davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
WRECK VICTIM
TO Be HELD AS
AN lMPOSIER

Pueblo, Oct. ia John Doe war
rant was issued here today for the
arrest OF man who, when injured
in n wreck on the Denver Il Rio
Grande railroad near Grand June
-tion last Sunday, was identified as
Falson Joslin. a Fairbanks, Alaska,
railroad officer.
The injured man is in hospital
at Salida. Dispatches from Fair
banks informed Denver 4 Rio Grande
officials that Falson Joslin is at
home there. The warrant was sworn
out by the manager of a Pueblo no.
tel on charges of fraud.
According TO the police, "Ioslin"
came to Pueblo about three weeks
ago from Denver and represented
himself as being the Alaska railroad
man. He is said to have exhibited
several drafts on banks in the north
west for large amounts. When he
was injured in the Grand Junction
wreck he was identified as Falson
Joslin, and press dispatch from
Fairbanks gave the railroad officials
their first intimation that the iden-
LITIGATION was incorrect.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
MORE STRENGTH
FOR 0[D PEOPLE
Mrs. Hutchison-Eighty-0n e
Years 0Id-uses No 9th
er Tonic but Vinol and Rec.
0mmends It to Friends.

Greenvilie, S.C.-''It is with pleasure
! tell others of the great benefit have
derived from vinol. for the past several
years. am 81 years old and find vi
mol gives me strength, healthy appe-
tite and overcomes nervous disorders.
Nnol is the only tonic reconstruction
have used for several years. have
recommended it to great many of my
friends and it has always proved salts
factory. = Mrs. M. A. HUTCHINSON,
Greenville, S. c.
Such cases rs the above are constantly
coming to our attention. If people in
this vicinity only realized how VinoI in
vigorates old people we would not be
able to supply the demand.
1t is the tissue building, curative ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in Vinol that
makes it 30 successful in building up
strength for old people. delicate chit
dren and for all rundown conditions.
v!nol is also most successful remedy
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
If it fails to benefit any one who tries
it we return your money. .x,~>.---, =
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16

marks after amour Ing Ii" tea i foI
tomorrow's game. To him much
credit is due as it has been only
through his untirinG efforts that a
team this year was possible.
Heretofore it has been the habit
Of many men and boys to scale the
fence when game or any athletic
event was staged At Central Park.
Kelley warns everyone who is so in
clined that they cannot get away
this time. There will be reception
committee of two awaiting any Is
piring stceplejacks. One OF the mem
bcrs of this committee will be Il po-
liceman and any culprits apprehend'
ed will be turned over to the city Of
ficials to deal with.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16

The final lineup OF the Trinidad
High School for the game with Ra-
ION tomorrow afternoon ut o'clock
at Central Park was announced this
morning in High School assembl,
AIR. Minton had charge of the ar
ran ements. AS each name was
called the owner took the same po-
sition on the r"strum that he will
llay tomorrow afternoon in the first
football game Of the season and for
that matter the first football game
10 be played in Trinidad in six years
nnder the High School.
Each player was gwen rousing
cheer as he stepped up. The Ration
aggregation will certainly have to
20 some to defeat the gridiron war
"icrs of the local High School. Ev-
~ nan, though green, is in the best
,f condition and spirits. The with
travail of James Prosser comes at an
Unfortunate time, the hole he left,
however, being filled up almost as
yell asformerly.9 Prosser was forced
leave because of objections of his
iuItHtS. ne WIZ SIlSutls iHJuieu 1T
practice recently and his parents
Iecame much alarmed, insisting that
70 quit the squad. 1t is hoped that
&c will be allowed to play next year
% he is an excellent player and his
absence will be missed materially.
The men who have played the
hardest and most consistent football
were given herths on the team for
the first game. On the side lines
as substitutes will be Goddard,
)augherty. l.aston. MulniX. Mac
Donald, Griffith, Rolando, Archi-
bald. Gallegos and Romundi
In assembly this morning Coach
Kelley made few Confident re-
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
CANADIAN ARMY
ARRIVES ON
BRITISH SOIL

Salisbury. England. Oct. lG.-iie-
ginning before dawn today from sta
tions within n radiu. of ten miles.
Canadian troops have been pouring
into camps prepared for them on the
rolling Salisbury plains near here.
First came long transport train.
composed of wagons drawn by trac-
ton engines. then the motor trucks
and lastly the Communicated London
motor buses. The vacalry and the
artillery followed
Long before dawn the sleepy old
villages scattered over the country
were awakened by the clang of hoofs
on the hard roads. asa 1000,
Those who listened heard n
strange melody. The notes of It's
a Long. Long Way to Tipperary.
mingled with the Spanish-American
war favorite, "There'll be Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight and
other American rags resounded in
the quiet English dales.
The people expecting wild west
display. however, were disappoint-
ed for with the exception of the
sombreroes worn by the cavalry the
uniforms OF the Canadians are much
the same as those of the English
t-oors. Several English territorial
regiments have been engaged in pre-
pairing the Canadian camps and act
ing as convoy corps
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
MORSE DEFENDANT IN
NEW FEDERAL SUIT

New York. Oct. ia suit
against Charles w. Morse and the
Hudson Navigation company. charg-
ing conspiracy. was filed In the fed
eral court today by the Manhattan
Navigation company. The action is
brought under the Sherman anti
trust law. and the defendants meth.
DDS in operating boath on the Hud-
son river are alleged to have been
pursued for the purpose of accom-
plishing the plaintiffs ruin. Dam
ages of 81 100000 are asked.
Charles w. Morse is president of
the hudson Navigation company and
one of its principal steamers bears
his name. The company maintains
passenger and freight service be-
tween this city. Albany and Troy.
The Manhattan navigation company
Glerates two steamers between this
city and Albany.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16

Denver. Colo. Oct. 16.-1'he real
battle for the intercollegiate cham
pionship of the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference will begin tomorrow when
the western teams will meet in Grid
iron contests In five different cities.
The Denver, Cheyenne and Logan
games will not rank as championship
contests since the? will be played
with n-conference teams but 1.-THE
outcomes will be watched with keen
interest, indicating rs they will the
comparatiye strength of the differ
ent clcvens. . F-
Notwithstanding the continued
Illness of Coach Rothgeb. the Colo
RADIO Tigers are reported in excellent
condition and prepared to give Il
good account of themselves tomor-
row at the Utah capital. Several OF
the "old Grads during the past few
days have been aiding in practice.
giving the undergraduates the benc-
fit of their experience and. in Il
measure. taking up the work that
, Coach Rothgebs physical condition
has prevented him from attending to
| in person Davis and Werner have
been doing excellent punting accord
ing to reports, ,
Determined to repeat their per-
Torrance of last year when they de-
fcatcd the Tigers Z to 6. the Nor
mons have been working hard of late
and it IS said Coach Norgrcn's team
is well organized. Slow play which
, characterized the last half OF Sat
urday's game with Wyoming, Is the
principal defect Norsren is seeking
to overcome. Although Wyoming
| was defeated 20 to o the Utah. teams
failed to show desirable form toward
the close of the game
From Boulder comes the report
that the Varsity is expecting hard
tussle with the Colorado farmers.
The Silver and Gold squad now con-
lsists of but twenty-four men. Nelson,
star olace-kicker for the University,
has succeeded Donovan as captain.
The answering confidence of Coach
I, Hughes in his farmers has inspired
his men. say Fort Collins reports,
in 4 manner similar to that by which
Stallings drove the Braves to the
Worlds baseball championship. The
aggies are determined to ,2peat the
performance Of two years ago when
they lowered the g lors of the Var
sity. .a .....
The School OF Mines eleven will
journey to Cheyenn, tomorrow in
the hope CT piline up larger score
! against Wyoming than Utah was
able to secure Saturday. With the
exception of Hinman. who was in
| jured last week, the line will be in
good shape. The Wyoming players
have come through their prelimin-
AIRY contests without serious mishap.
The Utah Agsies have undergone
hard practice, according to reports,
but little is known of the team 8
probable strength. The Montana
players have been weeded out some
| what. it is said. upon basis of
scholarship eligibility. s
The University of Denver team
will enter the game tomorrow
against the Kearncy, Nebraska, Nor
nal with two regulars on the hos
pital list Weinberg, tackle, is suf-
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
Locals Hope to
Defeat Ration in
Gridiron Contest

+ !. + + Z + + + Z I. + + & = y + I
+ The Trinidad High School I
/ will line up for the first loot I
;: ball game of the season tOmor- I
+ row afternoon with Ration as :
= follows:
:: Fitzgerald, left end. I
+ Cruter, lett tackle.
j. Patrick, left guard.
1. G. NJ. Mitchell. center.
+ Crask, right guard. I
4 Gordon, right tackle.
: Butler. right end. I
+ lie Dome, quarter back. I
:. Taylor. right halfback. "
:: Sullivan. left halfback. I
+ II. Mitchell. Capt. fullback. I
I. Andrews, OF Walsenburg, ref 4
4. cree. Lyons, OF Ration, UNI I
r pir: Cresto, L. of c., head !
5 linesman. =
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16

rcring with n broken ankle. and Sax
on, guard. is laid up with 4
wrencied knee The team Ii prob
ably the heaviest in the conference
this year. The forward pass and
line ,plunges nre said to feature the
tactics of THE Ministers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16

II In need OF printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad, 40. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-16
COLORADO COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS
. ~ OPEN CRlDIR0N SEASON TOMORROW

AT SALT LAKE CITY-Colorado College Utah University
AT FORT Agricultural College Colo University
AT CHEYENNE Wyoming Colorado School Mines
AT LOGANUah Agricultural College Mont Agricultural College
AT DENvERDnver University keaney Neb, Normal School
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
TIGER LEAVES
PRESS THURSDAY

The 1914 edition of the Grand
Junction high school Tiger win be off
the press tomorrow morning. A lin
tied number OF copies will be avail
able Immediately and are to be sent
to- the high school. The annual this
year is the largest that ever mas been
issued by the school. both in point
of size and circulation, 375 having
been contracted for and each one has
125 pages.
Among the new features are: An
Individual cartoon for each one of the
graduating class, drawn by Leslie
Stevens, large number OF school
cuts, arranged by Horace Hopkins
and Russen Coles; a school calendar
by Russell Coles. and n department
called Famous Personages." which
is decidedly unique.
The annual is finished in an at
tractive brown cover. The advertis-
ing department is larger than 1t ever
has been before, due to the efforts
of Warren Patton. Horace Hopkins
is editor-in-chief. and the whole an
nual staff deserve great credit FOR
the annual this year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
9 FARMERS HAVE BEEN ONLY VICTIMS
On SHERMAN LAW IN PAST Il YEARS
keatng Says Wilson Has Ordered Congress to Rush Anti Trust
Legislation Through so as TO Protect People From Ra-
paCity Of Combines.

farmers of Grant county, Kentucky,
had persuaded a neighbor not to
ship his tobacco TO broker in Gin
cinnati, o.. unless the broker paid
the price fixed by the farmers COM
bine. That was an interstate trans
action, and the trusts attorneys rush
ed into the federal courts and soon
the gigantic legal machinery OF the
Sherman antitrust law, which had
not turned wheel In seventeen
years, began to grind up the eight
Grand county farmers.
The miscreants were hauled before
a federal grand jury and indicted.
Then they we're tried before federal
judge and convicted and sentenced.
And all this time time the tobacco
trust was doing business at the old
stand. robbing the producer and the
consumer with admirable impartial
ity and Uncle Sam would not raise a
hand to restrain its operations.
Need of Amendment.
The farmers OF the country made
such a fuss over the Grant county
farmers case that the convicted men
were pardoned by President Taft. The
incident served to emphasize the need
OF amending the law so that 1t could
not be perverted from its original
purpose-the destruction of combina-
tions in restraint of trade.
The antitrust bill. which has been
reported to the house purports to do
this. Some members do not feel
that 1t goes far enough and an at
tempt will be made to amend It,
Whether II is amended or not it is a
tremendous improvement on the ex-
listing law. Under II the Grant
county farmers could not have been
annoyed. Instead the penalty would
have been inflicted on the real cul-
prits-- the trust, and the men who
managed the trust
When the new law is passed there
will be no such thing as "soulless
trust" The Democratic party has
decided to give every trust several
bodies. and at least one soul for each
body. The bodies will belong to the
men who own the trust and when
the trust violates the law, the courts
will be required to fine the trust and
to place the bodies of those who con-
troll the trust In a federal prison.
Heretofore the courts have held
that trusts could not be put in JAIL
and when fines were imposed the
trust found 1t easy to raise the price
OF their products, and thus shift the
burden to the backs of the consum-
ers of the country.
With the enforcement of the DEM
ocratic theory that guilt is always
personal" all this will be changed.
Trust magnates don't fear fines
but they abhor jails.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare-Time Profession For Men
and Women-One Man Makes
$500 in Six Months.

owing to the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are be-
Ing opened throughout the country.
there is offered to tho men and wom-
en- Of today, new profession, name
ly. that of writing moving picture
plays Producers are paying from
$25 to $3.50 for each scenario ac-
cepted. upon which they can build
photo play.
$500 in Six Months.
AS 1t only requires few hours
time to construct complete play.
you can readily see the immense pos
sibilities in this work. One man.
who gave the idea a tryout. writes
that he earned $500 in six months.
II is possible for an intelligent per-
son to meet with equrI success.
One feature of the business which
should appeal to everyone. is that the
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an oppor-
tunity as men. Ideas for plots are
constantly turning up, and may be
put in sceneario form and sold for a
good price.
Particulars Sent FREE
Complete particulars of this most
interesting and profitable. profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE by
sending post card to
PH0T0-PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box 1853 Wilkes Barre. Pa
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13

Mysora his two visits to the Monkey
Island of his childhood days; his at
tack on Prof. Croknoff's Aquarium
to recover the beautiful Mysora. de-
livered from the jaws of the whale
unharmed; his leadership of the
Monkey Army that he has trained
these and countless other escapades
and laughable experiences, provide
an evenings entertainment of such
a pleasing character that you will en-
Joy every minute of the time the
picture is on the screen.
Come and be thrilled by "ZINGO"
laugh at his antics and forget your
troubles for a night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
HILL INTERESTS
MAY CONTROL
D. 8 R. 6.
HUM Loeb Refuses to Finance
Bond Issue; GouIds In
Danger Now.

Refusal of Kuhn, Loeb & Compa-
ny. bankers of New York. to extend
the s25.000,000 Missouri Pacific
notes which fell due MAY /. as an
nounced in the telegraphic dispatches
last night. Is taken as an indication
that the purpose of the refusal is to
embarrass the Gould interests which
hold "A per cent of the stock, and
give the Hill interests a chance to
buy up the stock. which is depressed
by reason of the failure of the Gould
the Missouri Pacific.
The ultimate purpose of this al
legged attempt at embarrassment is
said to be to give the Hill interests
control Of the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Western Pacific, which would
give those Hill roads a clean sweep
and straight line from ST. Louis to
San Francisco, and from the north
west to the east.
The Hill interests have possession
and control of the Great Northern,
the Northern Pacific and the Bur
lington systems. IL the control of
Denver & Rio Grande and Western
Pacific can be secured. they will have
system that extends from Seattle
to San Francisco. and from the Pa
cific coast to st. Louis, with an ad-
mirable line OF eastern connections
through to the Atlantic coast.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific have desired for some time
to effect connection with the West
ern Pacific, and II is thought that
this step is taken to squeeze the
Gould interests. and force that con-
nection by gaining control of those
roads.
The Hill interests have many
millions of dollars, derived from the
rich territory traversed by their lines,
and are said to be in a financial posi-
tion to take over the Missouri Pacif-
ic loan, and with the stock represent
ed by that loan, and with what stock
they can pick up on declining mar
ket which almost always follows
period of embarrassment, to thus
gain control OF the Missouri Pa
eific system.
The Hill interests have the reputa-
tion of concentrating as close a de-
gree OF attention upon the construc-
tion Of feeders. as they do upon their
trunk line business, and II this pro-
posed plan is successful 1t is taken
by local men in touch with railroad
affairs to indicate that many sections
of the intermountain country hither-
to remote from railroad. will be
furnished with transportation facili-
ties, and opened to development.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Salt Lake nYn Is 4
Closed; Marshall
To Go to the Coast
(By OLIN MACE.)

Since the Y. M. c. A. of Salt Lake
City has closed its doors on account
OF lack of finances, George H. Mar
shall has resigned his position as
physical instructor, and with his
family expects to spend the summer
In Washington. For the past few
days Mrs. Marshall has been visiting
with friends in the city. Mr.. Mar
shalfs work in Salt Lake during the
past year has been very successful in
all classes.
During the time he worked in this
city Mr.. Marshall won many friends,
who are all glad to hear of his sue
cess, and all hope that he will have a
prosperous future
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
Hoel to Continue
His Prep. School
(By MYRTEs PAINE. J

A splendid opportunity for the
preparation of students for eighth
grade county school certificates will
be offered by S. C. Hoel of the Hoel
business college.
The preparatory school will open
June s, and the county examinations
will be given the last part of July.
thoroughly competent supervisor
will have charge of the classes. Mr..
Hoel will be one of the instructors !;
also A. Lee Hampton, county super
intendent, will have place on the
faculty. The school was organized
last June to meet an urgent demand
OF teachers and prospective teachers
OF Mesa county, who wishes to re-
ceiye instruction in the certificate
branches, and special training in
methods at small cost. 1t was a
great success, and Mr.. Hoel has de-
cidded to make it permanent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-13
OUR NEXT BIG FEATURE
Twelve wonderful and realistic
reels. Warmers Features. Inc, pre-
DIR. J. ]. MIDDLETON
"ZINGo,"
THE son OF THE SEA-"

"LIN(O,'
THE son OF THE SEA"
This picture starts at the CRYS-
tai THEATER tomorrow (Thurs-
day and continues for twelve
weeks. every Friday hereafter Don t
forget the days. See 'Zingo" at the
Crystal every Thursday afternoon
and evening.
The most sensational. the most
fantastic. the weirdest and the most
enthralling story ever told in mo-
tion pictures" Eeach week four big
reels.
SYNOPSIS OF REELS 1, ., 3 and 4.
lingo" the Son of the Sea, might
be termed n modern Arabian Knights
story. II has been produced at a
tremendous expense for the sole
purpose of creating humorous en-
tertainment. As you watch the
antics of "Zingo" and his funny crew
of sailors, you must realize that the
extraordinary impossible situations
from which they escape SO easily, are
never meant to be taken seriously
Throughout this extravagant pro
ductlon you viii find numerous
scenes so fantastic and original as to
bewilder and amaze you.
LlAEO earliest TetOlleCllOUH are
of a tropical forest inhabited by
monkeys and parrots His earliest
playmates swung by their tails from
these self-same trees. You see II
happened this way: "Zingo's" faith
er was brave sea captain, who set
out on a perllous voyage with a tiny
ship which encountered a terrific
storm and sunk Just off Monkey
Island. "Zingo" then babe in his
mothers arms, was set adrift in a
soap box. and was the only survivor
of the ill-fated expedition.
After spending twenty years of his
life among the monkeys. "Zingo" is
picked up by passing ship and
gradually forgets his monkey ways
under the careful teaching of the
liind-hearted sailors. From this time
on, "Zingo's" adventures as n mem
Der of the ship crew furnish the plot
of this rollieking photoplay His
meeting with the beautiful Mysora,
whom he persuades TO don n diver s
suit and walk with him on the bot
tom of the sea- his pursuit Of the
whale that swallowed his beautiful