davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

that is located twelve miles north
west Of Trinidad.
On the 2sth day Of April about
five o'clock in the afternoon an
Italian called up his brother at the
Forbes mine from the union head
quarters at Trinidad and told his
brother. who IL . non-union man. that
he had better get away because the
strikers were going to come up that
night and burn up the Forbes mine.
Mr.. Nickol said: when I received
this notice I sent three men to
the lower end and three to the
upper end to guard the mine
buildings, and / put the women
into the mine tunnel and sent
twelve miners there to protect them:
we had no mine guards whatever and
had to depend upon volunteers, and
I and a few others went to the build
ing where the telephone was. We
guarded all night and until about
$50 in the morning. While standing
in front of my house a large number
of strikers who had taken their po-
sition on the hill tops above the mine
building and dwelling houses began
firing a fusilade Of bullets at us and
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
LUDLOW .-o NCRln

underwear and had bullet hole
through his breast. This Jap and the
others had worked in the mine for
about Ave months. About twenty
feet further on up the tram track I
found the body Of Edward Kestler
lying near one Of tho burning build
ings. Kestler was lying on his back
and the flesh was burned of his
legs. his head was burned and his
Flesh Burning OF LImbs Of Unof-
Tending Citizen.
face blackened. his clothes were
burned OF. Kestler was the mine
age, married and had . wife and two
children living in Denver. He had
been working At the mine for about
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
MutIIation Of Martin, a Colorado
Soldier Boy.

SoIoIer Soy.
Captain Carson arrived from Trini-
dad with about thirty-six men with
ammunition and second machine
gun, which was in use during the
fight. Captain Carson detrained at
Rameyville and Immediately advanced
to the aid of Lieutenant Lawrence on
Water Tank Hill. AFTER CAPTAIN
cARsoN's ARRIVAL SEVERAL At
TENANT LAWRENCE TO RECOVER
MARTINS BODY BUT WITH NO
SUCCESS AND HIS BODY WAS
NoE RECOVERED UNTIL NINE
O'CLOCK THAT EVENING BY
LIEUTENANT LAWRENCE, IN A
MUTiLATED CONDITION. BESIDE
THE WOUND THROUGH THE NECK
HE HAD BEEN SHOT FROM d.
REcTLY ABOVE THE BODY
THROUGH THE MOUTH, TEARING
OUT TWO TEETH AND BLOWING
OFF THE BACK OF HIS HEAD,
HIS FACE HAVING BEEN cAvED
IN BY THE BUTT END OF A RIFLE,
NOSE BEING BROKEN AND HE
HE HAD ALSO BEEN SHOT TWICE
THROUGH THE BODY At THE
WAIST.
The strikers holding position in
the cut on the Colorado & South
eastern were forced out of this po-
sition In the direction of Barnes ON
the D. & R. G. about five o'clock in
the afternoon. About the same time
orders were given to Captain T. c.
Lnderfelt and the officers with him
at the Ludlow depot to aid In the TAX
ing of the steel bridge over the ar
roya northwest of the tent colony,
as Lieutenant Benedict had been able
to force his way from the west and
occupied a position in a couple Of
ranch houses about four hundred
yards west Of the bridge. Captain T.
C. Linderfelt with Lieutenants Bige-
low and r. J. Linderfelt with ten
men, taking advantage of the cover
afforded by the c. & 8. e. tracks, had
been able to take up q position Just
south Of the road going west to Hast
ings, about seventy to eighty yards
southwest OF the tent colony. About
this time Captain Carson arrived with
support and took up . position ON
the right of Captain Linderfelt. Dur
ing this time they received very
hot fire from the strikers located in
the pits in the southwest Of the tent
colony and those in the tent colony
proper.
The two machine guns which had
been placed, one on the east side of
Water Tank Hill and the other at
the cut on the G. &. 8. q. which had
been taken, were firing at the steel
bridge and the rife pits along tho
south bank Of the arroyo. The troops.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

hills would know them and not shoot
them. Some Of the people were taken
prisoners, men and women, and later
escaped.
l will not take time to tell you of
the robberies and horrors they went
through. After killing nine people.
burning all these buildings, the two
hundred and fifty strikers marched
back in broad daylight into the city
of Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

camp, which Louie refused to do.
Az the people in the tent colony
were gathered around In small groups
in rather q suspicious manner, Lieu
tenant lawrence, who was In com.
mand Of the detachment stationed at
Cedar Hill ono and one-half miles
southwest Of Ludlow, was notified by
telephone to come down . little
earlier than usual for drill. Louie,
the Greek, called up Major Hamrock
stating that he would meet him at
the depot, Major Hammock accepting
and going to the depot. Lieutenant
Lawrence was again called ON the
phone by Hammock and orders given
to bring the machine gun. and Lieu
tenant Lawrence left Cedar Hill in
which consisted of ten men. Upon
arriving near Ludlow he left these
men on Water Tank Hill while he
rode on to Ludlow depot to report to
Major Hammock. Lieutenant Law
renee called Major Hamrocks atten-
ton that groups Of the strikers were
armed with rifles and carried ammu-
milton and we're running back and
forth, some of them having started
for the cut on the Colorado & South.
eastern. which Is east of Ludlow.
The main National Guard body ar
rived from Cedar Hill under the COM
mand Of Lieutenants X. E. Linderfelt
and NJ. C. Bigelow and consisted Of
fifteen men.
Louie Tikas left Major Hamrock.
telling him that he would stop the
strikers. MAJOR Hamrock gave Lieu
tenant Lawrence orders to take up
position on Water Tank Hill and i'm.
4 fn%1 Vatn
Tank Hill from the depot Lieutenant
take up a position south of the Colo
RADIO & Southeastern cut, Lieutenant
X. E. Linderfelt returning upon
Water Tank Hill proper and Lieu
tenant Lawrence swinging over to the
right OF the d. & II. G. tracks with
five men. The strikers. about three
hundred in number. having gained the
cover OF the cut on the Colorado &
Southeastern, opened fire on the de-
tachments under Lieutenants Law
renee and Bigelow. Immediately af-
ter another large group Of strikers
which had gone north and northwest
from the tent colony toward the ar
roya and the steel bridge. opened fire
on the military camp at Ludlow which
WAS southwest of the tent colony.
before tu0 HTluk BIAIleu u large SEOoP
of women and children, numbering
about four hundred, left the tent
Strikers Opened Battle on Colorado
National Guard.
colony running northwest to the ar.
roya. There were about thirty shots
fired at the dstaehmsnts Of the Ma.
tIonaI Guard south and southeast Of
the cut on the Colorado & South.
eastern under LieutenAnts Bieelow
and LAwrencs,bsfors the order was
olvsn to commence firing. General
Chase had been called on the long
distance by Lieutenant Benedict,
Major Hamrock's adjutant, from the
military headquarters at Ludlow,
notifying the General that firing had
started. Major Hamrock, after re-
turning from the depot to the military
camp at Ludlow. took up . position
near cars south Of this camp on the
Colorado 4 Southeastern, from which
point he could see very we'll the po-
sitions being taken BY his own men.
Soon after firing started, three bombs
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
from various hiding places, I will
state that there are hundreds OF
rlina atill concealed and waiting

from various hiding places, Will
state that there are hundreds Of
guns still concealed and waiting
occasion for use"
The troops were called into Trini.
dad on October 31st to prevent the
massacre of the mine guards who had
been disarmed by General Chase.
who assembled them at the Coronado
Hotel preparatory to giving them
safe escort out Of the district A
great crowd gathered. threatening
vengeance ON the disarmed guards.
Five or SIX hundred Of the mob were
there, and made no secret Of their
determination to get" the guards.
General Chase says: "Notwithstand.
ing the promises of Mr.. lawson and
other strike leaders that induced my
disarmament Of the mine guards. they
then rather gleefully assured me
that they could not control their poo.
Die and that the feeling among the
strikers, thirstins for the blood OF
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

others went up there. AS I ap-
preached 1t I saw three OF the dwell
ing houses burning, saw the barn and
other structures in the upper canon
on fire; the air was thick with smoke
and the heat was intense. AS l ap-
preached the three dwelling houses
noticed the body of Japanese; he
was lying on his back with his arm
over his face. He was dressed In his
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26

1 COLORADO has 49,
y OOO.OOO.OOO 1.-TWO
Hundred and Nineteen
Billion) tons of coal un-
mined, according to the
u. S. Geological survey,
and yet an armed organ
ization says owners of a
few thousand acres of
coal land shall not be al
lowed to mine coal. Colo
RADIO can supply the en-
tire world with coal for
three centuries at the
present rate of consump-
ton. Let's give some
one a chance to mine
some of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
REDS BEAT CUBS;
PIRATES ALSO WIN
Garfield League Changes
Percentages All Way
Around.

GARFIELD LEAGUE STANDING
Won Lost Pct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
TURN DOWN OFFERS
OF FEDERAL LEAGUE
Fast Ball Players, Developed
Here, Spurn Tempting
Contracts.

Ownie Bush, star shortstop of the
Detroit American League team, and
one of the best stockholders of the
game, has spurned the offer of the
indianapolis Federal Leaguers, and
will sign with the Tigers. Likewise.
George Dauss, pitcher, and Pat Bau-
man, second baseman, who also are
teammates Of Tyrus Raymond Cobb
Bush, Dauss and Bauman are well
known to Richmond fans. all having
played here. Bush was developed in
to a star by Clarence Jessup of this
city, and several years ago played
here on a crack Independent team late
in the fall under Jessups manage
ment. Bauman was also developed
by Jessup, and played shortfield on
the old Richmond IdianaOhio league
team. Dauss has been seen here with
the local independent outfit the past
two seasons. Bush was visitor here
few weeks ago.
Another star developed by Jessup.
Pitcher Brown, of Indianapolis, has
also refused the tempting offer of the
the Federals. and has signed with
Brooklyn. Brown was with Bauman
on the fast local league team several
seasons ago, and his speed and puz-
zling curves attracted the attention of
the major league scouts. The first
big league team he ever played
against was Brooklyn, to which club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
Line Sporting Mems
QUAKERS TO MEET
FRANKLIN TONIGHT
Coaches Leave With Eight
Men, Expecting Hard
Battle.

The Earlham basketball team meets
the first obstacle in it's road to sec
ondary state honors when 1t tackles
Franklin at Franklin tonight. Tomor-
row the locals take on Hanover at
that place. The Baptists have prac-
tically the same lineup as last year
when they were twice defeated by
the Quakers. They have. however,
been showing exceptional form this
year, and may upset the dope bucket.
Earlham is determined to wipe out
the sting of last years football de-
feat and hopes to run up large
score On the Franklinites.
The squad. accompanied by Coaches
Reagan and Brown, left at noon today.
The men taking the trip are Captain
Rowe, Wolfe and Stanley. forwards;
Kemper, center: Lancaster, Williams,
Lamb and Thistlethwaite, guards.
The strength Of Hanover is little
known, but the DOWNSTAIRS are re-
puted as having the fastest aggrega-
ton that has represented the school
in years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
RUNDOWN FOR YEARS
Strneth Restored by VinoI.

Strength and even life itself de-
ponds upon nouris hment and proper
assimilation of food, and unless di-
gestion is good the whole body suf-
fers.
Mrs c. w Busby. of Moundsville.
w ", says: For years | was in a
weakened, rundown condition, and 1
could not find anything that would
help me- Vinol was recommended
and | tried It, Before l finished the
first bottle | was better. | continued
its use and am as well as ever. l have
gotten several neighbors to take vi
mol with the same result
We know the great power of Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil. in building up all weak
ened, rundown persons, and for
chronic coughs, colds and pulmonary
trouble. and that is why we guaran-
tee to return your money if it does
not help you. Leo II. Fihe, druggist,
Richmond, Ind.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16

piTTSeURG TAKES NEW YORK
Over-confidence on the part of the
New York players caused that team to
drop gather easy contest to the
Pttsburg five. For the Giants Van AL
len and Ditaman did the most consist
ent work. while the Pirates mainstays
We're Ward and Reese. Lineup and
summary:
Pittsburg y New York
Rctty IIarhman
Forward
Rees Van Allen
Forward
Lee Ditaman
Center
Sichman Graham
Guard
Hartzler, Ward Tarpleson
Guard
Field GOals-Ward 8, Ditaman, Van
Allen Ret2, Rees.
Foul GOals-Rees, Lee.
Referee-LeibOldt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16

he now belongs. The Dodgers played
an exhibition game with the Rich
mond 10. league team, and Brown
pitched an exceedingly clever game
against the National Leaguers. Later
he went to the Ohio State League and
was drafted by the Columbus A. A.
team, where he made an enviable
reputation. Cincinnati drafted him,
but Clark Griffith let him go without a
trial. and he was then captured by
the ST. Louis Browns, who farmed
him out to a Southern League team.
There he proved to be the best twirler
in the circuit, and was purchased
by Brooklyn at fancy price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
SPORT JABS
KNOCKOUT FOR FLYNN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Jim Flynn,
round of his match with Jack Dris-
coll, the Brooklyn heavyweight, floor
ed Driscoll for a knockout. Flynn
weighed in at 1873 pounds while Dris-
coll tipped the beam at 176 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
ALL SHEEP WILL RETURN?

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 16.-'Eighty
per cent of the players of the Ameri-
can league will be in their berths
when the season opens announced
p. 3. Johnson, president of the league.
"All the teams of the National
league will take the field practically
intact" asserts Gev. Tenner, president
Of the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
U. S. coLoRs VICTORIOUS.

DULUTH, Mimi, an. 16.-The Am
erican curling squad won the Interna
tional Trophy. feature of the Bonspiel.
here last night. The scores were 81
, to So. The Canadian rink was the
opponent of the American squad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
BUSH BACK TO TIGERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Ownie
Bush, the Tigers shortstop, has re-
turned to sign a Detroit contract de-
spite the buzing of the Federal bee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16

rain of rights and lefts to the stom-
ach This round was the only one in
the bout which produced effective
fighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
WELSH OUTPOiNTS SHERIDAN.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 10
Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight, outpointed Mickey Sheridan.
of Chicago, in ten round bout here
last night. In the fifth Welsh stag
gered the Windy City aspirant with a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
Last Nights Results

Cincinnati 90; Chicago. 6.
Pittsburg, IL; New York, 4.
In a one-sded game last night at the
Garfield gym. Cincy retained the lead
ership in the league. The Cubs were
helpless against the fast work of the
Reds. Leighton and Brinley starred
for the Chicago five; while Kennedy
and O'Neal did the most effective
work for the Cincy aggregation,
O'Neal trapping field goals. Lineup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06

JUST PLAYING. SAY
TWO CHARGED WITH
FIGHTING AT DANCE

explanation of Juan Romero and s.
Bssoa. who were arrested saturday
night hy Patrolman Martin j. Byrnes.
charged with tlghtng They didn't
say spuoflng," but that's what they
meant, according to the officer
The friendly scuffle took place in
dance hall on North First street
When he entered Romero and Baea
We're clinched and one had lust cross
cd the other with 4 resembling whack
that carried outside the building, ac-
cording to the policeman The dane
ems were gathered about them yelling
TO fight, hc said
Naca and Romero were released
under SIS bail to appear before the
police Judge this morning Both live
in Martineztown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
M0T0RCYCLIST FALLS
AS PATR0LMAN is
ABOUT TO FLAG HIM

As parolman Charles Mainz, sta
toned at Second street and Central
Avenue on traffic duty, raised his
stick to stop Biu Met2inger. mo-
torcyelst the machine skidded and
the rider executed neat brodie Met
Iingcr Was unhurt, So Mainz served
the summons commanding him to
appear this morning before Judge
George | , Craig in police court on a
charge Of speeding
Met1inger was riding north on Sec
ond street and started to turn west
ON Central avenue when he fell. Ace
eardng 70 Mainz he was going at
AhNut thlrlN-hAo miles an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06

liorboth. printing, paperng. 1881.
Il Fee's Candy Store. Fresh home
made candy every day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs !. W Horton,
6lg South Broadway July 3. a son
Judge NJ. C. Mcohom, Of socorro.
arrived here last night He Will re-
turn today.
Harry Leonard, who spent an out
ing Of ten days al the Jomo1 Springs.
has returned 10 the city.
Marry G. Miller. Mrs Miller and
| r. l.. -. McAllistor departed Yesterday
afternoon for southern Colorado on
two weeks camping trip.
Roy Robinson formerly chauffeur
IN the fire department return satur-
day night from Butte. Mont. Robin
son was IN Butte at the time of the
riots,
Judge NJ. T. Moriarty ana William
Mcintosh, who have been IN the city
far the past fcw days. viii return to
their homes IN the Estancm valley this
mufninp.
Santa Pc train No / arrived here
an hour and thirty minutes late last
night The dcrailmcnt of one car at
Ration cnused the delay. No damage
was caused.
Dayton llatlcy, 6 years old, ana his
sister Esther llAileN years old, arr
rived here last night from Brown
Wo1d. Tex, TO visit their father oscar
liatlcy 1904 East street
LOST Black silk (pearl aud gold
handlel umbrella engraved lsstele
w. Springer. on carnival grounds isri-
day night. Finder please return to
Springer Transfer Go. and receive re-
ward
Ed Myers. who was here for a few
days visiting his brothers, Jake aud
WIN Myers, will return to Mngdalena
this morning, where he IL clerk In one
Of the general merchandise stores of
that town
Col Il w Reed of Roswell, an at
totneN for the Santa Zee railway. was
In The city Yesterday en- route from
Roswell 20 I'll paso. lie left here at
j. 20 O'Clock This morning ON Santa
fc train No. sos
Clarence Hudson says doves are
moro plentiful this season than Tor
several Seasons past Accompanied
by Mrs Hudson he spent the Fourth
nj Betnalillo aud Algodones. and re-
turned with quite a bunch Of young
doves.
Born, at | a. m, july &. to Mr.. and
Mrs. II t. Dugan, daughter Mr.
pugan Is well known instructor of
the peular dances In Albuquerque
While no official announcement Is
made il rs understood that Mr. Dugan
viii Introduce q few Innovations In
the tango ana one step during tho
next few months, with Miss Dugan osl
q partner, the new steps To be exc
euted at various early hours OF the
morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
HISTORIC BUILDING
IN CAPITAL C0LLAPSES

lsrsciAl cosRssroHoSHes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, July Part of the his.
toric building ut the end of the Santa
Fe trail, at the southeast corner Of
the Plaza. and in the early days Of
the trail occupied by Seligman and
Cleaver's biz store, collapsed last night
the foundations being sapped by the
heavy rains Of the past few days
Roof and walls came down together
ana the rest Of the bull ling is in such
precarious condition that Seligman
street has been closed to traffic The
building was about to he leased to
the state journal Publishing company
and viii probably lie replaced with
new building especially built for the
proposed republican newspaper organ.
Part Of the building formerly occupied
by the knights of Pythias lodge on
Don Gaspar avenue, and opposite to
the Montezuma hotel, also collapsed
during the rains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
S0C0RR0 COUNTY AND
VALENCIA WILL BE
ASKED TO EXHIBIT

A. T. koehler, commissioner Of
publicity of the Panama California
exposition will leave here this morn
ing fer Socorro, where he will meet
the county commissioners this after
noon and a,iiieS- The Commercial
club tonight, pointing out to them why
Socorro county should make an APP
preparation for a county exhibit at
san Diego.
Col r. e. Twitchell chairman of
the New Mexico board of exposition
managers arrived here last night on
Santa Re train No 9 and will leave
this morning for Los Lunas Valencia
county. to interest that county in
placing an exhibit in the New Mex
leo building at san Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
SELLERS GETTING
PUBLICITY IN THE
ARIZONA PAPERS
Albuquerque Man, President Of
0cean-to-0cean Highway
Association Grows EIo-
Quent in Prescott,

Col. y. Is b sellers who hoped
into "A motor ear soon after he surren-
dercd the burden of being mayor of
Alhuquerque and started on his way
over the Occan-to-Ocean highway to-
warfl The Pacific ocean. is making
great copy for the newspaper boys in
Arizona. The colonel was always good
for a storN--or half dozen stories,
every time he happened to run into a
newspaper man OF It newspaper otfice
In Albuquerque. And he hasn't lost
the habit since starting on a vacation.
In daily papers and weekly papers over
in Arizona Colonel Sellers breaks in
very frequently with snappy inter
views his fame as a former mayor of
Albuquerque. and president OF the
Ocean-to- Ocean Highway association
paving the way for the publicity. An
interviewer in the Prescott Journal
Miner Of a recent date accuses the
colonel of being entertaining on the
rostrum and as logical reasoner has
few equals in the country
The Journal Miner article follows
Visiting Prescott for a few days is
Col. d. h b Sellers. of AlbuauerQue,
state highway commissioner of New
Mexico. who comes TO Arizona ON a
mission Of good road building IN the
state. ana free of sectional prefer
ment
lie is an authority on road build
ing. rs "A logical eXpounder of the
benefits to be derived therefrom. and
withall is actuated with spirit OF
public Improvement in intelligently
discussing the questions that are 50
reflected in communities
where the people have moved aud
succeeded
Il want TO say this Of the Arizona
situation as it appeals to me from
made" he said The
projected north and south highway
through this state is like unto the
vertebrate of the human frame-its
the he OF the system by all means
suceur IT, and all will be We'll The
old Trails IN the north from east to
west. and the Sunset in the south are
hut the ribs Build first the main ar
terry and The pulsations will assume
Vigor ana the rest will follow like
magic
Colonel sellers is TO remain in the
city for a few DAYS and IN harmony
with his principles Of advocating good
road building he made the Grip in an
auto that ne might see for himself
and make suggestions accordinsiN, lie
is entertaining on the rostrum and as
a logical reasoner has few eguals 10
the country.