davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
EUROPEAN WAR
EFFECTS COMMERCE
OF ENTIRE WORLD

New York, Sept. 23.-Belated re-
ports from missions established
throughout the world by the Presby-
terian church made public here today
tell of worldwide conditions unpar-
alleled in the history of the church.
There is no spot under the sun. ac-
oording to these reports, where the
European war has failed to strike a
blow at commerce. H
The situation in west Africa is
critical. Syria is engulfed by utter
hopelessness. Persia is in chaotic
condition, at least as far as finances
are concerned; missionaries in India
are shut off from outside aid. In
Guatemala the poor are driven by
hunger to the point of confiscating
the food stuffs of the wealthy-such
is the sombre picture of some of the
mission fields revealed by the Pres
byterian board of foreign missions,
through DR.. A. w. Halsey, its secre-
tary. -........--
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Sept. 23-Wheat showed
more steadiness today than at any
time since the beginning of the war.
The opening, which varied from &C
off the ac up, was followed by a
slight advance and by trifling set
back. - =-.-,. =
The close was firm at ic to &c up
compared with last. night.
Selling by pit traders weakened
corn. After starting 4 to &c to to
&c off the market sagged still furth-
er and rallies were not lasting.
The close was steady at lac net
lower to shade advance.
Oats showed the effect Of liquida-
tion by holders. "f
Provisions gave way with hogs.
Close: Wheat. September $1.0Sa;
December $1.11s; May $1.19i.
Corn, December 71s; May 74s.
Oats. December 50a: May 53s.
Pork, January 20.25: Lard. Octo-
ber 9.45, January 9.95; ribs. October
1850, January 1885.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
STRIKERS TRUCE

operators people of Colorado
what the strike leaders wont to
call truce.
operators good people Colorado will remember that
miners officials called between their
battles and the state militia and succeeded
getting trusting believe they
What happened
had been declared the Ludlow
full
which led battle with the small of militia left the
district The battle Ludlow and the black hills Of April 20 the
lives More than
phed the fighting and result of the and while this
so-caledtruce =, .-
President Webon F. and ntmates in his letter to
President Wilson that the three truce under the proposal
hostties What other solution be
With the federal would nothing
the leaders nothing
element they continuing
destruction until has the TORCH
of the
This might happen those suberuges lead
have jokingly termed truce q
Those of have through ordeal of this
old strike will remember that Angus Alexander
with the white
from the Forbes colony back October under
All evidence disclosed
30 shows that striker indictment
head of band high rifle advanced toward Alexander and
his few wearing white band Of truce his Alex
ander had body guards
distance mstook the strikers for the Ben guards
approached the signal displayed leading
Of guards hurried forward in all frendliness
What happened?
Shots and Alexander fell, his
While wrhng
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
OTHER SURVIVORS
OF ARCTIC SNIP
SAFE AT NOME

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 23.-The
power schooner Polar Bear, Captain
Lewis Lane. who left Seattle April
g, 1918. with party of scientists
and sailors, and which was frozen in
the Arctic ice near Flaxman Island
last winter. arrived yesterday from
the Arctic ocean by way of Siberia.
Most OF the hunters and collects
left the schooner last winter and
made their way to Alaska seaports
overland, taking steamers to Seat
tie. However. Samuel j. Mixter of
Boston. representing the Smithsonian
institute, and George S. Sylbee and
John eHard, Jr.. both of Boston, re-
mained with the boat all the time
and arrived here with her. Captain
Lane retraced his steps overland to
the Polar Bear last spring and re-
sumed command of her.
Captain Lane, who has had many
years experience with the Arctic ice,
gives it as his opinion that Vnh1al.
muir Steffanson and two companions.
who left Martin Point, March %,
heading north over the ice m search
Iof new land, will never b2 heard
from again. In his voyage along the
Alaskan and Siberian coasts. Lane
kept lookout for cairns that Stef-
fanson and his companions might
have built. but found no trace of
the missing explorers.
The Polar Bear was off Wrangell
Island when the Karluke survivors
had been taken off by the schooners
King and Winge. There was open
water clear to the island at one
place and Lane could have landed
easily, but this open water made him
feel sure that some other boat had
preceded him and taken the men
away.
The Boston men will leave for Sc
attic by passenger steamer in few
days. They say they enjoyed the
winter in the ice. The Steffanson
boats were frozen in only go miles
away, and the explorers visited one
another. The Polar Bear took 10
large whales during her cruise.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
LOCAL MOVIE g,
CENs0RS APPROVE
"THE STOLEN PIE''

A group of highly pleased business
men of the city witnessed last even
ing the first production of the ''Sto-
len Pie" the home talent movie" at
the Rex theatre last night. Dr.
!. The film starts with series Of
local scenes, taken in the business
district. The postofftce and court
house are portrayed with startling
|clearness, while the brave men who
are the cities safeguards against the
ravages OF fire are beheld sweeping
down the main streets on drill.
A view of the major portion Of the
which several of our prominent busi-
ness men march in front of the cam
era. apparently with bad case of
stage fright-either that or fheuma-
tism.
The Incomes a big white full dog.
and because he looks as II inviting
you 70 guess his name. we will re-
frain from mentioning it.
The "Stolen Pie" next takes the
existence is very brief, we're sure
you will agree that every minutes is
amusingly exciting.
We are proud of this film. II
shows us that our city is second
to none in appearance. Every store
pictured exudes modern and up-to-
the-minute atmosphere. ;. 1t will be
one OF the features at the Rex Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. g
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000; market lower; bulk
OF sales S.35 to 80; heavy $50 to
S.7O: packers and butchers S.45 to
SIS; light S.35 to SIS; pigs 7.25
to 7.75.
Cattle: Receipts 10000: market
weak; prime fed steers 10 to 1873;
dressed beef steers to 9.75; western
steers $50 to $50: stockers and
feeders s to S.25: bulls 5.25 to $50;
calves $50 to 1850.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; market
lower: lambs to 100; yearlings
5.75 to 6.25: wethers to $50; ewes
4.75 to 5.25.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
GRANGER Hdw. Co.
Builds Battleship

Whether or not GRANGER Bros
Hardware company is guilty of vio-
Hating International neutrality is a
question. But the fact remains that
GRANGER has built battleship,
whether for use of Germany, France
or Great Britain he will not an
nounce. 1t may be that the battle
ship displayed in his window is an
.armored cruised Dynamite to be
by Bill Diamond and his
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
Publish Sept. $3.50, 1914.)
.ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that | will
sell at public auction. to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at the
store room, No. $50 n. Commercial
street. Trinidad, Colo, formerly oc-
cupied by Max Lawrence, at 10
o'clock a. M. on THURSDAY. the first
day of October. 1914, the stock of
merchandise and store furniture and
fixtures. and the book accounts which
have come into my hands as assignee
OF Max Lawrence.
Said sale to be subject to the ap-
proval of the judge of the district
l'court.
Parties interested may see said
property by calling on me at my Of
flee. C. +. Upton,
Assignee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
fixed the white badge treahery that the striker
Thus the Of the the cannot be
expected manifest much confidence strikers suggests
merely new scheme to reopen hostilties.
NEWS REFORMAT1ON COMPLETE

The Denver a shining Of that.
discovered that public sentiment not with the miners the Colo
RADIO strike. " .ty
The News and Times several months have radical and
reliable
the and mng opportunity
slam the Thus fasehood after pt into the col
circulation dropped than go
throughout the and
their subscription because they knew that the Of the
to play up the strikers against the militia operators
Yesterday the News published apology and words
the mistake that its editors made and promised % never again
Weborns President Wilson True value
and deserving prominence makeup but point that three
slipped inside and probably cut down
synopsis stick
publication has learned that nothing to be gained
The learned that
that adhres truth and facts gets with the public
Radical laundering support readers only
among tho advocating but
thinking people they have circulation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Hogs: Receipts
$1,000; market 10 to 15c lower; bulk
of sales $50 to S.75; light $50 to
80: mixed SIS to 80; heavy 7.95
to $50: rough 7.9O to SIS; pigs .
to S.S5.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000; market
slow; beeves 6.S5 to IL: steers 6.25
to 9.15: stockers and feeders $40 to
S.35: COWS and heifers $50 to 9.15:
calves S.25 to 12.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; market
steady; sheep ass to SO; yearlings
5.75 to $50: lambs GAO to 7.9O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
NOTED w. c. I. U. LECTURER
TO HOLD MEETINGS HERE

Miss Katherine DIE, lecturer and
national organizer for the w. c. T..
U., is in the city and will address
a meeting at 3 o'clock Tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Methodist church.
south. On Friday afternoon Miss
Dilz will speak at the Christian
church and everybody is extended an
invitation to attend these meetings.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
THE REPLY. OF Mr.. WELBORN

Colorado coal strike od Pre;
dent hearing time by word Of mouth and letter the
the coal operators OF the state Inc
dent has before and his advisers at Wash
without question ana
aggerations officials through their faithful emay IN Con-
Edward Keating .
largest operating company in Warrington today with
Companies Wilson There longer be
any doubt of the industrial trouble
the G. and Co. published today IN relation to
which the accepted Mr. Webo d
clauses with his approval but points out the
injustice of other clauses The president is made
workers. its compliance with the state
general conduct of the properties in operation
The something that all conservative
unprejudced that the coal Of district No. ID
entered the field stir
president shown the of the assertion that the
cunseed violence and
the of ouawr the result The
OF
w. published Press and which openly
the strike and engage warfare against the
and civil authorities. -
PRESIDENT WILSON, A LOVER PEACE AND HARMONY AND
INDUSTRIAL FEELING CANNOT HELP BUT BE SHOCKED BY
DEFIANCE OF CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY THE MANI
FEsTATI0N TREASON CONTAINED IN EVERY WORD OF THE
CALL TO ARMS 'et,5. t5.@ r.,"
PRESIDENT WILSON DOUBTLESS CONVINCED ALSO THAT
THE SAME SORT CALL TO ARMS, IF ISSUED BY MEXICO
MONTHS AGO MIGHT HAVE LED TO WAR
The the history of the industrial dis
and carefully prepared
dgned effect must be forever the
succeeded advertising
to the chief executive of the nation.
citizen Trinidad and Las Animas county
to read the letter weborn Every and
bears the indelbe stamp of undsputed truth
STRIKERS TRUCE
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
ATTENTION E1Ks

There will be regular meeting
of Trinidad Lodge No. 1S1 B. P. o.
"a, at o'clock. All visiting men,
bers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p. Miller.
Exalted Ruler; Charles Bailey. Sec
retary. ~ II,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo, Sept. 23.-cattle:
Receipts 500; market steady: beef
steers $50 to 7.6O; COWS and heifers
s to $50: stockers and feeders 5.75
to $50: calves 8 to $50.
Hogs: Receipts 700; market lower.
Top $50; bulk OF sales S.65 to $50.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
ARE YOU SUBJECT TO BILIOUS
ATTACKS7

Persons who are subject to bilious
attacks will be interested IN the ex.
,perience of Mrs. Louise -Shunke.
Frankfort. N. Y, About five years
ago suffered a great deal from in.
digestion and biliousness". she says.
81 began taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets and they relieved me at onee. "
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23

next army of recruits. But anyway
it is mighty close reproduction of
fighting ship of war.
The GRANGER warship was made
out of implements and articles OF
trade sold in the store. steel saws
represent the armored sides. Links
of pipe have been converted into
stacks. The entire ship follows close
ly the line of construction and hence
as an advertising scheme is attract
ing a good deal of attention. i,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. 23.-Close: Prime
mercantile papers per cent.
Bar silver sac. .H|.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23

Most everything in printing neatly,
executed ana at reason able prices.
Call at Chronicle-N News job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
ST. LOUIS METAL

Lead nominal. 1855.
Spelter nominal, $40.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03
FOUR MORE BRITISH
STEAMERS SUNK
GERMAN WARSHIP EMDEN CON-
TINUEs WORK OF DESTRuC.
TON IN INDIAN OCEAN.
The Official News Bureau Announces
That the German Cruiser Has
Sunk Four British Steam
ships and a Collier.

London-The admiralty announces
that the German cruiser Emden, dur
ing the last few days, has captured
and sunk in the Indian ocean the
British steamers Tumeric, King Lud,
Riberia and Foyle and captured the
collier Bursk
The crews of the above vessels
were transferred to the steamer Gryfe-
dale, which also was captured but re-
leased in order to take the crews to
Colombo where they arrived Tuesday.
A previous official British state
ment dealing with the activities of the
German cruiser Emden issued Sep
TENDER 20, told OF the capture of six
British steamers in the Bay of Ben
gal, and the sinking of five of them.
The names of the steamers were
given as the Indus, Loval, Killim, Dip
lomat, Frabber and Katinga.
After creating havoc among the
British shipping at Calcutta the EN-
den went to Rangoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03
SUsPENDs CLOSING GATEWAY.
Action Of Commerce Commission Pre-.
vents Change for Ninety Days.

Washington.-The interstate com.
merce commission Tuesday suspend
ed from October /, 1914, until Janu-
airy 29, 1915, the operation of a
change In passenger tariff providing
for an increase In fares from points
on the Oregon Short Line via Salt
Lake or Ogden and the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad.
BY cancellation of this route as to
traffic moving to Denver and points
beyond Denver and in the opposite
direction, present fares were not in
creased by the suspended order for
passenger travel by way of the Union
Pacific between Denver and it's con.
nection with the Oregon Short Line
at Pocatello.
The proposed closing of the Ogden
gateway by the Union Pacific was
protested by the Idaho and Colorado
utility commissions and a resolution
was introduced in the senate by Sem
ator Thomas of Colorado calling for
an investigation by the interstate
commerce commission.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03
ZEE RMANS BEING
PURSUED BY ALLIES
sARis Is INFORMED ENEMY ts
oEFEATEO-No CoNFIRMA.
TON OF REPORT.
Trench Government 10 Silent and
Earlier Reports Indicate That
the Allies Have Made but
Slight Gains.

While the British and French Of
icial announcements indicate satisrac.
aon with the situation along the bat.
10 front in France and confidence in
he outcome, an unofficial report from
Paris declares that the German right
has been broken and is being pursued
sy the allies. This report also de-
slared that the Germans have been
surrounded in the ,Somme department
and that Peronne had been recap
!ured. The official press bureau at
London. while making no objection to
the publication OF these reports, de-
cltned to take any responsibility for
their correctness.
A narrative from Field Marshal Sir
John French's headquarters, issued at
London by the official press bureau.
gives the reason for the long drawn
out battle, which has now iastou
eighteen days. The extent or the
country covered" it says. lis so great
as to render slow any efforts 10 man.
euver and march around the rank In
order to escape the costly expedient OF
frontal attack against heavily for
Lifted positions" This refers to the
1ercely contested operations OF the al.
les left in order to outfiank the Ger.
nan right wing under General Ven
Nuck.
The Japanese. who are engaged in a
movement by both land and sea
against the German concession OF
hiaochow, in Shantung provlnse,
Shina, have occupied the heights out
side OF Using Tau, the capital, over
coki. the Germans main line OF de.
.ense
Chinese troops have blown up the
railrcad bridges at Tayu-Ho, six
niles west OF Wei-Hsien, which also
las been occupied by the Japanese,
and are thus apparently opposing JAP
inese military operations in Shantune
province.
Meager reports OF the Russian cam
paign against Austria and Germany
Indicate period OF comparative calm,
While the great armies OF these ma
ions are getting into position ror Of
ensive and defensive.
A British cruiser squadron in com.
nand of Rear Admiral Sir CHRIS
.opher Craddock, who recently CON-
handed the British warships in Next
;an waters, has arrived at Punta
Arenas, Strait OF Magellan, and is be,
,ieved to be on its way to the IA
life.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03
LEWIS H. sEAsoN, Editor 6 Mgr.
THe MEXICAN SITUATION

Although carranza succeeded. with
the help OF his generals, In defeating
- Federal forces in Mexico, and as,
susumed the title of Constitutional Chief
his reign bids fair TO prove OF shortt
er duration than those of his immedi-
ate predecessors. says an exchange
Press dispatches. of the last few days
announce that villa who was his right
hand man, and the leader OF several
other bands have Joined to overthrow
the new government
II Is probable that should this new
movement succeed and Villa obtain
control of the government that he
would not be allowed to remain long
at the head of the nation The gem
erals who are his present allies would
no doubt be at the head of a new
movement TO overthrow him. And II
allowed to go on without interference
from this country this would keep -
until all the soldiers have been killed
OF.
AS long as the average Mexican can
beat work by making a pretense of
fighting, living off some one else. just
southern republic.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03
BISHOP SPAULDING KILLED.
Head Of Episcopal Church in Utah
Run Down by Automobile,

Salt Lake City.--Bishop Franklin
Spencer Spalding, head of the Epis-
copal church in Utah. was almost in.
stantly killed Friday night when he
was struck by an automobile driven
oy Miss Adrienne King
After striking Bishop Spalding, the
heavy Lozier touring car swerved
across to the south side of the street
and crashed into steel trolley tower.
Miss King tainted after setting the
emergency brakes of the machine in
her effort to avoid hitting the bishop.
When the car crashed into the tower
she was thrown agains. the steering
wheel and injured about the chest.
Bishop Franklin Spencer Spalding,
son OF the Right Rev John Franklin
and Lavina d. Spalding, was born in
Erie, Pa, March 13. 1865.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03

Mr. Robert Fowler Okarche, Okla
iona. writes,
ITO any sufferer Of catarrh OF the
itomach. am glad to tell my friends
or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen
years ago / was past work of any
Kind, due to stomach troubles. tried
almost every known remedy without
any results.
Finally / tried Peruna, and am
happy 70 say / was benefited by the
first bottle. and after using a full
treatment | was entirely cured.
Il am now seventy years old. and
am in good health, due to always
having Peruna at my command. /
would not think OF going away from
home for any length of time without
taking a bottle OF Peruna along for
emergency.
You are at liberty TO use my pic
tIlre and testimony II you think II will
hep any one who has stomach
trouble"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03
DEATH FACED cHEERFuLLY,
60 Into Action Shouting Goodbye
Fellows" to Reservists.


London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Paris says:
Thirty gunners OF British field
battery have fallen, killed or wound
d. Knowing that they were going to
almost certain death, they cried out
Goodbye, fellows to their comrades
n the reserve line. Two minutes
alter every man was out of action.
Thirty more went to the front with
he same farewell greeting. The Ger.
man shells were falling thickly behind
he battery and killed or wounded
every man serving the guns.
Eventually the persistence and ac-
;uracy OF the British fire proved eff
,ective and the British infantry ad.
ianced and took the opposing posi-
ion at the point of the bayonet.
Similar incidents occurred along
he whole western wing Tuesday.
enabling the allies to hold their own
against repeated furious onslaughts
Of the Germans who were attempting
20 break through"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03
ACCIDENTS INTERRUPT TRAFFIC
Subway Collision Followed by Surface
Car Wreck; Many Injured.


New York.-Three collisions of sub
way and surface cars sent eighteen
persons, many of them women, to
hospitals Tuesday, Two OF the In
1ured were said to be MORALLY hurt.
Four persons were injured in a
crash between subway trains at One
Hundred and Forty-second street and
Lexington avenue. The subway was
blocked and tens of thousands were
delayed on their way to work.
Six persons were the victims of
collision between surface cars in the
center OF the One Hundred and Forty
NTH street bridge over the Harlem
river. One car that had been struck,
deserted by crew and passengers and
not held by its brakes, then shot down
the incline of the bridge and crashed
into another trolley car at the end
OF the bridge.
Eight persons were taken to the
hospital as the result OF this acct
dent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03
Presses settlement Of strike.

washington. President Wilson
conferred Monday with Hywell Da.
vies. one OF the labor department con-
eiliators, who drew the plan for me-
dlation OF the Colorado coal strike. It
was said he was planning a definite
move to bring about settlement
soon. The president is reluctant to
leave federal troops in the strike
zone much longer, and feels that the
operators should accept the plan al.
ready agreed to by the miners.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03
NEWS AZ
COUNTY
<zzsx-ssz

PANACA, New. oct. o. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. f. wadsworth and children
left Thursday morning for Salt Lake
City for a few days visit with Mrs.
Wadsworth's mother Mrs. Jackson
Mrs. Joseph Hall and children are
here visiting her mother, Mrs Mary
Lee Tg0yF
Misst Shanet Blad went OF Ca!iente
Thursday to work in the postoffice
while Mr. and Mrs. Adcock are visit
ing in Utah and Idaho
Saturday. returning the same day.
The Messrs. Geo. Syphus and MILFORD
Heaps went up to Phoebe Thursday
where they will be employed for a few
days
Henry Lee. Jos Ronnow. Jr., and
Frank Wilson returned to the noun
tains Wednesday where they will be
gathering cattle for some time
A. G, Blad went to Caliente Thurs
day. returning the next day
Earl Mathews and Ray Rice went to
Salt Lake City Thursday to attend the
quarterly conference
Thomas Beck spent the greater part
of last week in Panaca
f. T. Ronnow returned to Bristol
mine Tuesday to continue work. haul
ing ore.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. y. Smiley were ii
from the Comet mine from Saturday
until Wednesday Miss ELLA Wadsworth
returned to their home with them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-03
SERviANS oC ~UPY SARAJEvo.
Join Montenegrin Force in March Into
Capital of Bosnia.

London.-The Rome correspondent
81 the Star says Servian and Monte
negrin forces have occupied Sarajevo.
which was abandoned by the Aus.
-rians after an overwhelming defeat.
Sarajevo is the capital OF Bosnia. 1t
is a fortified town of some $4,000 in
habitants. 1t manufactures copper,
BRASS and ironware and cotton goods
and tobacco. 1t was here that Arch.
duke Francis Ferdinand, heir appar.
mt to the Austrian throne, and his
wife were assassinated shortly before
Austria declared war on Servia.