davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
TO HOLD ROuSINC
MEETING TONIGHT

a permanent organization for the
Young Mems Republican Club will
he perfected at meeting to be held
at 1:30 at the court house tonight.
1t is anticipated that there will be a
large attendance as every member
present at the initial meeting last
Tuesday evening, promised to bring
at least five new members tonight.
At this meeting all committees will
be appointed, plans for financing q
campaign discussed. a location for
headquarters selected and other de-
tails of organization worked out.
The Young Mems Republican club
promises to be Il flourishing organ
ization and expects to do some really
beneficial work in behalf of the state
and county ticket. First of all the
club will take hold of mass meetings
and rallies and expend its efforts In
getting the people out to hear the is
sues discussed. In view Of the i'm
portance of the work to be done 1t is
urged that every young Republican
in the city turn out to boost the good
work along.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
Mr.. Patterson andMr. Kenehan!
Cut O tie Fambuoyant Eugo Of the National Democratic Ad
tion Forget the Fattering Praise Thomas and Keatng Tell
the People of Trinidad Tonight Something They Want Hear
Get Down to Brass Tacks. Talk the Issues in Which
This Section IS Interested Answer Some Questions:

Mr. Thomas Patterson Democratic candidate for
toned propenies Trinidad and Animas
tons to be answered from the platfor mtonight
We anticipate that have come to adhere to your regular
will d length and with eoquene the glorious achieve
national Democratic administration euog the Colo
those catch phrases which will usually and inspire
would rather that distinguished gentlemen
that coated stuff and get down brass tack
President Wilson tariff question Panama tolls and
c:a sa e y s fSs for What
to tonight what gentlemen
think 5 5 What y @ sns %
establishment of that policy have slogand Law Or
this community
time That the Ammns policy miserable
@ he military sn:s Bills
the only had and largely also
Those Of Us who slept with shotgun under our pillow in the coal
and fought back 2 hour, day and watched the
Of working escape muderous Of
dusa outlaws naturally wonder whether Mr. Patterson after be-
and as many years newspaper publisher mention
years States have something 80 that
You have probably Mr. Patterson learned the truth or? the
industrial here from John Lawson under ndc
lad reported Therefore. information subject You
fore that insist at Washington be to.
night and the issues Of vital to southern Colorado he dis
cussed
We being wellnrmed gentleman whose ability all
good citizens respect that have the opening address
auditorium last Monday night You will remember he sad
view F., ssv: IL s.e men % with sene s. ssen Sssn
faith . they ns 'fi mi
years. head United Mine Workers,
member of the state executive committee of their party Hor
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
Shibe Park, Philadelphia. Oct. o.
Fho poo<o,, Not,opo1 Jnon,,a poo,o =,

Shibe Park, Philadelphia. Oct. a.
The Boston National league pennant
winners easily ran away with the
Philadelphia Athletics today, defeat
ing them by score of Z to l. The
Boston team drove Bender, the Ath-
letic's star right handler, from the
mound by terrific hitting. which the
Braves pieced together when hits
meant runs. Gowdy was the hitting
star for the Bostons. getting three
safe blows in three times at bat. One
of Gowdy's hits was double and the
other three-bagger, his third hit
being single.
Rudolph pitched game of first
water for his club when he held the
Athletics spellbound ty slow balls,
which came up to the plate as big as
a toy balloon. The Athletics heav-
lest hitters could do nothing with his
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
Dem. CAMPAIGN
OPENS IN CITY
TONIGHT

The first Democratic gun of the
campaign of 1914. as far s-i.as
Animas county is concerned. will be
fired tonight at the West opera
house by three of the most promin-
ent candidates-Thomas NJ. Patter-
son, candidate for governors: Roady
kenehan, candidate for treasurer.
and Ben c. Hilliard. candidate for
Congress from the first district.
Arriving on the ID. 4 X. G. train
at 1855 this morning the speakers
were met by'a delegation of local
Democrats and driven about town in
an automobile. a reception was
held shortly aftcrward. local Demo-
Gratis shaking hands with the candi-
dates. All arrangements are com
plctc to give the campaiEncrs a rous-
ing reception tonight.
All three are well known to Colo
RADIO ocoplc. Mr. Patterson is one of
the states Oldest residents. pioneer
lawyer and for many years publish
er of the Rocky Mountain News. He
served one term as United States SEN
ator.
Roady kenchan has served two
terms as state treasurer and is
rounding out one term as state audi
tor Formerly he held offices In the
city of Denver.
Ben c. Hilliard is prominent
lewyer. has been a member of the
city school board in Denver and has
frequently sought nominations un-
successfully. \ candidate from the
first district for Congress. the peo-
pie Of this county are not concerned
in his race.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

been the supreme goal of the rival
generals.
The story center gradually has ex-
tended northward. The battle Of the
Aisne already has been merged into
the battle of the Somme and the bat
tie Of the Lys and if the long left
tentaole Of the allies continues to
stretch out in it, prssepts direstisu
the finale Of the titanic struggls may
be fought out on the banks Of the
Scheldt and may decide the fate of
the beleaguered fortress Of Antwerp
now q prey to German howitzers and
aircraft.
Whether or not the garrison Of
Antwerp will be able to hold its
ground until the fate of the attempt
to relieve the fortress is decided, is
impossible to foretell.
While some pictures of the bonn
bardment of Antwerp may have been
overdrawn. it is nevertheless fully
confirmed that the damage done by
the incendiary shells and bombs
showering on the citadel from the
German howitzers and aircraft is ex-
tensile.
The aerial raid on Dusseldorf. pre-
sumably by British airmen. is con-
tContisued ON psEe -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

AUSTR|ANS GAIN
IN CAMPAIGN
IN EAST

London, Oct. 9.-The Austrian
war office made the following Off
cial announcement under date of
October s, says n dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Vi
emma coming by way of London:
ITO the already announced sue
cesses against the Montenegrin
troops now is added a decisive blow
against the Servian troops who in
vaded Bosnia at Vishegrade. Their
northern column from SrebrenitZa,
moving against Baina and Basta, al
ready have been repulsed and driven
across the Drina with me loss of
their supply train.
THE main Servian forces who ad-
vanced on Roumania and Planina
under command of General Milos
Bojanovic, formerly routed by our
troops which lasted two days and
only escaped capture by hasty flight.
One battalion OF the Eleventh regi-
ment and several quick fire guns
were captured.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

Hawkins attorney for the United Mine Workers, the
Those the government close personal
and political friends Of those control Of the United Mine
close personal and political friends of control of the
state Of this group Of control Of our state
these his view of the attitude of labor to-
rupted test"
the Mr. Carlson mind Mr.
tezng has been the apng what
% sTa and so
For 90 have been cartooned public prints
5 life We 5 s: Ys" s Raa at Ss
Colorado development the industries natural
rado should elect YOU you to the office Which you seekl
As for Mr. Kensan we have sweet Of you com
ts militia after
and con Compelled you to duty Your idle n spent
Ar & % ss
audit the bills the result being that the members OF the states armed
ragged the and became veritable beggars.
Because policy which the good citizens Colorado Justly
supplied with ammunition What
happened7
An attack made handful Of guards and volunteer sa mill
April the battle Ludlow and the burning Of the tent col
ing Agur district the siege Degus and Hast
ng and II the snd @ which am time
wounds defending their making
Of the not responsible for these outrage tell us to-
night who responsible!
why should be elected state
rer What claim have votes those given you
the the three popular words
This and to call shade shade The
e m a. ame a The n sn
in the north and south Colorado which George Carlson spoke
and the voters Of Trinidad believe largely responsible
putting those tents of shame among these hills
Swat anvil hard wsm int and ntersa n % M
what we want to know and answer these questions!
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
French Official Statement.

Paris, Oct. 9.-The following
official announcement was Civ
en- ont in Paris this afternoon:
"The general situation has
undergone no change.
"On our left wing the two op-
posing bodies OF cavalry are still
operating to the north of Lilo
and Of Labasse and the battle
continues along the line mark
ed by regions of Lens Bray Sur
Somme. ChauInes, Roye and
LassiSny.
On the center Of the Disc and
on the Mcuse only action of
minor Importance have been re-
ported.
"On our right. in the Wocvrc
district there has been an ar
tillcry contest along the entire
front. s0u~
I'm the Lorraine in the Vos-
ges and in Alsace there has been
no change.
I'm Bosnia. Montenegrin
troops have continued their ad-
vance in the direction of Sara
jovo, as far as the fortified
line which protects the city at
distance from it Of eight
kilometers."
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
ROADS ASK
INCREASE COAL RATES

Washington. Oct. 9.-An advance
of 10 cents ton In the freight
rates on coal, proposed by the south
western railroads, was filed today
with the interstate commerce COM
mission. Unless suspended by the
commerce commission the increase
will become effective December l..
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
U. S. TROOPER
DIES FROM WOUNDS
At NAC0 FIGHT

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 9.-Trooper Will
son Of the Tenth United States cav
airy. wounded by Mexican bullet
fired across the line during an at
tack on Naco, Sonora, Sunday. died
today at Fort Huachauca. Wilson
was shot in the breast
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE HEAR C.-N.
TELL STORY OF FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

hundred people today through
megaphone told the waiting thong the
the worlds series between the Boston
Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans.
The entire inning ahead Of the make BE-
crossing end had been recorded some few minutes before the last
the fastest and best
Bigger Everybody to the Trinidad Cigar
at
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

Two-base hits: Gowdy. Wyckoff,
Baker. 1hree-base hits: Gowdy,
Whitted. Hits: Off Bender. in
innings and one out in sixth inning;
off Wyckoff, In 3 innings and two
out in sixth. Sacrifice hits: Old
Zig. Stolen bases: Moran, Schfid:.
Gowdy. Double plays: Schmidt and
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

London. Oct. 9.-The military
fortunes of General Won Kluck and
his one-armed adversary commanding
the allies cavalry are being rapidly
made or marred within sight of the
North sea. which sets q limit to the
outflanking movements, the accom-
plishment Of which for 20 long has
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

Game.
Deal: Barry, Collins and McInnis;
BENDER. Barry and McInnis: Bender
and Mcfnnis. Left on bases: Bos-
ton, 3: Philadelphia, g.. First base
on balls: Off Rudolph. 8: off Bender.
2; off Wyckoff, 1. First base on er-
rors: Philadelphia. l. Struck out:
Rudolph. s: Bender. 5; Wyckoff, 9.
Time: 1853.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
BRAVE; IF w E}REE!y I}FE1!EE $EE|E$$ EFE$ ! 70 !

Boston Batters Slam Chief Bender Out of Box
and Wycof Relieves Him. Victory Due to
Fine Hurting Of Rudolph, Batting of Gowdy
and Superior Field Work of Braves.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
Germans Say
Antwerp is
Sure to Fall

London, Oct. 9.-Thc official
communication OF the German
general staff given out at Berlin
the evening Of October S is con-
tanned in dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram company from
Amsterdam. 1t says:
From the western scene of
war no facts OF decisive i'm
portance can be mentioned.
Small progress has been made
near St. Mihiel and In the Ar
gonnes.
Before Antwerp. Fort Breen-
donk, to the south OF Antwerp,
has been taken ard the attack
on the inner fort line has begun
Herewith. The bombardment of
of the quarter Of the town ly
ing behind was begun after the
declaration of the commander
OF the stronghold that he took
the responsibility.
THE airship hall at Dussell-
dorf has been hit by bomb
thrown by n hostile aviator. The
roof of the hall was pierced and
the cover of an airship was de-
molished.
I'm the east the Russian col
umn is marching from Lomza.
Russian Poland. and has reached
Lyck. in east Prussia just be-
yond the frontier and almost d.
rectly west from Augustowo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

Vienna. Oct. S.-The following Of
fetal announcement signed by Gen
eral Hoefer. deputy chief of the gen.
eral staff, was given out at Vienna
today:
Our troops have made further ad-
vances and yesterday they repulsed
the enemy on the road to PrzemysI,
near Barycz. west Of Dynow.
Preszow has been recaptured and
guns have been taken.
'"In the territory between the
river vestilula and the river San we
took many prisoners from the flee
ing Russians.
"Thc renewed violent attacks on
Przemysl have been splendidly re-
pulsed and the enemy's dead and
wounded were routed by the thou
sands.
I'VE have had victorious battles at
Sziget in Harmaros county. Hungary.
and In east Galicia. The landstrum
and the Polish legionaries rivaied
each other in gallaAtry,"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

Rome. Oct. 9.-The Russian am
,bassador. while denying report that
the garrison OF Przemysl In Gnlicia
had surrendered to the Russians.
added:
However. the whole town is on
fire and It's capitulation is now In
evitable."
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

Shibe Park. Philadelphia. Oct. o.
The Boston Braves, pennant winners
of the National league, and the
Philadelphia Athletics. champions OF
the American leagues. clashed today
in the first battle for the worlds
baseball championship of 1914. Some
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
delivery. The Boston rooters parad-
ed from the grounds after the game,
led by brass band.

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-The official
figures for attendance and gate re-
ceipts and their division for the ma
tional commission players and clubs
is as follows:
Attendance, 20,582: receipts. $49.-
639: national commission, 81, ,963. 80 !;
players, $26.S5O; clubs. $17,870.10; !;
each clubs share, So, ,935.05.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

Buy at home. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST

toui6ht anu oaturuay part
ly cloudy, preceded by local
showers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-09

Summary of Game.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
DUN DUN NAMES.

Turkey hasn't definitely decided to
take hand in The war, hut Just by
way of evinciug its contempt for
the allies it has issued an order that
Turkish newspapers are 10 say st,
Petersburg, not Petrograd.
The porte is bound to overcome
much of civilizations prejudice
against it. if it shall succeed gener-
ally in suppressing the use of dunn
dunn names. 1t is possible at this
distance to maintail an open mind in
the controversy as to which side, or
whether all sides are using inhuman
missiles of war; but there is no
doubt that the Russians are re-
sponsible for photographic and
orthoepic barbarities that stagger
humanity.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

other construction details, would
make the right kind of a town
structurally. Then a proper atten-
ton to sanitation, garbage collection
and removal, and The like, would
literally starve out the rats.
Entirely aside from their relation
to plague and other diseases, rat
ought to be extermirated. The De-
rartment of Agriculture has esti-
mated that thei: ravages cost the
country hundreds Of millions annu-
ally in the destruction of foods.
They have no redeeming traits; abso-
lutely 10 good, and almost endless
evil, comes from them. The first
ratless town will )e the first town
tc solve one of the real equations
in the cost-of- living problem, and
another in the public health problem.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
ROOSEVELT URGES
SOCIAL LEGISLATION
Tells Progressives to Help Give
Labor Share in the Profits
of Capital.

WICHITA. Kan. Sept 1s.-Address-
ing Progresslves from all parts Of Kan
sas here today. Colonel Roosevelt at
tackled the tariff and trust policies of
both old parties and declared they had
failed TO show an intelligent under
standing Of the need of social legisla-
ton in modern economic life.
The colonel declared that Progress
stves must head the movement gradu-
ally to turn the laborer into a capitalist
by giving him some share in the capi-
tai. the profits. and the MANAGEMENT of
the industry in which he Is employed
He cited the Colorado mine troubles
as illustrating what he declared was
the failure Of the National and State
governments to enforce proper labor
legislation
We often face 4 situation the
colonel declared. I'm which both sides
fave gone wrong. although one has been
more wrong than the other. In such
case the Government should Interfere.
doing impartial justice to both.
When employers show themselves. AZ
callous to public need. as shortsiyhtell
and as greedy of their own profit with
ouu regard to the welfare of the wage
workers. or of thu people at large, as
mas been the case In the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company and the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railway
company. 1t Is essential that the people
OF the country shall be able. through
the exercise of their collective power.
10 remedy Wrong-doings."
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
A CHEERFUL ELLIS
ISLAND.

After its many drab years Ellis
Island promises TO cheer up.
The new immigration commits
Sioner, Frederic c. Howe, has plans
afoot which should Danish a little of
the misery which always has hurg
around the place. There is TO pc
play there, for a change. Fresh air
snd exercise are not to be denied the
sliens stopped at me gateway of the
rev land. Though :he commissioner
does not tell all his projected i'm
rrovements, douotless there will be
saIutary changes in the methods of
housing and feeding the immigrants.
Ellis Island could scarcely help
being mournful SPOT, but t has
been, perhaps, more gloomy than
need be. Many writers have pic
tured the conditions there as those
of a great prison, where thousands
Of men, women, and children are
kept huddled FIR days in quarters
rome too adequate, receiving scant
attention. Anxiety of those who
wait to know their fate; despair of
others ordered back whence they
came-those feelings have permeated
the atmosphere of the place. 1t must
esaB e ths newcomers but Q hostile
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
CHEAPER POSTAGE.

Congress is reported to be on the
point of taking steps toward a two
cent postage rate between the United
States and such South American
countries as may be willing to Join.
The present rate is five cents to all
South American places, while I two
cent rate prevails between this coun-
try and Great Britain and Ireland,
Germany (by the direct and slower
route), Canada, Mexico, Cuba, and
Panama.
Business scouts from the United
States arc now ut work in various
parts of Latin-Amcrica trying to
improve American trade so that the
gaps caused by the war may be
filled. These scouts cannot 90 every
where, however, and can only cover
the vast territory below the Isthmus
in general way.
A business letter in Spanish or
Portuguese, as the case may require,
Will make a pretty good scout in
itself. Millions of these can he sent
to South American merchants and
manufacturers, making them ac-
quainted with what we have to sell
and buy. A mail campaign on a
huge scale would be more readily
undertaken by American business
men if the postage rate was cut
down to 10 per cent of the present
scale
If Congress should decide by Joint
resolution to favor a reduction, then
it will be up to tie South American
countries to join with us by means Of
postal treaties. And if South Am
erica's nee1 for us is as great as
we believe, and as great as South
Americans tell US it is, the cheapen-
ing of the letta.' rate at both enCs
will be accomplished quickly ard will
prsmote Pan-An,srican good feeling.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
Benefit Concert to Aid
Red Cross Relief Fund

A benefit concert by a number OF
Washington's best know musicians and
singers. for the Red Cross war relief
fund will be held at the National Thea
ter on the evening OF october IS. Ar
rangements are In the hands of Charles
T. Tittman. Washington attorney and
concert singer. Among tn entertainers
are Miss Alice Burbage. pianist: Myron
Whitney. baritone: Miss Mary Sherrier,
soprano. and Anton Kasper violinist
A total of 5000 has been contributed
to the relief fund by the District chap
ter of the Red Cross. Much OF this was
turned in from collections in .he various
Government departments. These collec-
ttons were: Treasury Department,
81 l.57l.6O. General Land office, s57. go:
Patent office. sl77.3O; Department of
Labor. $3.50: Bureau Of Pensions. s327.45: 4:
Red Cross headquarters force. $50: In
dian OFFICE. slOl.35: Reclamation Serv-
ice $50 War Dclartmcnt. 1853 70; Bu-
ream OF Mines. s25lo: Department of
State, s20l.35.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
lust A SUGGESTION.

The Senate was a pretty sleepy
body this morning, what with an all
night session in the effort to wear
out the anti-pork barrel filibusters
1t will be in sad need of waking up.
IF some statesman with a desire
for 4 general awakening cares to
take the trouble, he can insure
against somnolence for some little
time by digging up list Of the
water power concessions that have
been made by the Government on
alabama streams, to the Alabama
Light, Power and Water Company.
Then let him look up the amounts
Of money the Government has spent
improving those streams. This
money has been appropriated
through river and harbor bills. The
expenditures are in effect subsidies
10 the interests that hold tie water
power privileges.
Then let him study up the corpor-
ate affiliations Of the Alabama Light,
Power and Water Company. He can
learn Of these from the report of
the Commissioner of Corporations
en- his investigation of the Water
Power trust.
Then let him Introduce a resolution
that will bring before the Senate a
list of officials and stockholders of
that company.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
THE RATLESS TOWN.

The Public Health Service of the
Federal Government is playing the
pied piper just now at New Orleans.
1t is trying not only to exterminate
the rats of that .ity, but to get the
town so far reconstructed and rat
proofed that they will not get back
into it.
If the world had time to read or
think of anything else than war. it
would discover that one of the most
Interesting and Important events at
this time is the crusade against
bubcnic plague in New Orleans. The
Public Health Service has now a
force of over 200 people in that city,
under command Of DR.. William c.
Rucker, of the service general staff.
They arc engaged in scientifically
converting New Orleans into a place
whcre rat may not live; where
he can't get anything to cat out of
doors, and where the buildings will
be so constructed that he can't gnaw
his way into them. For the rat-the
big, brown wharf and sewer rats
the most to the flea whose bite causes
bubonic plague.
To build towns rat-proof from TIE
beginning would not be very ex-
pensive. Plenty of concrete in the
lower courses Of buildings, and an
intelligent understanding of a few