIo.pitaI and
the Red Cross Fund Waldorf Astoria.
First of the Ncighhorood Dances n the Gotham.
Dance organized hy James w White ana others
pclmonicoS
First performance Of "ran,io,r,', Bon" f,r IN.
benefit Of tho Vacation Committee nj the seventh
Regiment Armcry.
SArl'RpAN-w Wedding of Miss l:,lcl" lloushtou Power
daughter of Mrs. James Flower. to Clarence Macy
'haun"ey home Of Mr. and Mrs, Pierre Lorl,lard
Barley. Tuxedo Park y. Y. p. VI.
Wedding of Miss Edith Norman Hunter ,laisl.
Ter Of Mr., and Mrs, william II. Hunter 10 Louis l..
I.orlard, HON" of the brides parents Reairc
Wedding of Miss Edith Blair Hubbard. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Hubbard to Ensign
John Forsyth M"igs. I. :, ". home of The brides
Mrs Lancaster Morgan a the darsaut AT Sherry's
10 introduce her daughter, Miss Helen Ridgely
Morgan
Mrs Henry Holt ~ Madison avenue, rcccp-
tiop to introduce Miss Sylvia Holt,
Repetition OF 'Pandoras Box" nj the seventh
Regiment Armory. afternoon and evening.
Mrs r. Hunt ramage n dinner dance AT Shcrry's
for her dcbnrane daughtcr Miss Lillian Hunt Tai
Mrs John Truiu rorrcl, reception at The Plaza
Introduce her daughter, Miss Ellen Margarcta
Farrell,
The dans,nt for the bencht of the Warren God.
lald House of the Friendly Aid Society. Plaza ball,
Mrs T. IIalstcd Myers - West lIfticth street
luncheon for her dcbutan'" niece Miss Sarah
Floyd Jones Williams
Mrs Lewis Il, Woodruff, ~ EaS! SNty-cighth
book "1hc Little House"
Christmas sale and dance for the benefit of The
DnrIach Home for Crippled Children al the Bit.
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

MONDAY-Mr> Charles IIalam Keep. East sixty
second street. comm: out reception for her dauGh
ter. Miss Eleanor Keep
Tahleaux danSants for the benefit of the Virginia
Day Nursery, RtzCarlton, $50 T. NJ
Dance for the benefit of the New lork 'UN
Visiting Committee of the State Charities AsHo'Ia-
lion, Colony Club. 10 =. VI.
Reception at Happy Day House 90 Second ave,
nue., by the members of the Little Mothers MA
Association.
IUESDAY--Mrs. George Gordon King IL Ea,t Lightly
fourth street reception 10 Introduce her second
daughter. Miss Violet Gordon King
Mrs. Edward Kellogg Duuham 80 East SiNtN-
eighth street. reception to introduce hcr daughter,
Miss Theodore Durham.
Mrs. George Alexander Brown, lls5 Madison
avenue reception to introduce her daughter Miss
Anne Brown.
Wedding of Miss Harriet Paris, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Francis l. Paris To william i. philips,
Church of the Incarnation
First of the Tuesday Salons Shorry'S, . 7. NJ.
I'rle ia aid of Russian war sufferers, arranged 10y
Miss Barbara Rutherford, Hotel Fillmore bal
room. 10 4. W..
conccr for The benefit of the Night Camp OF
'u" New York Throat. Nose and Lung Hospital ANA
olher purposes. under fashionable patronage A'oIi"h
I'r,' of the Junior Assemblies preceded by many
dinners. Shcrry>.
WEDNESDAY, Mrs. stephen Peabody. 80 Last Fifty.
fourth street, reception to Introduce Miss Priscilla
Peabody
Mrs, James Bliss Townsend 2o9 Lexington ave
auo. reception 10 introduce Miss Notni "'"Fl
Townsend.
Iiic for the war sufferers under auspices OF the
Committee If Mercy Sherry's. day aud night.
Wedding Of Miss Margaret Moore Iiikcr and Henry
PRATT Mexican. home of Mrs. Samuel Rik"r, - Eas,
SNty ninth street.
Wedding Of Miss Elise Bevau Miller. daughter
= =. Be,an Miller 10 Henry T. Aylc', Emanuel
thrrC!. Baltimore. Md.
Christina bazaar for the benefit Of the Ere" In
dnrg,al school for Crippled Children, Waldorf
Astoria day and evening
BAZAAR for the benefit Of the French Day Nursery,
organized by Nine. Luclen Bonheur and others
D'monIcoS
4hl hSnAl-MrS. Thomas Il. Sattrrthwaitc, luncheon
III Sherry'S for her dcbutHutc niece Miss Isabella
Ii1nhs Taylor.
Mrs, Ehrilee r. Gerry aud the Misses Gerry, =
Vast SiNty-trst street. afternoon reception.
Mrs. Frank Brisscndcn Washbur, - East
seventy ninth street, reception Ia Introduce her