davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

Presideat Assures
Support u Aieska Blu

washisEsos. u. G.. r.b. IL
f'r~sidsni Wilson told K-rses-sls-
,,ss usasssond. tho tAmorfssis
House leader. today thai asmbsss
..aii i.s assured ~ bis o~h .apt-ost
for the Aiaska bill, its,"sI. hate
s-.9ai,, b~sh circulated that the
President Mas opposed 10 H.
The i'snsns sAasi toll. repeal
Nas siso discussed ~ ieakSh sS the
fr~sidsht with Mr., Underwood. but
the nasjosiiy leader d~riis-d 10 say
shyihiss at-Sal hi. soef-sess-. lie
sss ahsiiiiak. Aiso. to say whether
he ~sila Sa,s for ~ sssis., . repeal
"f the sssssptins clause.
i'yesid-si wii.ss .api2iAsa ais
Vices. ssa NJ. Underwood save his
idss@. bat ss soariaAoas sess
faa.h-.. Whether :vsisistisa sa.,ia
t-- started 10 tho house ~ this s~s-
sioh OF .osxysss uss ssia 10 bs as.
certain, Mr, Underwood did asl
asv-~ si'L tho ps-sidsni'. position
bal did M; aAsks s,asiis his o~s. o.
shat bis Soass- 10 the sossS vcaid
t~,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

Denver. Colo, Fob. is.-Ftsurcs
compiled ioriay by tho elections CON-
mission on comp return. from
yesterdays special election showed
the following results:
The retail association amendment.
on which all legal voters voted. was
defeated. ALTO 10 ,1.su. Major
,ty against, 1886.
Tho water contract. on which on
ly taxpayers voted. Was defeated. 49,
si6 to $3.50. Majority sgainst. D.
:cc.
Issuance Of $4,000 900 bonds to
cover the city's share OF driving the
James Peak tunnel through the con-
tinental divide. for tho use of the
Denver and Salt Lake railway. car
ricd by vote Of nearly to 1.
For. 1850; axainst. s.a53. Ma
jority for. $685..
The Retail Association amend
ment and the water contract provid-
cd n plan for sppraising the Denver
Cnion Water Company plant with a
view to its ultimate purchase by the
city. In the meantime the company
guaranteeing interest on its bonds.
Tho vote on other proposals sub
mittcd to the electors follows:
Semi.monthly pay for city en-
rloycs: for ?4.6i5 against i.73S
Majority 1S.SO1.
Amendment proposing sale OF
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
DEPosED PRESIDENT OF
PERU Is ExlLED

Lima, Peru. Feb. 1S.-Guillcro
BillinHshurst. the deposed president
Of Peru. was sent into exile today.
together with. his son George and his
minister OF the interior. Don Gonzalo
Tirado.
At midnight the fallen chief eN-
ecutivc was taken from the prison
where he had been confined since
his overthrow on February 4. He
was then transported to Callao.
where he and his confpanions were
placed ON board the Preuvian cr,iis-
er Lima before dawn. The war ves-
sel weighed anchor at o'clock In
tho morning and left for Panama.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

form favored.
The greed Of, he railroads and
tho audacipus claims OF Great Brit.
air seem far more potent with our
chef executive than appeals OF wom-
Gu" he said.
Senator Sutherland declared tho
most convincing argument for wom-
an suffrage was the lack OF any per-
suasiye argument against II.
when Senator Owen took the floor
TO defend President Wilson. the de-
bate turned from suffrage to Pana-
ma tolls. He declared there was
likely to creep into party platform
some plank not fully digcs,cd and
therefore not to bcr cxardcd as con-
elusive on the party.
That question had not been do
cidcd uron by the national Democ-
racy." said he. II saysthat the con-
science of no Democrat is bound by
tho platform. bocs1se It does not
represent the sober judgment OF tho
party but merely represents what
some persons, who found Themselves
In a position to voice the principals
of the party. believed had been de.
termined upon.
~ am opposed to no tolls. That
would be unjust tothc taxpayers Of
the United States. I don't believe
one dollar OF the exemption would
xContsuucd IN sa.> Al
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
CoPPel STRIKERS
HAVE n0Re EVIDENCE
Of Wn0n6Ful ACTS

ttau.Uk. Nish. trL i<s-tNsfhr
ct trsSisaoay In shos that tho sna.
sli,asisasi rights al striker. had
been in'sst.tea ~Nh sas svsdy fos
isirosia.iios al tua1s,s s-ssion 1f
The congressional soanils-. ias-.tt.
sAsias ,n- sorp~s miners strike.
As the s..aii at . s-.isiaa reached
yesterday after = sharp debate be.
tween Coasressmas Tsyius. chair
Hsn. and Representative ssiisrF.
oa- al the To" Republican sa-sass'..
the cosaisssr ssii Arr-ps h~sr.sy
,ssiissnny. NJ. s~i's~s's eossssiioa
that Uas isa,l AAosid h. sissa oa
ssSdsa~e - Shss ~sssysssas oetes~s
~oaia sos ~ sdnist~d iato the s-~.
ord ~ss oserrai@a by The nsvmncfatis
r"n,ni,s--.
Representative Taylor of AskAn-
Ass arrived herr ,n-isr to lola tbs
congressional ia,-siisAiiss comsais.
too snd sas ps-s~as ~ the after.
snoa hearing The committee /. NOE
eosppl-'..
SLOW progress ~as made at tho
mnsnins s~~~ssn. which was devoted
In hearias strikers ~i'a... who
charged the, had bCcn searched for
~ra ,ous ania~fniiy by dcpu,y shcr.
ITS and members a. tho Citizens al.
iisne~ drruiiscd BY Sheriff cru.-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
&c Rather be Dead
Senator than Lice
Rep. Geo. Kindel

Warrington. u. G. Feb. 1S.--
Representative George !. kindel Of
Denver. Colorado. today announced
his candidacy to succeed Senator
Thomas. He will make his cam
paign in the Colorado primaries next
summer on transportation rates and
commercial equality for Denver and
Colorado.
81 now shy my hat into the ring
for tho senatorship." said Mr.. Kin
del. on these two big questions.
can get nowhere In tho house with
them and have made up my mind
that I'd rather be a dead senator
than live fool representative"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

~ Siass o. TEE s.,arsses 6saHin~s
ys.l-sasy assesaaen testified akasnss
ths s,iiiiis The s0'iuosr ~as "f
ehs .smS x-a.sai character IAsS has
b<~n ssibns,s-., by shs anIsu from
VhS first, The s~ssi.n issirss unsh
slma-. .iasish, last aixh'
I MIS-, ~. u. Lose. ~l.r q: tho q 8
J. r,.ucass 81 i.taIas. testified at
1lhs aSartsg yesterday sH-saaon that
FsA1 if-aass,iS .as drunken soldiers.
93A~ siissS. ~. luessiaa-. about
snhr sissh~. bst~res apia- guards
nd strikers asa told os sc-iss .~s-
|fssi sassas sisiss - she aivs.s sIos
4 The ssstt-r' ssnt.
JasaDA 0QytslAs.. . Ga 4. tiss-
:. :. ..s..8S..e{As ~ (swWs]s
sess11 = . ct - Ais sassns has!.
4 Ax trails q ssse1s for nervist.
De stated ~ ~ss discharged sas his
rh,.ai. Later he told the committee
r. ga. sesnslssed ,f,sr the matter
bad h-~a iakea ap by tho nsosh"s'
bccd nf i.n-omcsiso fis-msna The
Visnss. .sid he sA~ many armed
guards IN the I.siiow district but
s-rs few armed strikers.
IN .ross-cxaminaiion the ~i'.~se
a.imii.d he boarded an automobile
filled ~iih armed strikers headed
toward Ludlow
Mrs. Ro-c lone. q. Soprss '"sii.
fled that when she applied for mon
~ order, a' tho sorris ro-so':ic" in
Shr company store she ~a. given "c,
= u !. orders instead.
Tho witncss prcs~asr,i receipts for
checks oa tho Colorado supply COM
osny which were iA.ucd when rhc
.baia the smruns sh" wished to send.
:ehr said tho store manager always
save her company check. unless she
'iusisica ON having rostoff,ro mon
cy osdcta.
\ Mario aZmboni. an ,S-ycar oi!
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
N CITIZENS solE
CONS, EVANS 6&SH
TO LUDLOW COLONY

Hersr.~ataiis. J.hs ~ Es.ns. .f
NDalahAs m-hns~r ~ th- sVnRyr~s
siaasi ins->iisatins .aseasi,,.-s de-
sia.d Yesterday aosaiax that he
..aia like 10 get =, t,is fif.s hand
iniasn alton fssss ,h- sssai ssml,. sad
tent roi.ni-.o sa. sAsirr npshih< &
t. ans-e. hsi representative Of the
Associated f's.ss. b. secured an auto
snal.il- saa ~i,h The hs-spai--r nsu
visited the vasioss ,uai sasnt- in The
Ludlow district an sihH f.siia. tent
eoisay. Tho committee had airs sdS
decided To ,s.ii ih- camp. tn'iss. i'aI
NJ. essss NsAisA. TO ss~t Aem Il
tksor SssrSAoS fJssksss
tie stsises, the Iiassiaxs and Ire.
riad rnsl sAn.-. talked With every.
aa- h- met. A. he Ari~ss-a oais In
the rule as an iat-r~ss..i stranger.
he found everyone s-say 4. talk and
tell all they ls-~. u. mss rsrsiei.
rant. ~ the ssfseu. battles that
sasrd in that territory before tho
coming ofsh- militia aud got w.
versions .s the affair. in an ofthand
and informal TANNER
y. Evans machine approached tn.
ii~r~iud camp an armed soi91st
stopped tho car anj demanded tbs
hu.incs. nj the occupants t:ssna 81.
p,sincd tho, Just wanted Z" drive
aroundt h- camp
The soldier told them ,h~N would
have io have a pas. and pointed ou,
the headquarters. Al hcs iguasscss
he wa. confronted Ly = lieutenant.
to whom Evans explained his
without a pass.
who are ,ou-'' demanded tn. Of
Iiecr.
My name is EvanS.' replied ihs
foxy CONGRESSMAN.
The guard. who had first STOPPED
the party ~as Interviewed by Evans
lie stated that he had been guard
before joining tho militia aud tha,
ne had taken part In the dcfcnse oi
Bcrwind. lie gave tho couercaamau
graphic account OF tho battle In
which. he declared. few guards had
repealed an attack Of more than Z
thousand strikers.
From R.rwind the party went Il
tho Ludlow tent colony. Here ths
party met with a cordial reception
until Mr.. Evans refused TO givc hi,
name. when hc WIS looked nrot
with ili-concealei suspicion. A
large crowd gathered about the cal
and Mr.. Evans questioned all who
could speak English and would an.
swer his aueations. Before icavins
Evans told hia Identity and talked
for snmc time with the man ir
charge Of the colony. who gave him
somc frat hand information abou
the alleged acts Of the soldiers while
searching the tent colony for arm.
From Ludlow Mr. Evans returned
to Trinidad, reaching here late IN
the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
]. s. TROOPERS
Capture MEXICAN
TUNNEL BANDIT

Washington. - e isb is-
Cast lilo. the Mssisan bandit sao
sy.~k-a tho cambr- tuna sri
caused tho death Of several SEssgi-
cans. has fufni.h--i the latest kno.
In the M-,i.sn ,sEsi- With his SAB
taFs by rsii-d Siasss tnob~ss in
N-~ Mesi.o.
Otfssisi. Of ths-s a-rassrsa,s II
The snr-snmsnt yer. searching az
shts-~ today fog ps-e-s.nss - De-
ssss'ins shsi thst shall ID si,h him
aias Castillo 10 the csastisssLsnA
lists might be- Construed ss ge.os.
ns'os II their b-iiis-s-n.y. 1hsss
vss no iadi~aiisn that III, iip/ta
force. sraii ash Tor The haniii. To
keep the esisaa-e in the snis-.i
xsais. roaid r~snis hin, is .s-asS
fsosn his crimes is M-xios. TOE no
rsssos h- tried ~ this .oaslry. for
offrss-s snmmiss-a s.rnss ,Es lilo
GFsnd-.
Oh- usy .as seemed In tss Ter
sh-i asmierasisn aashast,i.. q. na,
tho hasdi, hack ssf-ss 10 border.
d-f-nstihx him as sh nrdstisas,-
sisrs. In that ~tcas Castillo rsab-
ably soaid tait iaso ii. Lanis Of
villa. tho conssitastaaaiiss leader.
shn ha. rspa,ts~i him q r,sii -sr.
s,isio in fuaf.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
PANAMA TOLLS AND SUFFRAGE
SUBJECT OF ATTACK ON WILSON

Washington. -. e. Feb. 1s.-
tolls exemption came In for It's first
senate debate today during which II
was characterized by Senator Bris-
tow. Republican. az an aid to trans
continental railroads. Senator Lodge.
Republican. and senator Owen de-
MED the presidents position. while
Senator Chamberlain. Democrat. de-
clined to agree with II. MIR. Bris-
tow denied having hnpugned the
presidents motives.
Senator Bristow declared MIR. Will
cons attitude on tho 'anatna canal
and on the suffrage question had
given us n line on some OF the Pc
culfar and interesting characteristics
of our chief executive which may be
exceedingly useful to the country in
the future" He quoted the single
presidential term plank and asked:
AT the propert time Will the pres
idcnt interpret this plank in harm.
ohy with HIS position as to suffrage
or as to canal tolls?''
Senator Bristow charged President
Wilson with being Inconsistent when
hc declined to favor woman suffrage
because it was not treated in tho
Democratic platform. while he was
asking congress to repeal the Pana-
ma tolls exemption which the plat
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

T.fsi-ss boz. .hu Is ALLEGES, 20 bass
been .as, nine slr,ss in 'ss les
by nschis- ss,s ansias ss- f.Fs~.
b..;is -as asN iak-n up, Ah.f =
ist-rPr-s-f. fasfens- TF-sso sas
lively Ill, b~ts-.a snans~i ss.f an
finally agreed upon The sish->s
savr hi. vs..i"u IT ,h- stsat al
FORBES
''tSrz, S,,a~ sen- .arH os has.~s
saa thea three automobiles si'h
saa ma.hIa.~ Tho boz ,"li Tbs
ns-n in aa aa;snosii. sat" s-av 81.
the n-A in tho tents = dfieh af ssis-
ksy out of t.nssi.. i,s said on~ Il
the ,nss ~ho haa - white tiss
basksa sway ssa thes gSas ~~s'
|S,Qnl & ~ AsslAfs1 " eSstseO fisst
- shesa ssiil the 1s~htse sssi
uss- fired tic saia be received ~iss
buii-ss IN hi. yiaht leg ase f.ar il
his i-n Tho .hce,iar isss~.' ssfe'
ho',rs dnrins a faiassnrus.
AIR Mary Thomas at i.n'i".
uh" ~ss arrested hs 'h" miii'as,
authorities oa the asy nt street
riot. told her .,.ry :. the committee
She ~as Ctos..-saa,in-i by Captain
". II. psuLs. 4. ~hcp she .sid sh.
.sa< 'h" union song during a par,
os The time she sas held at the c-un
I, jail.
Mr.. Hyrn~s Questioned rih. vii
ne.s !niihrr and elected the state
mras: = suc.s I'm ne much "f 9
striker as any one
Roy =. r-sx. q e. n = Southern
brakeman. ~s. called hs the -om
misi'-r and declared that on D-rcm
her 81 h" ~ns asked D., i.scuirnan
Griffin to violate the is.h"ur law
lie said he aud other member. Of hi,
crew had been ri by the mill
tary authori,i-. hat later were re-
leased.
J. ~. ABRAMS. division sup.rin
scsaStss>N - esxs ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
RETAIL AMENDMENT DEFEATED
N DENVER; VOTE TUNNEL BONDS

property for delinquent taxes other
than the in.tallmcut in default: For
isis: axains, 1878. Majority
io.tto.
Long term Improvement bonds,
provided state constitutional
amendment governing the same Is
adopted at the next general election :
For ls.iT.: against 1861. Major.
ny s.05o.
Park board amendment: For l6.-
i3i. against 1865. Majority s.IT".
Interest amendment: For 1895:
against 1857. Majority ..2cs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

Jail to-day. .sr probably ali a", b.
ions h-ii, lila off-ass IS sail 81
have b--h inai.sf-et d,,-ranf-s si.n
safrsshea Ia his rights in MeSiss as
= British susi-et. His in9.o"1 sesS
ranch has suffered greatly siass ssa
frsoiaiioa began. bat hs is.stisaiAS-
~ 'es~a'-.i 'h. .a,'iaf Of nj, f'sIr
tiers for fisraoas,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
LOWER RATES DIRECTED
Oh on PRODUCTS 10 ARIZONA

wsshinstoa. ~ e. Frb. IS
Holding freight rates on fuel oil. re-
fined petroleum and cnsiaa dis'.i.
late frum cahfornis. kansas. I.oui.
.iana. and Texas producing points "a
POINTS in Arizona were excessive. the
interstate commerce commission to-
day directed ~ = result Of complaints
h. the Arisons corporation commits
sion ani tho Pacific Creamery CON-
pany that lower rates bc established.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
CASE AGAINST GORE
GOES TO jury TO-DAY

Okiahon,a cir. OklS-, F-b- i.-
The charge that }. y, MsNarrss. an
Okiahssss lawyer n0s' lisins in
Washington. piahsea ,hs alleged
conspiracy against rsamas 4. Gore.
United States S~nsiSF fsSn OKLA
nams. shieh resulted ia bis b.iAs
SIDED for ss".oSo as.ass~s fog an al
legged attack oa Ms Minhio y
itoaa. ~ss made 10 ~. ,Eisi hsrs ,s-
Gay.
itabsu l., Rogers. 10 aaaf-asiss
the jast. .A.a that s-g-rai years ago
Murray scash, "a prosecute
claims Tot sHssiS g. ,s"s. go. fees
sfos, inaiaas aG ths transfer of
Lands, liz asserted ,La, senator Gore
opposed MeMaray's ria,s.s sna 10
retaliation the .sssr r4fy Had been
PLANNED
-okiahoass has . tSta- tar such
son.piraior.. he shSa,s., =, i.
over a' MsAis>,rr," The state t--ni.
'-niiars - 81 NeAi~g-F.
After Mf itaxrrs ssd finishes hts
address ihr-- sSI~a-,. ssiii To-
,saih.a Ia st--sk b~fsg. the ra.s ga.
F-aaS fag the Jury.
II .as .sp<sssi ts- !aEy ~.iIs
s~' tho s,s~ ah~>st ; s'riSeh Ibis ~.
s-raaan
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
SPY in Confinement,

Iusrvs. Nr1iro. F"b. iS.-UstssN
Bourh. accused by tho rebels .; lee.
Ing SPY. could not be- .rrn ny re-
rors-rs today. permission brinS do.
nird by tho authorities.
IL vas officially stated. however.
that tho prssoacr. who claims - ,c
an American Of German dc-ernt. IL
in no immrsiis," danger. Tho ftnd.
inys Of tho court martial yesterday
wcrc findings of act which. I. u
said. are yet 20 bc reviewed By a
Judge.
". ). Denton. the british subject
arrested last night. also was held In
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
OPPOSITION TO OWEN
BILL TAKES FORM

Washington. ID. C.. Feb. Is
Opposition to the Owen bill to rcgr-
late stock exchanges took the form
of a government today to drop the
measure. At meeting of tho sem
ate banking committee plans for its
future will be discussed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
Man WHO TRIED 10
KILL COLONEL ROOSEVELT
SHlT 10 N1A1E H0GpiTA]

Fond Du Lac. Wis. Fob. is--John
Schrank who attempted to asaassin.
ate Theodore Roosevelt at Miiwau.
kce two years ago and Who has been
confined ut tho Northevn Wisconsin
hospital for tho insane at Oshkosh
since hts trial. VIVA transferred Ia
tho hospital for tho criminal insane
at Waupun today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

Oslas.na4 ctiy. Osis f.b. Is
T-fmlhash.h of ss1usspass and p.s.-
ihs "f the ras1 in u. ssea. nj the
ia'f -as -sp-~tsd hsss today 10 the
trial ": the damage sas, of M,.
NinaIs y tAosA sxsinss rhos,A. T..
G"sr. tni'sd ssalss s.asiss .rue,
oAiahana. Tho ptsth,ii. sch. $50.
On" damages fsota thr .ea.iss .. The
r-srii "s sa alleged attack made on
h-F 10 y ws,hiassoa hss.i sis as
the i~si,. hnars allotted b, Iais.
Clark f.F s-sum~at remained p..s
saa'' e"as.a.i saas,
Robert L.. Rns.-s. aa aisofs.y o,
Little R"st. Ark. saa'----a the Jury
IN the s~as,.f's h~ssn ". Insisted
that the s-aA'oe y, rsiss 10 ss-cl
Ms. Dasa u srr Ap,s, vas nshiss
IA -lsad~saese sssit that s~ has
made il kasus h~:ese h- i-n hi,
nfhr" that he ~es sn.ss To ,A- hrt-l
10 talk 10 Mr.. iinaa
Rogers .aat.sa-a that ~,ia-n.- In
the trial shovel that Mrs iLpnd
~as . s,ssiy Z. The alleged Sah.sir.
soy aeAiss' MTs Corr and ,ha, she
know the motive behind u all ~as
political opposition :" tn. senator.
This ~.n.an.' b- said. ''c.m.
plains that ob account at the public
iiy given tho affair in tho hotel .hS
h,. been damaged oss.o"". whu
sav- tho affair publsci,yr She did.
and the three men with her in shs
CONSPIRACY,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
OvAisy Estsh,lsh pAisal.

tsoagias. Asis. r-t. ts,-iiasies
received Information sha, msms~-s
ss tho M-sicsn ci-n,ifios ss Bisz
Parry. had completed plan. tos rsst-
ins f"frrs over the International line
10 start = s-soiuiiah rosasss ,o the.
nf tho Consiiu, inaalis;s. afgisrs -
sh- Ninsh uni,-si Nasss eassir,
asaia established today . s,fiassas
Sosa.r Patrol.
n is ani.fssa~si that sh- ri.a.lii-
COS have ALREADY soe.-ntral-s. = f1r.a
II men south at Aqua tfi.s,. ssi
hsS- gathered arm. aha anruaai,Laa
in this .isr ~ith .hirh Ia .rui. tho
m-s-
Tho cavalry patrol viii anJsaspr
{" rs-s-as further fuaains Of sFn.-',
assn assas tho ins-rh,i.eai hssni.
asr iia- In op-sas- ssainsi tho saIrr
potts nov held by tho Csrsaala ..rr
Pro,es, Exp,ys fa1.
Declaring that tn. Proposed a,.
i-n-s saS Of 10 r.ai. a head na at.
tic roria bsnkrip, them. ta,,i.1.sa
II &puusa t.isy united ta-aa, in s-as.
isrn a ttsssmea' az p'os-ss Go Cor.
r'"or Mayt"r~aA NJ Nerm..iiss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
|M0T|G[9' MARY JONES
DEN!Eg ]y1;;!! R|I I, Of !F,,II4!|E AABEAS oo,,,,
FORECAST ~ THE
U. 5. WEATHER BUREAU,

T.aish, ana Thursday
slaaas. ~i,t sass sas. r-pF-
tioh hnas ses' .sSrsioa
Calder .ss, rSFsioh
Srp M-tieos TesIshs aad
Thursday siSHds; psSsasiS
sas~ in hos,h E.ogsio. and
Fain il ssa.h soi''@r 10 -~ss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
Say Bandit lsaoess,.

~ i'asn. T-,As. its. i>.-ttes.ssn.
asi Rockwell. cAesoe Of Maxis,, Gee.
iiiin. tho Lsadis charged ~iSh shr
c.stss sssssi d,As~srr d,j sas rss h
isseatis. =. ~. In tim- soiAy Ia
catch thu train duo hero This Ass.- ?.
nnnn. ana IL 10 said h. ~iii a.. ar.
ris" until snnsassu~ morning.
4 friends .t Castillo. nssaiiis itr..
nsdos. sAia today that casliiis siii
r~siss ~sssaii,isa tn M-,.-p saa -iiI
aver that tho bandit I. tnao,.ns al
the crime charged ssain.s him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18
kpe. Justice. Ceacur in Denyias Right to
File Petition
JUSTICES SCOTT AND MUSSER DISSENT

DENVER tsle isThs sarrsn- colE' '"aas dSn'
Nas-s" military r'is"h. In IA" s"lrsh ''H
ssytks field. - ri ot hai~as
I. ra- ss-,r, made hs following s'si.r.-s.
-r IN. matter Of application i"uss foe a'"
o.. ~. , ,-,uon far. . of ttS-
opinion that 's- aPrissa''"n 10" ~sT" 10 s
y. , .4,iss ssosia be s.ni@ ssa is "Fi"s1a
.ss.s Na..s, ssa S 'h" "tn
a.. v-.i.ssa s.ua habsss sso"
tnn--
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

tCssti..-d "s sage ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-18

9IiE WOMEN or TRINIDAD
INVESTIGATE THE AnS IN
.91iE C-N EVERY NIGHT. AND
kSHEY KNOW WHERE 10 FIND
s5lie BARGAINS NEXT DAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-11

ent rates of Insurance were so high
that the movement of commerce still
would be retarded For this reason
the recommendation for government
insurance was adopted, the council en-
dorsing the principle and not urging
any particular method.
The general sentiment was that
with the shipping registry bill enacted
and the insurance question placed up
on reasonable basis, the equilibrium
of exchange soon would be restored
as an incident of renewed movement
Of exports and imports.
A committee headed by Mr. Farrell
was appointed TO represent the coun-
ell in Washington at the conference
on Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-11
CCNGENIAL WORK


A person in good health is likely
to have a genial disposition, ambition,
and enjoy work.
On the other hand, il the digestive
organs have been upset by wrong food,
work becomes drudgery.
Until recently" writes Washing
ton girl, 81 was a railroad stenograph-
er. which means full work every day.
Like many other girls alone in a
large city, lived at a boarding house.
For breakfast it was mush, greasy
meat, soggy cakes, black coffee etc.
After few months of this diet
used to feel sleepy and heavy in the
mornings. My work seemed a ter
rible effort, and | thought the work
was to blame-too arduous.
AT home ] had heard my father
speak of a young fellow who went
long distances in the cold on Grape
Nuts and cream and nothing more for
breakfast.
81 concluded if it would tide him
over mornings heavy work, 1t might
belp me. so on my way home one night
l bought a package and next morning
/ had Grape-Nuts and milk for break
fast.
"I stuck to Grape Nuts and in less
than two weeks | noticed improve
ment. | remember / used to walk the
" blocks to business and knew now
good it was simply to live.
"As to my work-well, did you ev-
or feel the delight of having con-
genial work and the strength to per-
form it? That's how felt. l truly
believe there's life and vigor in ev-
cry grain of Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
well-ville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
Ever read the above letter? new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full of human
interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-11
General Miles on War.

Lieut.-Ge Nelson A. Miles dis
cussing the European war, has eX
pressed the belief that it will probab
ly develop into one of the bloodiest
conflicts in history, and be the last
great war. ut is terrible thing TO
contemplate" he said "There are
nearly 2O,OOO,O0O men available for
war. The armies are all in good con
dition, we'll recruited and finely train
ed. | agree entirely with those who
predict that this will be one of the
bloodiest wars of all history, and that
it may very probably be the last
great war. The expense of keeping
those millions of men in the field, the
fact that millions of men are taken
from industry, the cost of theiI
equipment, which in these modern
days is a very high expense, the cost
Of their maintenance, the cessation
OF commerce and transportation
make terrible total"