davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
Published Nov. go, 1Y14.]
NOTICE
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern: 2
Notice is hereby given that on
the 30th day of November. 1914, we,
the School Board of District No. 90,
Las Animas County, Colorado. in
tend to pay Mr.. Ed Quist. Contractor
on new School Building erected in
said District at Troy, Colo, an all
parties are hereby notified that I'M
less claim is made prior to this date,
this School Board will not be liable
for any labor, or material used in
said building. ~.
w. S. McCASH. Treasurer.
iehttSSffN; SA NeHBZ, -See'y.
eS--Ls,M. FRt{JH.LO. President
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE
- TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Chicago bank
ers today acquiesced in the plan to
reopen the Chicago stock exchange
and it is expected that the resump-
tion of business will be ordered for
next Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
ASKS WILSON 10
FORCE OPERATORS

continued from mage ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
The Hypocrisy of the Colorado Strike

From t.Ala.) Weekly. . >.
United Mine Workers journal rse anen' the Colorado bra, Goa
eoa miners at work in Colorado uped Join
the coal o and enter %" or ne hs "es to e
~ an" @ p to "" "" Sse"
F", pos the leaders % the "ptraos Gmp o Er
ing This brought condition of anarchy and awess"esH na
further upon the strikers preventing further
interference with mining operations enabling the operators to fill an
demands for their product and establishing peace and good order IN
Blu, this course dry. They continued
idle their their living the oes or aims of
@ " ars d ue sS 'ss e" sa
paceab and conenedy at work in the Colorado n.
permanent employment The strikers and their families were
fat ] to a e , %on st n e or s w"P
would either force the to take them back and
of the mines and place the union in charge
''' 's ' pr"%py Wilson though
; and their increased but they will
proposition would put them in position
did into the That the miners the operators employ do
the strikers don't the Of the
s X b "ss S s s in the
% ss.r orsn n.d ha ssn by the s o rss
working under the restriction of union rules That those miners
called their grievances arbitration they operators
5 as n sy hn mad to oa With W h Tts
body of their former employees less than ten per cent of them accord
notice Them? They didn't zee them in their business They dan
fsian little body of strikers that ice in Colorado
Wilson probably realizing
the ny sticking his foot into it the of it will stick oi
him for years
cowning infany official isl
this:
CONSEQUENTLY 80 PER CENT OF THE MINERS
WENT OUT ON STRIKE SEPTEMBER % 1913 !
This ga'ine aclooJ pcmcd and published by tloses
that tho senols If that Of tlci
strike. why didn't pnralyzc coal mini
ing On the contrary foufts of the coal miners never stopped
thirds continued IF there
didn't strike they certainly capable of doing
hi. IF per number then the strk
should numbered reached
3,0Or miners, and today they number less than 1000.
The whole
What
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

THE AMERICAN MODEL BUILDER is mechanical
constructed strictly scientific principles and designed
teach the boy and at the time fur
machinery such pulley poinion axles beams machine
bolts Ali of the parts made Of brass and
perfect working models derriok travelling cranes aero
In the complete manual instruction accompanying each outfit
81 different models fully described and be de-
signed himself thereby developing his inventive facu
tie. All made ntsrchangssbe and any model can Be
The number Of each outfit and the number Of
built with each shown below you
interested boy don't THE AMERICAN MODEL
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

Izucceeded in hanging the bell iron
Il beam saved from the church. dui
out the reli0uary from under III
deDris. erected an altar in the stree
and said mass before the largest con
gresatIon that had gathered in hi
raris!I In many years.
This i. only one OF many incident
lEhowing that. after drifting for i;
ceutury toward unbelief. France 1.
lreyiving to q considerable degree 1t!
religious devotion under the soul
moving influences OF war
Paris. Nov. 1S.--The cathedrals oil
Pa.is are crowded each Sunday with
persons who have been awakened tC
new devouthess BY the war Every
day there is continuous file III
faithful n:he churches Of every la
;isb in Paris. burning candles 10
their patron saints. They are mostl ~
women, but the NEE are in far
greater proportion than has been
seen in the churches in many years.
Among these men are many wound
ed. WHO make their WAY painfully 10
tic ;,itars on crutchss in order to
pc, form their DEVOTION.
In the improviseJ chapel at the
Fasicnr Lycauln build.3z. where the
American Military hospital is locat-
ed. an altar was provided at one end
Tor the Catholics AMI al the other
end for members of the Church CT
England. while a plaza was made in
the center for the protestant nom
ttrformist services. |;
Paris. Nov. 1S.-Parisians are be-
coming stoiid under the trials of war
Bomb-throwing aeroplanes have been
unable to disturb them. and the long
campaign in the north has not ex-
hausted their patience, They are
glad II the allies gain but n mile q
day and seem satisfied even If no
ground has been lost.
Instead of the expected efferyes-
cence Of impressionable people
threatened by such a redoubtab!e as
sailant az the German army. COM
plete tranquility prevails. There
seems to be entire confidence in one
man = 1oiire - anu IL IL stFikhs
Vi 'he iorce Oh ch"r
acter OF the man that ne mas 'nade
map students OF people who were pre-
sminently hero worshippers.
Appealing no no way to romantic |
fancy. he takes himself entirely out
d 'he category OF the popular ido'.
n, In ,{C1, 10 tuL
lhe sale OF postcardS which is TAX
IN IN france az q sure barometer Oh
'opniarits' sho" that WINE uios'
people want 'he photograpE Oh tns
'reat general IN their coiiection' ne
. outrun III oIuer ny nihs Aipei.'
nc beieian solaier' Heheral freheh
ioh''"! At"ins anu '"e iuIoo'
Paris. Nov. 1S.-The stupendous
operations Of the militons OF men
lighting In Belgium and northern
'ranve have quite overshadowed the
truggle for the possession OF south
I'm Alsace, which was the first real
y important development of the war.
official communications have largely
gnored this theatre of operations.
md most people are unaware that
he struggle has continued and that
he region between Altkirch and
Germany has seen several Teverses of
he fortunes of war.
The town of Tnanu. important be-
ause commanding the valley OIL
has been taken and re-
aiken several times MuInausen.
vice taken and occupied bv the
french was at last ACCOUNTS again
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

We were greatly surprised to Leaf a
yesterday that ninety-six little Ger
man babies, doll babies we mean, hai
after many adventures on land and
sea, arrived at last in the city, home
less and only partly clad.
The good mothers of Trinidad
should take great pleasure in prorid-
ing these cute little German babies
with clothing and nice home,
where some little girl lives.
These dollies are both Ugh: and
dark, have teeth. long lashes and will
stand or sit in nearly an positio.,
and they are not so small. either. as
they measure twenty-four inches in
height. fE tl...F
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

London. Nov. 1s.-Why England
should restrict recruiting to men Of
the minAh n height of 5 It. in. in
days when battles are fought with
long range weapons instead Of broad
rswords and battle axes is puzzling
many young patriots Of under size
who are anxious to go to the front.
THE old rule has already caused med
ical men to protest both In print and
ITO the army medical advisory board.
One of the medical journals points
Tout that what 10 needed these days
is not Brute power to WELD heavy
weights. but wiry physique able to
I,stand bad weather. irregular feeding.
fbroken sleep, long marches and
drains to take cover and shoot will,
skill and patience. The short man
weighs less, needs less food, is cas-
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
IS GERMAN BABIES

FOUND IN A BASEMENT, MOTH
IN TO EAT - HOMES WANTED
FOR THEM IN TRINIDAD. ALSO
WARN CLOTHING - SMILING
WHEN FOUND.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
A Winter Cough

A stubborn, annoying, depress ing cough hangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious results. The first dose of Dr. Kings New Dis covery gives relief. Henry D. San ders, of Cavendish, Vt., was threat ened with consumption, after hay ing pneumonia. He writes: Or. Kings new Discovery ought to be in every family; it is certainly the best of all medicine for cough, colds or lung trouble" Good for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price soc. and $1.OO At all Druggists.
 H. E. BuckIen & Co. PfiIa. or St. Louis
Williams news., 1914-02-26
Teachers Examination

The next regular examination of applicants for State Teachers Ger tificates will be held at the office of the County School Superintendent, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on Monday and Tuesday, March 2nd and 3rd 1914.
 Two sessions each day from S:30 to 12 noon, snd from 100 to 4:3O P. M.
 Applicants are requested to make written application before the date of Examination, and send same to the County Supt.
 Blank Applications will be fur nished by the County Superintend- ent upon request.
 N. G. LAYTON
 County School Superintendent,
 Coconino County.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
BRIEF AND BREEZY

Anyway it Is mean of the men to make the women tell their real ages in order to vote.
 President Wilson not only tall S of constructive legislation but del .ivers the goods.
 President Wilson may yet make big business love him. It eats out of his hand as tame as a kitten now.
 Huerta still refuses to give an inch. As a matter of fac, he has very few inches to give.
 The best creed is to try to be lieve that everybody tries to be right.
 Most of those Mexican officials don't seem to have anything to stand on hut their dignity.
 The good times prophet is not only pleasant to hear but the chan ces are strongly in favor of his be- ing correct.
 The truly successful aviator is o.-e who knows when to quit fancy flying.
 When your wife tells you that she has nothing to wear you might remind her that she dosen't need much these days.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
Making Ensila ge

Use sorghum or corn. Materials should be green and chopped. If dry, add water as silo is filled. Must be tramped thoroughly a. round the edges to shut out the air. Grain sorghums make best ensilage when in the late dough stage. When grown for ensilage the plants may be slightly thicker in the row than when grown for grain. E. qual in food value to corn for en- silage. The sorghums are some of the most valuable crops ever in troduced into the state.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
FOREST NOTES

Minnesota has a .forested area of 2S million acres, the largest of any state east Of the Rocky Noun tains.
 T'.ere are approximately four million acres of timber land in New Hampshire of which about half is in farmers wood lots.
 Forest fires in the United States have caused an average annual loss of 70 human lives and the destruc- tion of 25 million dollars worth of timber.
 Juniper from the Indian reserva- tions of New Mexico and Arizona may prove an excellent source of material for lead pencils. Manu lecturers are searching the world for pencil woods.
 Canada has established forest products laboratory in connection with McGill University at Mon treal, on the lines of the United States institution of the same sort at the University of Wisconsin.
 Tree planting on national forests has to be confined to comparatively short intervals in spring and fall. In spring it starts when the snow melts and stops with the drying out of the ground; in the fall it comes between the fall rains and first snowfall
Williams news., 1914-02-26
$1OO Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medica' fraternity. Catarrh being consti tutional disease, requires consti- tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprieters have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of tes- timonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY, & co. Toledo O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- sti patton.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
Colorado democrats have made

Colorado democrats have made a woman chairman of their state cen- tral committee. It is an even bet that woman will conduct a. cam paign that will make the old polit- ical stagers sit up and take notice. Oasis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
NO RAIN FOR PRESENT WEEK
Generally Fair and Hot Weather East
Of the Rockies Is Forecast of
Weather Bureau.

Washington, d. c.. June S.--Gener.
ally fair and hot weather is forecast
for the coming week east of the Rock
les. The weekly weather bulletin says:
There are no present indications OF
precipitation of consequence east OF
the Rocky mountains this week ex-
cept that there will be showers and
thunderstorms at the outset from the
lake region eastward and possibly in
the northwest Occasional local thun.
dershowers also are probable in the
south, including Texas, but no general
rain.
West Of the Rocky mountains rains
win continue early in the week, fol.
lowed by generally fair and warmer
weather from the middle until the
close of the week. the rising temper.
atures extending to the eastern slope
OF the mountains.
1T will be somewhat cooler Monday
and Tuesday. the Upper Mississippi
valley and the central portion OF the
country, with moderate temperatures
thereafter. while in the east rather
high temperatures will rule during
much of the week, owing TO the pres.
euce of a strong high pressure area
over the South Atlantic states and the
adjacent ocean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
TO TEST HUSBANDS BRAINS
Derelicts May Get Mental Treatment
Instead of Jail, In Chi.
cage, III.

Chicago ChicaEo's new psyche.
pathic laboratory the first OF its kind
in the United States. Will DO estab
llshed soon as an auxiliary to the
municipal court, Husbands who fail
in their obligations to support their
wives will be taken TO the laboratory
on the theory that they may have dis
eased brains and that they may re
quire mental treatment as a substitute
FOR punishment Those arrested on
other charges may receive the same
treatment
THE backward boy may be back
ward because Of defective sight or
hearing" said Chief Justice Olson
Persons who come into the police
courts, the boys court, the morals
court and the court of domestic rela
rions will be subject to an examina.
ton in the laboratory If it appears
probable they need It..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
CARNEG| CHARGES
DENIED BY GREECE
LEGATION COUNTERS REPORT, ON
BALKAN ATROCITIES WITH
CRY OF SANDER.
TRIED TO SHIELD BULGARS
Greeks Point Out Various outrages
Said to Have Been Committed by
Their Foe During Recent
War in Near East.

Washington, June S.-The Carnegie
Peace Foundation. which has as its
task the promotion of universal peace.
is the target OF sensational attack by
the Greek government In an Official
statement issued here from the Greek
legation. According to the statement,
the foundations commission, sent to
Europe to investigate alleged trocities
in connection with the Balkan wars,
was so pro-Bulgarian that, in an ef-
fort to shield misstatements, dragged
in extraneous matter, ignored docu-
mentary evidence regarding the bar
barity of the Bulgarians and heaped
upon Greece false charges
The official statement In reality pre-
faces a lengthy and detailed report
prepared by the Greek government for
dissemination in this country within
the next few weeks as an indignant
refutation of the atrocities charged TO
the Greek armies by the findings OF
the foundation commission.
Cites Many Butcheries.
The statement. given TO the press
by Mr.. Alexander Vouros. the Greek
charge d'affaires, says, in part
In the first place. the commissions
report charges that in each instance OF
atrocities committed the Bulgarlaas
acted under provocation. and that in
each case the accusation was greatly
exaggerated What does the report
mean by provocation?
1T Is a notorious fact that In Nj
grlte more than 400 inhabitants were
slaughtered and the town was sacked
by the Bulgarians,
"In Dorian the Bulgarians killed
three Greek men. one Greek woman
and Is Musselmen
Burns City After looting II.
I'm Series the Bulgarians lombard.
ed the city and burned ii after they
had pillaged it. The victims numbered
more than 100, according to the lrst
list, which did not include the miss.
ing
what kind of provocation did the
Bulgarians have to burn these cities
and commit these Wholesale murders?
These crimes were committed when
the Bulgarians were compelled to re-
treat before the advance of the Greek
armies.
"What provoCation can be accepted
as an excuse for wholesale destruction
Of cities ia which there were no armies
and which could not possibly offer op-
position to the Bulgarian troops; and
what excuse has the commission for
daring to excuse butchers OF women,
children and bishops?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
PERMANENT CURRENT FOUND
Physicist Demonstrates Electric Ap.
parstus Which May Result In
Perpetual Motion.

New York. June S-Reports re-
celved at New York from Holland as
sert that Prof III. kamerlingh Onnes,
physicist OF Loyden university, has
demonstrated the maintenance Of a
permanent electric current, with no
potential force to drive ii, In coil
of wire in which the power of cleo.
trical resistance in the metal had
been reduced to nil.
The reports have created intense in.
terest among scientists, for the dis.
coverey suggests TO the electrical
world what the possibilities of per
netual motion or mechanical friction
reduced TO zero would mean In other
fields. Prof Onnes is considered the
most likely man to accomplish this
scientific marvel He won the Nobel
prize In physics last year.
The commercial possibilities Of the
discovery cannot be considered as yet
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
SWORDS OF WORLD CHANGE
Weapon Every Ten or
Twenty Years.

Washington, y. C-Types Of swords
the world over change every 10 or 20
years declare experts Of the national
museum, following a comparison of
its sword collection which is repre-
sentative of all branches of the war
service in American history and in.
cludes foreign types,
The change, it is pointed out, result.
ed from the contact brought about by
the succeeding wars and the countries
implicated, as we'll as the following
peace regulations and the new stand
ards advocated The museums col.
lection comprises about 1870 pieces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
A SPIRITED YOUNG LADY
WRITES Of HER HAIR AND HtRPICIDE

Substitutes OF remedies said to be
Just as good are sometimes offer
ed, but it is better to buy the geuu-
Inc original germ killer, Newbro s
Herpidde. There = no guess work
about that preparation. A trial
isn't necessary, just buy a bottle and
use it. The results are sure to be
better than YOU expect.
Newbros Herpicide in soc and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claim
ed. If you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded. Applica
tons obtained at the better barber
chops. Send lee in postage for sam
pie and booklet to The TTerpicide Co.
DeptR., Detroit Mich. Paul G..
Schulz & Sons, Special Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
100000 FOR SEAT IN CHOIR
New York Financier Endows Cattle
dral School for Membership In
Singing Body.

New York,--A gift of 100000 for
the endowment of the choir school of
the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
from Frederick G. Bourne. fnancier
and yachtsman, was announced by
Dean Grosvenor at the close Of the
Easter services. The gift was pre-.
scented on the condition that Mr.
Bourne be elected a member of the
choir He was elected unanimously
4 letter was read by Dean Grosvenor
from Mr.. Bourne in which he said
that he had sung In other choirs since
ne was fourteen years old
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09

Few ladies realize how much an
untidy head OF hair detracts from
their personal appearance. 1t also
indicates and undesirable trait. I'M
kempt hair simply shows that while
they may be scrupulously neat in
every other way, they are careless
about their hair.
Thin, scraggy wispy hair 95nef'
ally indicates dandruft and dam
drufl is caused by 4 germ. New
bros Herpicide will eradicate the
scale-Iike accumulation and keep
the scalp as clean and healthy as
can be. This permits the hair to
grow naturally and luNuriantl%.
That terrible itching which goes
with Tue dlnd.aff stops with almost
the first application
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
CHINESE PLAGUE TOOK HIP
Last Week 173 Victims Died From 2t5
Cases-No Cases Reported
at Shanghai.

Shanghai June S.-Last weeks
plague returns for Hong Kong show
that there were 215 cases and 173
deaths The previous weeks record
C2o2 cases and III deaths) had al
ready exceeded that Of any week for
several years past Since tho begin.
r.ag of the present year the total
number Of cases Of plague is 1.228,
W tn Lip deaths The majority Of
jh"se have occurred in the City of Vic,
.o-ta
Throughout Kwang Tunp tho plague
hes made great ravagos. but tho flg
uro9 for the whole province cannot be
ascertained. The attempts made by
tho sanitary authorities To- poison
plasus-iufccted rats have been a fail
ure, owing to the rapidity with which
the rats propagate where food is plen
tiful, as it always is in the crowded
Chinese streets
Shanghai MS yet is untouched
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-09
TO SUE n. H. MEN
FOR s125,000,0OO
STOCKHOLDERS TO DEMAND NOR.
GAN ESTATE AND DIRECTORS
MAKE RESTITUTION.
ACTION IN COURT AT BOSTON
Peen Asked 10 Make Good Rail-
road Losses - Believes U. S.
Should Force Settlement.

Boston, Mass. June S.-Sherman
WAipplc, acting for Boston & Maine
stool holders, is preparing TO bring in
federal courts suit against all New
Haven directors to force restitution Of
1925. 100000. lie will attempt to at.
tach the personal fortunes Of all di-
rectors for malfeasance in admins
tering New Haven affairs.
Ey this suit he hopes to have $780,
C00,G00 returned to the Boston &
Maine and $95, 100000 to New Haven,
the money to reimburse innocent
stockholders and put both roads on n
sound financial basis. The suits will
be against the j Pierpont Morgan
estate, William Rockefeller, Lewis
Cass Ledyard and all the other di,
reCtcrs o. the road from 1902 TO 1913.
Backed by influential Men,
It will be the first time that, under
like circumstances, railroad directors
have been brought TO book for per-
hitting the railroads which they con
troll to he pillaged Back of the fight
are influential Boston and New Eng
land men. They are all New Haven
stockholders. They declare that ac-
ton in the courts is likely to prove
the only way to bring back to the New
Haven some Of the millions which
have been pilfered.
They say that the agreement reach
ed between the New Haven and the
department of Justice at Washington
will not restore these millions to the
New Haven and the Boston & Maine.
They feel that the national govern.
ment should have mede restitution a
part of the agreement,
Millions to Be Recovered.
Here are the millions which these
stockholders seek to have restored !:
The s2o,00O,O0O lost in buying up
Boston & Maine stock in defiance OF
the law
The $50,000,000 to $1O0,0O0.O0 used
in the trolley gobble' in defiance OF
the law.
me %ll,OU.uoO squandcfCd III the
Westchester deal
The millions certain directors are
accused of having turned into private
personal profits through commissions
or otherwise on Illegal investments OF
New Haven money
All the other millions taken out Of
the New Haven till and expended in
Illegal Investments