davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Tomorrow the early settlers of
Trinidad and Las Animas county will
gather at Central Park for their an
nual picnic. With the promise Of
fair weather the attendance of the
reunion of pioneers will doubtless eA-
ceed that of former years. splen-
did program has been arranged. The
men and women who have spent
more than a quarter of century In
this community and who have con-
tributed no small mite to the up
building of this city and section will
be brothers and sisters under the
trees and will partake together of a
picnic lunch spread at noon.
1t will be a memorable day. On
the program appears the names of
some of the Oldest residents-S. w.
DeBusk, A. w. Archibald. Sol II.
Jaffa, ]. NJ. John. DeBusk, who is
the historian. will make the principal
address. Jaffa and John and Archi-
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
JAP AMBASSADOR
QUITS Vienna

Washington, Aug. 26.-The Jap
anese ambassador in Vienna placed
his governments interests in Austria
in Tie hands Of the American embas-
sy- today and planned to leave to-
night for Berne. Switzerland, accord
ing to official dispatches. The mes
sage made no reference to a declara-
tion Of war on japan by Austria.
Neither the japanese embassy or
theh state department have received
confirmation of the declaration of
war by Austria up to 2 O'Clock today
although messages direct from vi
enna on other subjects reached the
American government.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
GERMAN CRUISER
SHATTERED BY SHELLS
OF BRITISH BOAT

London. Aug. 2G.-6:O2 a. NJ
Wireless Operator Matersden of the
British cruiser Glouchester, which
pursued the German cruisers Cohen
and Breslau among the Ionian islands
wrote an account of the chase to his
mother. He said:
THE chase lasted four days and
nights. during which our gunners in
dulged in some long range shots at
the Breslau. After missing the first
shot at 900 yards. he spat on the
second shell for luck and 1t carried
away half of the Breslau funnel. The
gunner repeated the operation on the
third shot. which cleared the Bres-
laus quarter deck and put her aft
gun out of action.
THE cruiser fired 80 shots in re-
turn. Two of them smashed boats
on Davis Glouchesters upper deck.
Our ship narrowly escaped destruc-
tion from torpedo fired by the Goe-
ben.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

bald will relate stories of the early
days and aside from the talks there
will be splendid musical program.
All Trinidad will extend tribute to
the pioneers and spend the day at the
park. The people of Las Animas
county cannot forget what is owed
the hardy men and noble women who
settled here years and years ago and
put their shoulders together to build
up a city which is now one of the
most modern in Colorado. Many OF
the old settlers who will be present
tomorrow came over the old Santa
Fe trail in their youth and have been
here through every stage of the de-
velopment of the county. They have
seen the present beautiful city sue
ceed the cluster of adobes that once
was Trinidad. They have seen the
prairie stretches become farms, the
hills tapped for their wealth of coal.
Some of them have seen the first
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
AUSTRIA VICTOR IN THREE DAYS. BATTLE WITH
RUSSIANS and ADVANCE into CzAR'S DOMAIN.
J LOSE HEAVILY IN SERV|A


battle three duration at
full LMblin.
of
Lieutenant Prince
nobeman reported and today having lost his life
Amo m
the hurng of bombs
a Zeppelin airship.
dispatch Antwerp
city Zeppelin had been attempted last
garrison however caused the
retire.
armies
said be making
Vienna that Austria
hi
Nfsh Servia OF
wounded and
prisoners.
fresh
for Russia Austria
whole
despatch received in London
describes the Russian composed OF
marching "seny with
Prussia
Italian of telegram
hat has
Intentions against Italy
,Esny eccaps
coast
the Italy. has
while communication
and the United States is possible
Zeppelin airhip Antwerp the
of
{ London.
family will abandon it's temporary residence in
been directed
principally against King Albert ;
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
MANY PERISH WHEN GIANT
LINERS CRASH IN FOG
OFF NORTHWEST COAST

Seattle. WASH, Aug. 26.-Ten
lives were lost when the steel pas
senger steamship Admiral Simpson
of the Pacific-Alaska Navigation
company was rammed and sunk by
the Canadian Pacific passenger
steamship Princess Victoria off Point
No Point, 20 miles north of Seattle,
at $3.50 o'clock this morning during
a fog and thick smoke from forest
fires. The Princess Victoria brought
the survivors to Seattle.
Eight of the lost were members of
the crew and two passengers. The
dead among the crews are: Captain
z. $. Moore. Third Officer l.. Oceans:
First Wireless Operator w. e. Kicker.
Stewardess Miss NJ. Campbell, Sea-
man c. Marquette. Watchman A. Sa-
ter, Chief Engineer Allen j. Noon,
Mess Boy ]. b. Williams.
When the collision took place the
oil tank exploded and J. Byrne, a
passenger, was covered with flames.
He was rescued alive and died Just as
the Princess Victoria arrived In Sc
attic.
The name OF the other passenger
lost is not yet obtainable. Captain
Moore could have saved himself. but
he declared that he would go down
with the ship. and did so.
Seattle. Aug. 2G.-The Pacific
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Alaskan Navigation company liner
Admiral Sampson was sunk this
morning at a point two miles from
Seattle by theCanadian Pacific liner
Princess Victoria. The Princess Vic
toria, reporting the accident. said he
was proceeding to Seattle with most
of the passengers and crew of the Ar
miral Sampson. The Admiral was
bound from Seattle to Alaska. She
had Sc passengers and a crew of 65
The Admiral Sampson sank In four
minutes. The collision took place at
$3.50 this morning. The Admiral
Watson bound for San Francisco was
near the scene of the accident ut the
time.
fog. and 1t is supposed the collision
was due to this cause. The princess
Victoria was bound from Victoria to
Seattle. She makes no mention OF
damage to herself in her brief report
to her owners.
1t Is inferred from the Princess's
message that there was some loss OF
life. Point No Point is near the
main land at the south entrance to
the body of water designated as the
admiralty inlet. The Admiral Samp-
son was a steel steamer of 2.262
gross tons, built at Philadelphia In
1898, for the United Fruit company
for use In the banana and tourist
trade to the West Indies.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

building of the first public structure
of any size.
What Trinidad is today is largely
due to these old pioneers. From the
first day of their residence they
have manifested undying faith in the
future of the city. They have done
their part to bring industries here
and to develop those industries.
Some of them are farmers who have
helped to make Las Animas county
one of the foremost in agriculture.
Some of them are merchants, bank
ers, lawyers and professional men
and all Of them have been builders
and doers and boosters. By their
sides during all these years have
been the women who have built up
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
company from its Antwerp corre-
spondents say that another raid on
the city by Zeppelin airship was
attempted last night. The effective
measures taken by the Belgian au-
thorities, the correspondent contin-
ues, caused the German airship to re-
tire.
A dispatch from Antwerp to the
Exchange Telegraph company says
the Belgian operations beyond were
continued throughout last night. The
Belgian forces succeeded in Destroy
ing defensive works constructed by
the Germans.
German forces delivered an at
tack on the French southern from
tier yesterday Tuesday,. They were
repulsed and retired all along the
line.
The is. Petersburg correspondent
for the Times says:
Military circles are much i'm
! pressed by an order dismissing the
German and Austrian and eSrvian
princes from honorary colonelsh1ps
in Russian regiments and depriving
them of Russian decorations.
"This has never been done in any
war. The emperor has positively
forbidden Russian officers to wear
German or Austrian decorations.
These extreme measures were decid-
ed on at special council held in
Moscow and are due to the alleged
linhuman treatment of Russian sub
iects by Germans and Austrians ana
to the indignities said to have been
inflicted on members of the Russian
imperial family.
The Times st. Petersburg cores
Ipondent says that the Germans, who
retreated by forced marches after
their defeat by the Russians at Gum
binnen, are assembling a part OF
their forces at oKenigsburg. The
German fortified position on the riv-
er Angerab was abandoned without
fighting.
1.-THE roads beyond the Angerab
are strewn with cartridges. KNAPP
sacks and equipment, cast aside in
the hasty flight of the German
troops.
North of Neidemburg Sunday and
Monday there was stubborn fighting
in which the Russians were again
victorious, largely through the su-
perb use of their bayonets.
THE Germans had here estab-
IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
Internal Machine
Sent to Big
London Bank

London. Aug. 26.--a:2l p. m.-An
attempt to blow up one of the chief
London banks,' says the Evening
News, has brought an official warn
ing to all banks to examine thorough
ly on delivery all deep boxes deposit
ed with them. A harmless looking
deep box was presented at London
bank for deposit in the strong room.
A sharp ear caught an ominous tick
ing and an Internal machine was dis
covered in the box
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
AUSTRIA GETS INTO
JAPANESE IMBROGLIO

Manchester. n. H., Augl 2G.-Dr.
X. T. Dumba. the Austro-Hungarian
ambassador to the United States, to-
day announced that he had received
a wireless message via Sayville, l.. L..
from the Hungarian Secretary of
Foreign Affairs saying that "The
Emperor has commanded the Aus
trian cruiser kaiserin Elizabeth at
Using Tau to take up the fight to-
gether with the German navy. Dip
lomatic relations with Japan have
been broken off"
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
Prince Frederic
of SAKE Killed
at Namur Fight

Berlin, by wireless to The Asso-
ciated Press by way of Naun and Say
vile, l.. l., Aug. 26.-According to
official announcements made here to-
day, Lieut.. General Prince Frederic
of SAKE Meingen was killed by shell
before Namur. August 23. No news
OF the situation in eastern and west
ern fronts of Germany has been CIV
en- out today.
Prince Frederic of SAKE Meiningen
was born in 1861. He was the third
son of George, late Duke of SAKE
Meiningen. He was married in 1889
to Adelaide, Princess of Lippe and
had six children.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
FIRST ALL WATER VOYAGE
MADE THROUGH CANAL

New York. Aug. 2G.-The first all
water voyage from San Francisco to
New York by way of the Panama
canal by way of the Panama canal
was completed here today on the ar
rival OF the Pleiades of the Lucken-
bach steamship company. The Plei-
ades. which flies an American flag.
sailed from San Francisco on July
"a, and passed through the canal
August 16.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
WILSON STUDIES WAR WITH PINS

Washington. Aug. ga large
map studded with colored pins, to
indicate the various armies, has been
placed in the cabinet room of the
White House so the President and
his advisors may see in graphic form
how battles abroad are proceeding.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
ACTORS ARE COPS

London, Aug 2G.-Sir Beerbohm
Tree, England's greatest actor-man-
ager, is serving as commander of a
special squad Of 40 voluneer police
men recruited from among London
thespians. They are on duty from
midnight to 4 q. m.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
AMERICAN MINISTER
PROTESTS AGAINST DROP.
PING OF AERIAL BOMBS

; London. Aug. 26.-The Daily :
News publishes despatch from =
; It's Antwerp correspondent say I
ing 1t is reported there that I
the American minister to Bel =
GUM. Brand Whitlock. has sent I
an energetic protest to the Ger I
man government against the I
hurting of bombs into Antwerp I
from Zeppelin airship. i
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
AUSTRIA DECLARES WAR On JAPAN
Japanese to Start
Siege at Kaio
Chou

New York. Aug. 26.-The Japan
ese attack on Using Tau. the forti-
fled port Of the territory of Kiao
Chau. has failed and the japanese
are preparing for a siege. according
to u cable message received here to-
day by Count Won Bernstorff, Ger
man ambassador to the United States
from the German embassy at Peking.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
EARLY SETTLERS OF LAS Ak|MAS COUNTY TO
HOLD Reunion TOMORROW PROGRAMME
FEATURED BY TALKS OF PIONEERS

railroad stretch its ribbons OF stcei
and the first street car. Many Of
them in more recent years saw the
laying of the first paving, the
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

London, Aug. 26.-7:3O a. ma
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Paris says the French
war office has issued the following:
I'm Lorraine the allied armies have
taken up combined offensive move
ment. The battle recommended yes
terday and is still raging at the time
this bulletin is issued"
The Russian embassy is in receipt
of telegram from the general staff
at st. Petersburg. which announces
fresh Russian victories against both
Germany and Austria.
The message declare that Russian
troops now occupy the whole of the
eastern and southern half of East
Prussia.
According to dispatch from st.
Petersburg to the Exchange Tele-
graph company, German troops re-
treating in the direction of Osterode.
East Prussia, left behind them about
100 pieces of artillery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

DEATH ROLL OF EARLY SETTLERS 1854.
September l, 1913-Fred Rustedt at Aguilar.
September IA, 1913-Bradford Allen.
September "a, 1013--Robert T.. Lee at Segundo
September 26 l913-Asa Gregory tHoehne
October 22, 1913-AlGNance Mcdonald at Dawson, N. NJ
October 27, 1913-M.s RobcrtBranagh.
November S. 1873. l.. Davs
November 49, l3l3-Mrs. Martha Banbridge.
November ~ 1913-Tllcmas Van Brimer Douglas Arz
November 2S, 1913-Gen Edward L. Campbell
December 5. 1913-Vito Riccardi.
December 10 19l3-Mary Mary A. Loomis.
February g. 1914-Henry Longnecker.
March 23, 1914-James Fleming
March 25, 1914--Mrs. Jane Lockwood
April 13, 1914-W w. Jones' 't.lT
April II, 1914-Abraham Smith.
April IS. 1914-Robert Lake.
April IS. 1914-Ned Steele.
May l. 1914-H. l.. Pearson in California
May 16. 1914--A. w. Fox. ~
May II. 1914-Mrs Mary A. Haddox.
May 81 1914-Mrs.. Alice Collins
June 3, 1914-John H. Brown of Apishapa
8, 1914-Mrs Edith
June IA, 1914-Samuel 7. Brown Denver.
July s, 1914--Charles NJ. Reeves
July 19, 1914-Miss Susie Gichrist
July 49, 1914-Mrs. Anna Parsons.
August II, 14-Scott Knight Albuquerque.
August II, 1914-Mrs. IouisaMddleton.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

a church life and club life, who
have been active in public improve
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

Berlin, Aug. 26.-(By wireless y
Official reports made public in vi
emma and received here by telegraph
say that battle of three days du-
ration at Krasnikin. Russian Poland.
rs miles southwest of Lublin, ended
yesterday in complete Austrian vic
tory.
The Russia forces were repulsed
along the entire front OF 20 kilomet-
ers (42 miles,, and are now in full
flight in the direction of Lublin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
BUY IT IN TRINIDAD.

This city's dealers are live and
up-to-date. They can meet the
prices Of outsiders. Read the ads
and pick out the bargains.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
Oil Drives Out Coal.

On account of the large production
OF petroleum in California, and it's use
for fuel, coal mining has practically
ceased in that state. According to the
United States geological survey, the
production of coal in the last two
years has been only 1O.747 tons in
1911. and 1878 tons in 1912. The pro-
duction Of petroleum in California in
1912 was S6.450,767 barrels, of which
not less than $4,000, 900 barrels was
used directly for fuel. Large quaint
ties OF oil were also used in place of
coal for a making, and on the esti-
mate OF BIZ barrels of petroleum being
equivalent to n ton OF ordinary
bituminous coal. 1t is probable that
from 100000 to ID, 100000 tons Of
coal would be required to perform In
California the service now rendered by
petroleum in the production of heat.
light and power There is still. how
ever. some demand for coal in Califor-
MIA, particularly for domestic use and
for the bunker trade at San Francisco,
but this Is almost exclusively supplied
by coal from other states or from
abroad.-Coal Age.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
NOTICE

/ have opened a cream station
in the Queal Lnmoer Office where I
will pay the highest prices for
cream and produce ADV.
y. Fl. Minnich.
Mrs. Della Atkins of Parkston
was 8 guest 1t the Will Miller
home last Sund ay, and on the
following day went to Olivet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Billigmeler
Of Kuhn, N. D., vieited at the
home Of his parents the fore part
of this week. They left on We'd
nesday for Minneap. lie, going BY
way Of Sioux City.
The large auction sale of person
al property belonging to Claus
Flick was held Tuesday. w. a.
Cobb was auctioneer, and Aug
Reich snd ID. K. Tor linaon clerks
The crowd seemed IL be in a good
mood for bidding ail everything
sold well. The total receipts Of
the sale aggregated about $3.50.
Ha+
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
Il Saved the Natives.

A writer in Rome relates that some
ladies' touring in Sicily rented an auto
mobile to take them to an interesting
neighborhood, away from the beaten
track Of travel. Everyone crossed
himself as the machine went by. A
man riding a horse saw 1t coming,
leaped into the adjoining field and fed
for his life; a horse drawing a cart
with a man in it did the same thing
tmRn's views on the proceeding not
known; a donkey took one look, re-
tired into the ditch. rolled quietly over
on it's back and waved four feet en-
treatingly. But when they stopped
and the people understood that there
was no danger, everyone was most
courteous and charming"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
ADDITION TO HIS EFFICIENCY
Business Manager Would Do Well to
Remember That His Personality
Counts for Much.

Hes really very agreeable outside
OF business hours" How often we hear
this remark about a certain type of
man at the head of a large enterprise.
lie is the man whose office demeanor
is characterized by the coldness of q
SNOWFALL and the Indifference of a
stone.
In his desire to become efficient and
make every one about him the same
he sQueezes every bit of human feel
ing out Of his relations with his sub
ordinates and becomes a part of a
working system, as dehumanized as
his Hing system IT his adding ma
chine or the typewriter which his
stenographer manipulates. During Of
flee hours he is a machine which die
tates letters. looks over reports and
develops efficiency. But-"he's really
very agreeable outside of business
hours"
This man needs to know that, his
ability being efficient, he becomes
more efficient as he becomes more hui
man, Just as a machine is more eff
clent the more machinelike it be-
comes. He needs to learn that the
mai at the head of a big concern
must have personality If he is to hold
his business together. and that per-
sonality is a good thing to keep on
top.
The man who subordinates his per
sonality to his position is the man who
lets his position III him and who is q
iobholder before he is q man. A pitia-
BILE state. indeed, for anybody to find
himself in. Being a man with a per-
sonality as well as an executive with
q high degree Of efficiency is an ideal
which every business man might we'll
hold before himself. inside Of business
hours or Observation-Disclosures Jour.
nal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
CUT TOO CLOSE
Believes Alfalfa Should Not Be Sewn
With Nurse crop-Don't Pasture
First Year.
BY c. n. Peterson, Bisbee, N, D.

seeded about half an acre of alfalfa
some years ago. The second veal |
cut the first crop for hay; the second
crop l left stand for seed. / cut it
late and thresked it, but the seed |
got did not amount to much. The big
gest part of the alfalfa was, now
believe, winter killed as where tka
snow lay heavy on it there was a goa!
stand. did not think much of it -
could not raise the seed and l do rot
know if l had the right kind.
My son graduated from the farn
h~usEandry department Of the agricu}.
tural college and he insisted on scc,'-
ing three acres for an experiment. |
believe it should not be sown with .
nurse crop and it should not be cut
or pastured the first year as 1t neea,s
to stand to catch the snow for winter
protection until it gets well rooted. |
shall SOW some for hog pasture 81
they seem to be very fond Of it,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
Wolf DOCS n IreI-na

Wild wolf-like dogs are still found in
the remote parts of ireland. They have
soft, round ears, rather pleasant, broad
faces. and can easily be tanned if thew
are caught young. They do not hun,
IN packs, like wolves, but usually live
and hunt apart, with their mates. In
bodily conformation they are much
IKE the Eskimo dog, but of slighter
auild.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
Expensive Drop.

Hiram Jones, says L%ippincott's Mag
azine, had just returned from a tour,
OF Europe. II suppose" said a friend,
that when you were in England you
did as the English do, and dropped
your Hs?" NO" modify responded
the returned traveller, Il didn't. did
as the Americans do. dropped my
VS. and ks"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
1t Spread Easier.

One cold night a few years ago,
we were all seated at the table eat
ing our dinner. The butter was very
hard, and, consequently, remarks were
made about it. The next week the
weather was very warm and the but
Ser was somewhat soft. Little Billy,
SIX years old, suddenly exclaimed:
Mamma, the butter is easy tonight,
Isn't it,"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
Disappointed.

MY little niece came home from
school rather late the.other day. On.
aer mothers questioning her as to
what Kept her SO long, she exclaimed d:
on, mother. a horse fell down, and
hey said they were going to send for
q horse doctor. And what do you
think? It wasn't a horse doctor at
all. It was only a man"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
SUBSCRIPTION st.oc pen YEAR.
lhprsday, Feb. u, 1914.
PUBLISHED KEEKLT

Sheriff Davis 81 Hutchinson
county, ana Mr. Glynn 81 Park.
ston s1s candidate for states attorney
g snas county, wer ! ii Scotland
N onday.
81 B p: Basracknan moved ;nto
his neW house laat weak M
HUI been over year II bu;,a;nr
bus \ now completed ana Il o,ase,
hs finest farm dwellings, Il sN;s
part 81 the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
Generous.

Q pure unselffshness the hen
should bear the palm, for she clucks
1oyously over the egg that is to fur.
nlsh some n else with an omelette.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12
When Greek Meets Greet.

In these days of cautious avoidance
OF sure things can stock market
gambling survive the competition OF
!racetrack investment?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-12

For COUNTY TREASURER
hereby announce my candidacy for
Treasurer of Bon HommeC County, sub
&c; to the will of the republicans at the
March 1914 primaries.
VIM. McBURNEY