davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Printing show will he held in Leir-
zig from May to october
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
Ever Hear of Such Things

Grove City. Pa. March lS.-After walk.
ing to the cemetery and telling the sex.
ton he had a premonition that he was
going to die soon. VI. E. Vogan selected
the site for his grave. He then walked
go feet from the cemetery and fell dead
Boston. Mass. March 1s.-"Forswear
chairs and sit on the floor" is Dr. II. +.
Bradford's advice to persons suffering
from obesity.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
Wore No Uniforms. = q.

- vas twenty-five years old when /
conducted the first Pullman to Chicago.
We wore no uniforms: l was attired in
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17


Catarrh or Asthma may be. the very
first use Of this treatment will bring
you instant relief. I tell you to de-
pend upon II absolutely.
For all those years went about
! half ashamed Of myself, always con-
scious OF the nauseating and disgusting
practices I was forced TO indulge in 7
couldn't help hawking, splitting, sneeZ
! ing and blowing my nose. no ma-ter
where ! happened to he just as You
do II you are a Catarrh victimD. and
] was well aware that people Stunned
me like a leper ana kept away from
my vile breath and filthy habits as
much as they could
(half a hundred different remediesl.
learned of this wonderful Swiss
treatment and had proved to me some
of the remarkable results T. had
brought about. I tried il and was
better in an instant. In just short
time was well and free from tha;
awful Catarrh.
was so pleased. so thankful, that
determined every one should have
the chance TO profit bv il. 7 DOugh; the
formula AND rights and now offer YOU
sufferers from Cararrh the chance to
try this wonderful SS-AMERICAE
VAPORATOR without a cent Of cost.
Just send me the coupon below. The
VAPORATCR is 81 small il can he car
ried in the pocket or handbag and
used without trouble or publicity. Just
send the coupOu-hut do il NOW.
Grasp the opportunity while II still
knocks at your door Send today sure
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
| Tell You
catarrh CAN
Be Cured

! Know that What Cured Me After
Is Years Of Useless Doetorins VIII
Interest Every Catarrh Victim
and I'll Spend the Money
to Tell Them How This
Modern Wonder Was
Accomplished.
You Can Try and Prove This Great
Method Absolutely Free of Cost.
I am not a doctor and not a scien-
tist. but simply an American business
man with plain common sense enough
to appreciate a really good thing when
/ have IL proved TO me. and with
enough humanity to want others to
benefit as / did. When a man suffers
all the Inconvenience. the humiliation,
the embarrassment of catarrh for rs
long years. spending hundreds of dol
lars and much valuable time on al
legged remedies without any success
and then suddenly finds a means thar
cures him almost like magic, IL is his
plain duty to see that all the world is
made to hear OF IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Members of the Retail Merchants As
sociation will hold their annual meeting
tomorrow night at the Office of Harrie
White, secretary. when officers will be
chosen for the year.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Tho annual election Of officers Of
Martha Washington Chapter. Order Of
the Eastern Star. will take place at
o'clock tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

1t behooves the Washington authorities
If they would insure the success of the
Federal reserve act to put a strong hand
over the mouths of the yaps who would
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
TO AID AGAINST
ATTACK Of
STRIKERS

Fort Smith. Ark, July 1S.-Prep-
arations were made today to send ad.
ditional forces OF armed men to the
Prairie Creek mines,of the Mammoth
eVin Coal company, the scene OF q
fight yesterday between several hun
dred striking miners and sympathiz-
ers and mine guards, which termin-
ated In the rout Of the guards and
the destruction OF mine property
valued at approximately 100000.
Parties also were organized to search
for several guards who had been sta
toned at the mines and have not re-
ported to the company headquarters
here.
Reports from Prairie Creek and
nearby settlements indicated that the
rioters dispersed, temporarily. at
least. early last night. Armed pa
trolls were maintained. however, at
several camps throughout the night.
Ten men, who the authorities at
Hartford alleSe are union miners,
were arrested today on the charge of
melting to riot in connection with
the destruction OF the mining prop
critics yesterday. Warrants have
been issued for twenty more. In ad-
dition seven men employed at Mines
No. 4. who are said to have engaged
in the fight, were arrested. charged
with breach of the peace.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
SUIT AGAINST THE
new HAVEN ROAD

New York, July 1S.-Suit in
equity was instituted hero today In
behalf OF certain minority stockhold-
ers of the New York. New Haven
Il Hartford railroad. against direct
ors of tho road and the corporation
to compel them to answer charges OF
maladministration and misuse OF
funds.
The suit. which is brought by the
law firm of Robinson and Lauper of
this city. Is somewhat similar to tho
action in Boston which demanded
restitution of $3O6. .OOO. 900 of which
more than &1OO.1OO.OOO was alleged
to have been misuscd.
Two of the claims made ask that
the individual defendants be COM
PEELED to account for all sums of
money and shares of stock disap-
piled and misappropriated and all
profits which they receive by reason
of unlawful acts"
The second claim asked that the
defendants be enjoined from further
management OF the system.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
AGED ATTORNEY
GIVES CHILDREN
FREE ADJUSTMENTS

Atchison, Kas., July 1S.-Bailie
P. Gaggenor, the railroad attorney,
is 81 years old today sEl there are
few children in northwestern Kan
sas who do not know it, despite the
fact that he is i'll and confined to
his bed.
Although Mr.. Waggoner had re-
ceived strict orders from his physi-
clans to fcrego his annual birthday
jubilee this year, he leased every mo-
ton picture theatre in this city and
all the cllildren-thousands of them
were to be admitted free. Many
other amu:ements were provided.
That Mr.. Waggoner might realize the
appreciation of the children, hun
dreds OF the youngsters mailed him
birthday cards.
The first Wa ygoner jubilee was
given Fifteen years ago for Mr.. Wag-
gener's grandda ghters. 1t was such
a success that it became an annual
event.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
Telephone Poles
TO be Removed
by Monday

An action was taken by the city
council at their last meeting in
which they declared that II the pos
tai telegraph poles wcro not re-
moved by Thursday Of this week that
the city marshal would be instruct
ed to have the same removed. The
poles still deface the appearance Of
Commercial street, though it is
hoped by the city officials and mer-
chants that the unsightly bolcs will
be removed before the convention OF
the retail merchants convenes here
Monday.
Mr.. Black, one CT the higher Off
cials OF the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, has been hero for the last few
DAYS in an effort to reach some agree
ment with tho city OFFICIALS. A re-
straining order was filed in the ted
eral court at Denver to prevent the
removal OF the poles, ana this morn
ing Judge Lewis of the federal court
issued an order that the poles be
not removed Just now.
Mr.. Black emphatically states that
he will commence proceedings al
once to have any one sent to the
penitentiary who cuts the wires oi
his company, as he claims to have
state and federal laws behind him
There does not seem to be any cit,
official who is desirous of taking this
risk, However, 1t is maintained tina
there is a state law which expressly
provides that a city can remove any
obstruction in its streets when sucf
company does not have franchise
Mr.. Black has wired for the spe'
cial lineman of the company to CONE
and remove the wires. It is hoped
that the matter will be attended tt
at once. q y
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
TRINIDAD STREETS
TO Be LIGHTED
FOR MERCHANTS
Trinidad, the City of Lights!

Trinidad, the City of Lights!
The fond dreams and cherished
hope of city councils for the past de-
cadc will be fully realized Monday
night at O'Clock when the entire
business district of the city will be
blaze of brilliance furnished by the
new ornamental light standards on
Main and Commercial streets.
One hundred and fifteen light
standards have been erected. Each
standard carries four 60-candlepower
8 o'clock the entire number will be
switched on and the way lighted for
the automobile parade OF the mer-
chants. The city will he in dark
ness for a brief interval and then
as if by magic-by some freak power
the entire city will be lighted with
the glow from a myriad of lights by
the pressure OF the switch by Mayor
Dunlavy in his office.
This event will mark one OF the
greatest epochs in the history OF the
building of Trinidad. The city will
he converted from a town of dark
and shadowy streets to Eletropoil-
tan city of brilliantly lighted boule-
wards.
! And it will all take place before
tho eyes Of the retail merchants OF
colorado. Many of these merchants
will come to Trinidad expecting to
find a town lighted as is nearly ev-
cry other city of its size. They Will
be amazed to find that Trinidad Is
as well lighted as any city In the
west. They will return home re-
joicing and will impart the news to
the people upstate. For the n'er
chants ars boosters and they will
boost for a town that has any re
deeminE features. And the lightins
of Trinidad's business district Ii
more than a redeeming feature. Il
will prove to be one of the most val
liable assets which the city possesses
Immediately following the lishtin;
ceremonies at o'clock the mer
chants will assemble at the Yves
theatre and the hi gautomobile pa
rade will be on its way.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
MRS. CAkMAN TELLS
STORY UPON RELEASE

t'recport, n. T., July 1S.-Plans
for the immediate future occupied
the attention of Mrs. Carman, who
yesterday was released from the
county jail at Mineola in $2O,O1O
bail for trial this fall, under a grand
jury Indictment charging manslaugh-
ter in the first degree in connection
with the murder OF Mrs. Louise
Bailey.
In statement Mrs. Carman told
for the first time her story.
Mrs. Carman said that 1t was not
true that she was "insanely jealous"
as the newspapers lead people to be-
lieve. She explained she was merely
curious, saying that the fact OF the
matter is that II had been on nu-
merous occasions with my husband
at various affairs, and had many a
good time with him. But on such
occasions people would jike hin
about his many girls and hint that
the doctor was regular devil
simply made up my mind to find out
what was the truth in those re-
marks, not because | was insanely
jealous, but because | wanted to find
out was curious.
People often said to him in my
presence: You have q cinch. doc
tor. You can go out at all hours OF
the night or any time of the day.
You have an office where no one
can see what's going on and what
you are doing, and SO I put in the
telephone device"
| In conclusion Mrs. Carman de-
clared her determination to remain
in F'reeport after her trial.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
Railroad Official
Shot il, Office

st. Louis, July 18.-FeliX T.. An
derson, assistant to the president OF
the st. Louis Terminal Railroad as
sociatiOn, was shot while in his Of
flee today by a man who entered the
office and demanded to see President
McChesney.
Mr.. Anderson was shot in the left
shoulder. The wound Is not danger
Gus.
Mr.. Anderson asked the visitor mis-
business and refused to let him see
the president. The man then drew a
revolver and fired, after which he
ran out of the office and disappeared.
Examination disclosed that Mr..
Anderson had been shot in the lung
and that the bullet had lodged near
the lower spinal column. The
wound is not serious.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
!. ". W. ARRESTED
b IN BUCKEYE STATE

Bellairc. o., July 1S.-Sheriif An
dcrson today arrested five Industrial
Workers of tn" World who were at
tacking caretak.,s and engineers OF
a . Eehr Ste1artsviiIe. and
lodged them In jail at st. Clai.s.
vile. ie swore in 30 deputies,
On the theory that the would-be
assassin was an agitatOr for the In
dustrial Workers of the World, the
police this afternoon raided the
headquarters of the Industrial Work
ers and arrested six men. All denied
knowledge of the shooting.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
SHIP BUILDING
90. OFFICIALS SENTENCED

Gals of ship building companies
were sentenced today for forging
documents and bribing Japanese ma
val officers to Influence the allotment
OF construction contracts.
Keno Iwahara. former manager in
New York Of the Mitsui Products
company. and Retired Vice Admiral
Tsurutaro MatsuO, were each SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment
while Giichi Ida, managing director
of the Misui company, and Jctaro
YamamotO OF the same concern, were
sentenced to Is months each. The
sentence OF Ida was, however, sus-
pended.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
SOCIALISTS PACK PRO-
GRESSIvE CONVENTION

They called 1t progressive, but a
sign would have to be hung out On
the door or one casually dropping in
would have called 1t socialist or
perchance an assembly of Bill Dia-
mond's high power boys. Every so
cialist and strike sylnpathizer who
could possibly get away was there.
They donned the sheeps clothing and
thought that they would get by with
cut being noticed. but ythc sharp
eye of Earl Cooley WAS on the job.
The socialist and strike sympathiz-
ing steam roller was working fine.
The wheels were well creased and
there was not7a Eilp--unti' Earl
Cooley got in the way and the "dyna-
mite special was side tracked for
a few minutes. But it was soon OH
the track again and working in CID
time form.
Chairman Williams called for or
der and without any other parlia-
mentary procedure proceeded to
make the motion, second 1t and nom-
mate J. b. Proctor as the temporary
chairman OF the convention. But
here was where Earl Cooley got in
the way. Williams aud Cooley had
u little tilt between Themselves and
finally Williams was persuaded to
submit to parliamentary rules and
appointed a credentials committee.
Tobe Dennis, Frank r. Minor and
j. W. Lees were appointed by Chair
man Williams on this committee. A
recess was then called in order for
the delegates to submit their crc-
denttals. ~E
| Without a hitch, by some nook CT
crook, every strike sympathfzer and
socialist present managed to have
credentials to vote at progressive
convention. They were all there:
All of Lawson's and Diamonds IA
yorites and TRUSTEES were there.
During the recess it WAS compro-
missed to appoint the Rev. Randolph
Cook, pastor the Christian church OF
this city, as the temporary chairman
in the place of Proctor. Cook is
we'll known for the stand he took on
the strike question and the sentimen-
tai and high colorcd untonistic
stories of the Ludlow battle and fire
which he contributed to various mag
azines over the country. Mrs. j. $
Mars was elected as temporary sec.
retary.
1t was a great meeting! There
were about six progressives present
and the rest Of the court room wa!
racked with socialists and red necks
1t was one of the best conventions
ever held in Trinidad, from thu
standpoint of being packed and rur
by machine rule.
The county convention Of the La
: Animas county proSressives conven
ed this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
court house. Each progressive was
there with the genuine Teddy smile
and with the enthusiastic :de-light'
ed" political spirit.
Politics has been IN the air TO
the past two weeks and the usua
!, campaign cigars are already started
, on their rounds. Small groups Oi
politicians and would-be politician
, have been holding down the corner
CT Main and Commercial streets fol
the past week. Caucuses by the
, score have been conducted every
other evening in somebody's dark
room. Quiet whispering and many
(Continued ON page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
All TRINIDAD READY
FOR CONVENTION OF
THE RETAIL MERCHANT; I;
Three DAYS Of Elaborate Entertainment.
iastic Spirit Shown in Preparations.
Surrounding Country.
Enthus-
To Visit

lion of the Retail Merchants AssO-
dad at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
20, 81, 22. the merchants of Colorado
,tail Merchants Association and the
II officially turn the keys to the city
Of welcome at the West theatre Mon
ors will be in Trinidad and they
which has made Trinidad known all
days in the history of Trinidad are
Wednesday OF next week. Give the
iial welcome and you will be given
the entire state of Colorado.
Davis of the Photoplay theatre has
donated 100 tickets for the ladies.
They will meet at the Elks' Hall at
o'clock and from there go to the
Photo2lay.. After the show they will
adjourn to Dwight's where ice cream
and cake will be served. The Elks'
hall will be used by the ladies as
their headquarters and rest room.
The program for the convention
follows:
MONDAY, 1900 A. NJ.
Convention called to order by w.
H. Howell. Treasurer. the TrinidaS
Retail Grocers' Association.
Invocation. Re W. Bretnall.
Address of welcome on behalf of
the City of Trinidad, w. P. Dunlavy,
Mayor of Trinidad.
Response, NJ. T. Murray, Denver.
Address of welcome on behalf of
the Chamber of Commerce of Trini-
dad, F. J. Radford, President.
Response, John S. Correa. Denver.
Introduction of Sol II. Jaffa. Presi-
dent. The Retail Merchants Asso-
citation of Colorado.
Appointment Of Committees by the
President.
Reading of Minutes of Annual
Meeting of 1913.
Annual Address. President Sol H.
Jaffa.
Annual Report OF Secretary. Leon
NJ. Hattenbach.
Annual Report of Treasurer. John
Ferguson.
Reports of committees.
MONDAY. 900 P. M.
Ladies' Excursion to Sopris and
Cokedale.
Reports of Committees, continued
(Continued ON page o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18

Inc IUuTteeulh duhuai SouSeu
citation of Colorado convenes In Trini
From that hour for three days, July
will be the guests Of the Trinidad Il
City OF Trinidad. Mayor Dunlavy W
over to the merchants In his address
day morning. Three hundred visit
should be accorded the same welcome
over the Statee. Three of the bigges
scheduled for Monday, Tuesday, and
merchants the glad hand and cor
value received in advertising over
Three hundred hosting. jolly. busi-
ness men, with their wives, will in
wade Trinidad to attend the four
tccnth annual convention Of the Re-
tail Merchants Association of Colo
RADIO. The first delegation will ar
rive tomorrow night over the Colo
RADIO & Southern in special car from
Denver.
The delegates from Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and other upstate
towns will arrive early Monday
morning. Three red-letter days are
In store for Trinidad. IT, largest
delegation which has visited Trini-
dad in several years will be present
They are the highest type of citizens
the representative businessman
and merchants of Colorado. Show
them the many wonderful resources
of Trinidad and its many advantages
and they will spread the news broad
cast.
The local association of merchants
under the leadership of Sol II. Jaffa.
both local and state president of the
Merchants, has spared no pains to
make this one OF the bigSest events
in the history Of Trinidad. An elab-
.nsNee, Etoxy1e4 hs1 wen !. !, srranscd.
ThSre will be Somethfns doing every
minute. Entertainment galore has
been provided.
The first day will be devoted to a
business session and to receiving
delegates. Monday evening at o.
clock the entire business district will
be lighted with the new white way
poles. At this time the visiting mer-
chants will be taken over the city in
automobiles. All owners of cars are
asked to participate in this parade.
Following the parade a set-acquaint-
ed reception will be held at the West
Hall. Tuesday morning will be devot
ed to business with an automobile
trip to Ration in the afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Tfirty-five cars have so
been promised but more are wanted.
II you own car leave your name
with the number of passengers you
can accommodate with F. w. Cald-
we'll. the grocer. Gasoline for the
trip will be furnished by the Texas
and Continental Oil Companies.
Tuesday evening at . o'clock the
Merchants grand ball will be held at
the West hall. Wednesday the bust
ness of the convention will be con-
cluded and tho fourteenth annual
convention will close with a banquet
at the Cardenas hotel in the evening.
The ladies attending the conven-
tion will be taken care of by the
wives of the Trinidad merchants
headed by Mrs. w. H. Howell. A
royal entertainment has been provid'
ed for the feminine visitors, which
includes an excursion to Sopris ans
Cokedale on the interurban Monday
afternoon, followed by a luncheon
For Wednesday afternoon r. w
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
BROADER GENERAL
DIES OF PARALYSIS

New York, July lS.-Brigadier
General Albert Lee Myer, U. s. A.,
retired. died yesterday OF paralysis
at his home here In his sixty-eighth
year. He entered the army in 1865
and held every sub-commissioncd and
commissioned rank, with a privata to
trigadier general. General Myer was
letircin 1910 while In command of
the department OF Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
|GEN, VILLA GUARANTEES
PROTECTION Of LIVES
Of ALL AMERICANS
Cananza Urged to Proclaim General Amnesty.
Hueta to Deat from Pusrta, Mexico. Con-
sttutiona|ists Occupy Guaymas.

He then asked his "in;crv LEVERS"
to write down the first question AZ
follows:
why did resign"
HHis reply. which he also insisted
should be written down. was
Il resigned the presidency because
| believe that after having arranged
International affairs my duty WAS 20
give this last proof Of my devotion to
the sons OF the republic. Also | was
convinced that my resignation woUTd
serve as means OF cOnciliation be-
tween all the sons OF the republic :"
The second question he asked was:
why are you leaving tho Goun-
try while you are still .olo TO serve
herr"
1t was answered as follows:
My departure from the national
territory has no other cause than to
leave the new government an ample
field for action. also believe my
continuance hero would give rise to
conjectures which would result in
prejudicing the proceedings Of the
new government. declare to the
world that the line Of conduct ! have
always followed had no other object
than my heartiest desire for the pact-
tication of the country"
Monterey. Mex, July 1S.-Seven
thousand constitutionalist troops
were today ordered to march toward
Mexico City to be ready to preserve
order there in case Of an outbreak.
The trops ordered to march toward
the capital are under command Of
General Jesus Carranza, brother OF
the first chief Of the constitutional
lists, and WHO has been operating Ii
the neixhborhood OF Pachuca, which
is only few hours ride by railroad
from Mexico City.
Constitutionalists officials claim
(Cnntinued On page -
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-18
WILSON RECEIVERS
y FROM INDIGESTION

Washington. D. c., July Is
President Wilson took a short walk
today and attended to some business
at his bank. Apparently he had en-
tirely recovered from his Indigestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Main Floor Clearing Bargains

SEA ISLANDS.
Best grade yard wide Sea Island
Domestics in this S0
sale, yard. .....,............. W.
OUTING FLANNELs.
Extra good quality Outing Flannels
I'M in new W. patterns TT ri in 4 Use
LACE CURTAINS.
1000 Odds and Ends in Lace Cur
tains, some soiled and some dam
aged, this f0p
sale, each Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems Heavy Fleece-lined Under
wear, shirt and zoe
drawers, each. .....,,.........~
MESSALiNE SILKS.
Yard-wide Messalines, Foulards,
Taffetas and fancy silks, GEe
worth 81 to 81, at, yard. ..... WV
CREPE DE CHIMES, ETC.
All silk Crepe de Chimes, Taffetas.
Soft SILK, Wash Silks. etc. All
colors p4O
FINE DRESS GOODS.
80. 81 and 60-inch All-Wool Dress
Goods, Serges, Broadcloths, Pan
amas, Plaids, A4c
etc, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SHEPHERD CHECKS.
Ten Pieces Black and White and
Blue and White Shepherd Checks
and honeycomb 97N
checks, yard .-................V A~
DRESS VELVETS.
Thirty pieces Dress Velyets made
for wear. In black and all the
good c9 d .r. 47c
COTTON DIAPERS.
Best quality Antiseptic Cotton Dia-
pers; regular 81 SS0
values, dozen ...........,,,....~ v~