davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
These newspapers are taking thI

These newspapers are taking this
stand. for good government at no
small financial loss to Themselves. Be
it remembered thEt ,ader the law Of
this state certain state printing. in
Guiding the initiated and referred
laws and constitutional amendments,
are required to be published in one
newspaper in each county. The law
designates the secretary of state as
the person who places this printing
in the newspapers. Hence. ever since
the law was enacted this large
amount OF patronage has been at the
disposal of the secretary of state
and the incumbent of that office
James B. Pearce. has not hesitated
to use this printing to further his po-
litical fortunes. Unless Democratic
| newspapers made their peace with
Secretary of State Pearce they need
not expect any of this printing at hi.
hands. Result: There was hardly 9
Democratic newspaper in the state In
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM !.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

The most delicate skin will quick
IL respond to the soothing and tonic
effects Of Hokara and when this pure
skin cream is used. .pimples are soon
a thing of the past.
AS a massage cream or after shaw
ing 1t is unequalled. removing all ir-
ritations, and making the skin soft
and velvety.
Apply little to the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes off
IIokara is, the only antiseptic mas
f age cream. and pimples, eczema and
all skin blemishes soon disappear
when it is used.
Although far superior to the or.
dinary massage creams and sold or
a guarantee of best you ever used Of
money back" yet the price Is {
:rifle, only csc for liberal jar;
larger size soc. -.m-
Sold on a. guarantee by The Haus
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
NEWSPAPERS WHICH
HEW TO THE LINE
Springs Telegraph: I:

Colorado Springs Telegraph:
There is certain c,ass of newsoa-
pers in this state which are entitled
to unbtinted admiration from the law
abiding people of Colorado. We refer
to those Democratic newspapers
which have steadfastly stood for law
and order and which will decline to
support candidates of their party
who have allied in the late strike
troubles with the forces of disorder
and anarchy.
One of the conspicuous newspapers
OF this class is the Boulder Camera.
which, while still Democratic, has
parted company with the lawless ele-
ment of the Democratic party and re-
fuses longer to fellowship with
them. There are a number of other
newspapers of the same class
throughout the state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
WHY GEORGE CARLSON SHOULD
BE COLORADO'S NEXT GOVERNOR
Boulder County News:


The redemption of Colorado de-
pends upon her rext governor. The
present industrial crisis calls for a
man and not a party because Colo
RADIO, where federal troops stationed.
stands before the nation rather a
territory than state.
Who. then. is the man that can re-
deem Colorado? Who of all the gu
bernatorial candidates can be de-
pended upon to restore Colorado her
Sovereignty, give her an efficient
economical administration, and
make her state house the abiding
place of o justice that will bring hel
peace and prosperit. after years Of
discord, discomfort aud strife
through the mani2ulations Of polit
ical Judas Iscariots?
George Carlson we believe Is th'
man. AS district attorney of thu
eighth judicial district ne has 81
vigorously enforced the laws that he
has. recognized neither friend nor foe
when the laws have been violated
He has been no threatener, no EN-
ployer of third degree methods but O
faithful, able. conscientious prosecut'
or who has always had Justice as hii
watchword. He has always believed
that Right is Might and that Righ
through Justice must prevail.
Because of his capable, hon nes
work as district attorney. Georg
Carlson as Governor would look up
on Colorado as real throbbin,
state, a definite entity to which h
1 must concentrate the best Of hi
talent, energy and thought To hir
the oath would be inviolable. T
Colorado he would render devoted
efficient service. To Colorado h
would give an able, economical ad
ministration because as district at
torney he has shown beyond doub
that he would never betray the peo
pie by maintaining and creating use
less offices to build up political ma
chine.
George Carlson has often beel
tried and never found wanting. !
mans future must he Judged from hi
past, and George Carlson's record a
a public officer is the reason tina
Colorado needs him for her next gov
ternor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
Fixes
DAY Yag PRAYER
f6R PEACE
WILSON FIXES DAY OF
PRAYER FOR PEACE.

IL Washington, Sept. S.-Prest-
~ dent Wilson today signed
4. proclamation calling on the peo-
= pie of the United States to pray
+ for peace In Europe.
= The Presidents PROCLAMATION
+ sets aside Sunday. October 4. as
= day Of prayer.
= President Wilson's proclama-
+ tion was as follows:
= by, the. President of, the
= United States OF America. A
= proclamation:
= Whereas, great nations of
= the world have taken up. arms
~ against one another and war
= now draws millions Of men into
+ battle. whom the counsel OF
= statesmen have not been able
= to save from the terrible sacri-.
= flee. --f'S 4...
= And, whereas, in this as in
= all things. 1t is our privilege
= and duty to seek counsel and
= succor Of Almighty God, hum
= bling ourselves before Him,
= confessing our weakness and
= our lack of any wisdom equal
= to these things. -..t.
+ And. whereas. 1t is the spe-
= cial wish and longing of the
= people Of the United States in
Z prayer and counsel and all
> friendliness to serve the cause
+ Of peace. II. s >H..'
q. Therefore. I. Woodrow Will
= son, President of the United
= States of America. do designate
= Sunday. the. fourth day of Octo-
T. ber next day of prayer and
= su1plication and do request all
Z God-fearing persons to repair
= on that date to their places Of
+. worship. there, to unite their
= petitions to Almighty God that
= overrulinR the. counsel OF men
=, setting straight the things they
=. cannot govern or alter. taking :
Z pity on the nations now in the :
=. throes Of conflict in His mercy :
= and goodness. showing way in :
+ which the men can see and. :
= vouchsafe His children heal
, ing peace again and restore :
: once, more that concord among ,
;. men. and nations without which :
: there can be no peace or rshappi- :
+ ness nor true friendship nor :
= wholesome fruit of. toll or i
b thought in. the world: praying.
= also to this sRa that He forsivess
=, us our sins. Dur. Ignorance of,
= His holy wifY.;' 6ur wilfulness
= and mahy errors. and lead us in ,
= the paths of obedience and to
= thoughts and council that purge :
= and make wise.
= In witness whereof have !
= hereunto set my hand and :
+ caused the seal Of the United :
= States to be affixed.
+ Done at the City OF Wash :
+ ington this eighth day Of Sep :
= tember. in the year of our Lord :
= one thousand nine hundred and ,
I, fourteen. and of the independ-
+ ence of the United States of
+ America the one hundred and
+ thirty-ninth.
= [Signedl Woodrow Wilson.
+. by the President.
F. William Jennings. Bryan.
I. Secretary of State"
u. 4. 4 A a a 4 a. 4. A. =. A. u =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
o0o0o0oOOOOOa
||thfI{|KEl|tjl / I'IE| /
...--. a.
sc ! HOO
ToeGf|!: ! 6. :! R|'||Y [
FOR THE GIRLS.
WASH DRESSES
HAIR RIBBONS
SECURITY" SCHOOL SHOES
"IR0NCLAD" HOSE
FOR THE BOYS
WOODY. BOY" SUITS
HATS AND CAPS -.
WAISTS AND TROUSERS
SECURITY" SCHOOL SHOES
iron CLAD" HOSE =
YOTIR DOLLARS an FARTHEST All
:::THE N: !.
{ EMPORIUM
". E. LAWYER, Msaaser
ooo0oOAoooo00

the last campaign that opposed
Pearce, even though he was proven
to be utterly unworthy of the office
which he holds.
Pearce. while not candidate him
self this year, for the obvious reason
that he could not be elected, is using
the printing in behalf of his friends
and endeayoring. to whip into line
the Democratic press in support Of
the ticket. regardless of whether 1t
shall. be composed Of, the lawlessi ele-
ment of the Democratic party or not
Last year the election printing was
worth between $500 Oand $4,000 to
the papers which published it. This
year 1t is expected to be worth about
cratic papers of the class of the Boul-
der Camera need naturally expect no
printing at the hands of Pearce, no
matter whether they have the largest
circulations or not.
1t should be the mission of the
next general assembly to take this
political club out of the hands of the
seCletdIy Ol sldte- IL Is LOO InuCil
power to place in the hands of a
ruthless and unscrupulous public Of
ficial. If the initiated and referred
laws continue to be published in the
press as advertisements. the number
of publications should be reduced and
the matter should be placed in Off
cial papers OF the respective counties
as is done in Kansas, or in the papers
which give the widest publicity, that
is, have the largest sworn circula-
tions. This is regardless of their
politics. In some communities this
might mean Republican papers, In
some Democratic and others, Progress,
sive. But it would certainly be the
businesslike way to handle the propo-
sition and thus take away from the
office of secretary Of state the clut
which that official can now hole
over newspapers to whip them into
line for himself or his friends.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
MT. LASsEN AGAIN
SHOOTING LAVA

7 Redding. Cal. Sept. s.-Lassen
peak broke forth today in a series
OF eruptions. The third, which was
a solemn and awesome spectacle. far
overlapping in magnitude and splen-
dor any previous manifestation. OBJ
servers who have witnessed, the
mountain closely since 1t first awoke
ito new violence on May 80, estimat-
ed that this latest eruption terribly
exceeded in volume any of the 9th.
ers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
COUNTING EVERYBODY TEN TIMES

If the union leaders and press agents the
lead cinch that the reneck
candidates nominated and elected by the
family journal Of North Commercial street. which by the way was the
Trinidad refuse its employees holiday the great
last evening that parade
yesterday morning. -'es + -' 'ffta'
By about 12o0 in line including
only small portion Of these were from Las Ans
from Huerno Fremont counties and a. far
Pueblo not oeai miners at all bu yesng
brought several months pad the
the local officers could make showing the international
heads.
5000 ttering exaggeraon thorough
keeping policy the Free Press The official edneck
audience telegraph and everything
that the mob the made Of every
Tom, Dick Harry who could be induced to march.
boosting number the Free Press last evening
the impression that there has
the ranks Of the strikers Mode doubtless
vented the stating that there 25oo0
parade
Tony worlds champion peaceful picket has
competition for the honor among the OF the united mine
Workers of America.
It is plain to be did to be with
scheduled him speak yesterday Tom always
careful Of the company he keeps
Harmless Tony" can't When asked this morning
his the family journal Tony got
exploded Says Tony Some day down
your plant the machinery make castng Why cast
ing Tony9
Harmless Jim Davis returned to Aguiar today
ame,. Vic Bonomi looked Just grand
parade yesterday.
A. B. McGary is still the missing
Harmless K c. Adams spech
Harmless White bandit still at large
in the
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

Does the word REPUTATION
mean. anything to you? Stop. and
think and figure and you will know
why the MAJESTIC RANGE HAS
THE REPUTATION of being, not
only the. BEST but the LEAST EX
PENSivE. Let the MAN FROM THE
FAcIoRy <allqY you Ihia week.
Jamieson's.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid OF by doc
toring the liver, which is torpid.
HERBINE is a powerful liver correc-
tant. 1t purifies the system. stimu-
lates the vital organs and puts the
body in, fine vigorous condition. Price
Soc. Sold by the Hausman Drug. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
IA SON:S S.
PRES. WILSON WOULD SAVE
HISTROIC BUILDINGS IN WAR

Washington. Sept. s.-President
Wilson took under consideration to-
day suggestion from Ambassador
Herrick at Paris that the United
States approach the powers In an
effort to have their armies regard
historic buildings, monuments and
works of art as International prop
erty." Y.s- ..-..- La
suggestion after the diplomatic re-
ports in France of several neutral
countries had indicated the desire of
their governments to support the pro-
ject.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

DON'T ask us TO give You the
$500. worth of war with, a. MAJES-
TIC RANGE after our Demonstration
Week. as this special offer applies
Ito demonstration week ONLY.-The
Jameson House Furnishing Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
MILLION DOLLAR BILL
PASSED IN HOUSE

Washington, Sept. S.-The million
dollar emergency appropriation asked
by Secretary Bryan to meet extraor-
linary diplomatic and consular eX-
penses because of the European war,
was passed today by the House.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
DUMPING EASLEY FOR CARSON

horrible discovery doubtless that Lee F. Easy law and
dneck Saturday withdraw their support
candidate for the nomination Of sheriff and come OUT
stronger adsh for Arson Davis of Agar DAVIS had
Jail and this TOO
important Hence the admonon big typo Vote
for Davis" 't '.'t
Goal Oil" Davs be sheriff for moons The
would have nothing do with him hence
recognition the hands Of the wreckers Having
during the reign Of ouawy In the
Aguiar eligible for honers Easey was discovered
had been implicated in any strike disorder
hencs for the office of sheriff.
publication of the attack Eaey has helped that candidate
nominee the Democratic ticket is pretty well
Eaey has his hands OFT the strike
identified with the rednecks The filing OF mdc
manifested the radical element that he was
man after their own heart Arson Davis being boost
ed and Easley condemned. ~ f.'- o'i+ a.
But primary contest be depended
reputable and the other kind the self
respecting for the former There will prob
votes counted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

Call of the woods" West theatre
Ten cents; reserved seats
10c extra. ,.....
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

poua,,hor ,r,,,,,..,., ,u..d,.i co,..,
10. is the date Of Mes. ]. Robertson q
fall millinery opening. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

to,sss,seA asse saes L,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

Chronicle-News. soc per mentk
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
zSA>4s

SSN.8n =
9 Itu
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nos N'u
tu, ,i,t
20 HHt ruI
f
nG tusul
- U1u
aiuHI
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nIU
9sisH
rho b-.tst
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

s White Wolf the famous Chinese bandit still at large
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08
Harmless" A. B. McGary is still among the missing.

mess K c. Adams delivered his of thorns speech
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

Harmless" Jim Davis returned to Aguilar today tt
primary campaign.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

Vic Bonom looked Just swell grand marshal of the
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-08

can't stand kddm When asked this morning
how get his the family journal Tony
exploded Says Tony Some day down
plant machinery to make casting Why cast
iugs,T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
Mis-. Bufin's
Testimony o I III. / !. !. !
Murder { rial
SHE TESTIFIED THAT A DETEC-
TIVE Piled HER WITH DRINK
AND CoERCED HER.
He THEN SECURED FROM HER
an ALLEGED CONFESSION.
DETAILS OF TRIAL.

Cd. . . Sd
Is ASSOCIATED PREss.l
LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, Feb. ga.
Mrs Cynthia ,Buffun, on trial here
for the murder of her husband, re-.
tumed before Judge Drown and the
jury today, told her story of how Dis
trict Attorney Cole aud a private de-
tective Of Buffalo, secured from her
an alleged confession. She showed
no; emotion other than apparent in
dignation as she recounted the de-
tails Of her story. The unexpected
coup made by her attorney, P. s.
Collins. yesterday, in putting her on
the stand 10 block acceptance Of the
confession attracted an immense
crowd from all parts ofthe county. to-
day. Farmers and their families
came early, carrying lunch boxes:
Mry: Buffun repeated today in detail
hef assertion that the detective, pos.
ing as her friend, took herst Buifalo.
rltsd her with drink, planned the
statement she was to make, threaten
edtand eoereed her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
Husband Fires
AT Wife And
Shoe Himself
SAVED HER LIFE BY DROPPING
INTO THE Ba1nTUB FOR

By ASSOCIATED Pass L
GLoNERsyILLE. N. II. Feb. "a
Presence OF mind probably saved
Mrs: Jas. Me- connell;s life when she
was being pursued by an earageal
husband with a smoking revolver III!
his hand. Nice cohneil fired twice al,
the fleeing woman, tie first shot
her glasses and causing d
slight flesh wound while the second
was imbedded in liess hair Wien
the second shot was fired MIS-. Me-
ccnneIl dropped apparently lifeless
into the bathtub. and her husband,
believing he had killed her. left the
room. He then turned the weapon
en himself and fired two bullets In
his head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
Comment In
's.lE .lEnglandOns
Benton Killing
THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN
CRITICISES SIR EDWARD
GREY's STATEMENT IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS. :.
IT CONTENDS THAT THE UNITED
STATES IS RESPONSIBLE
IN THE PREMISES.
By ASSOCIATED Press.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.I q.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-sharp COM
ment is made by the Manchester
Guardian today on Sir Edward Grey's
statement in the House of Commons
yesterday in regard, to the killing Of
VIM. S. Benton, at Juarez, by Gen.
Villa.
The newspaper asks. us It not
mere playing with words to aylthat
in such case the United States has
nc responsibility? II that were SO
the Monroe Doctrine would be a
mere instrument of international All
arclly whereas. the whole tendency
of President Wilson's policy has been
to make u force, for order and good
government. e
'.If We are not responsible, then
the United States is. We certainly
do not wish to drive the. United
States government into Intervention,
Tut is cannot deny to other powers
the right Of defending their interests
and at the same ting, refuse to de.
fend them itself.''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24

Considerable interest has been
aroused in society circles in New
York by the marriage of young
Arthur Gwyane, nephew of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, to Miss Anna
Regina Kenna. She was an artists
model; he is the son OF wealthy
broker. But the young Mrs. Gwyn-
ne is. US good loking as the women
the young man has met in the So
ciety to which he has been ac-
customed.
The pair slipped off to New Jer.
sey the other day. and after OBJ.
tanning a license there were married
by Methodist clergyman. The au-
thorities of that state when they
heard of the case said that twenty
four hours should have elapsed af-
ter the issuance OF the license. ac-
cording to the law OF New Jersey.
Then. again, they found the clerk
for Cupid had been told the bride
was twenty.onc years old. 1t de-
yeloped later she is not more than
seventeen. But what was Of more
consequence the yourg woman, her
mother insislcr OH religious ccre-
mony and the pair had TO stand up
before priest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
San francisco IS;
Unemployed
Didn't March
THEY CELEBRATED WASHING
TOMS BIRTHDAY WITH
SPEECHES.
MUNICIPAL AID WITHDRAWN,
AND THEY PROVIDE FOOD
FOR THEMSELVES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-sar
Francisco's unemployed did not
ssart their "on to Washington"
march as planned yesterday. wv,
will not moye." said one of tm
leaders, until the city supplies IL.
With blankets.
She jobless celebrated Wasting
toms birthday with speeches al
their canp In te heart of the city
and for the first time in many
weeks they y*provided foods for them.
selves, municipal aid having been
withdrawn Sunday. when 2,139
were, led. Fully thousand men ap.
piied at the co-operatiev kitchen
only 20 find 1t closed.
= L H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
BEFORE THE WHEELING BOARD
OF TRADE MONDAY NIGHT,
DISCUSSES PUBLIC
5,5s QUESTIONS.
PRICES OF COMMODITIES AND
THE MATTER OF UNEMPL0Y-
MENT HE ASSIGNS TO
CLIMATIC REASONS.
ASSURED THE WHEELING BUsI-
NESS MEN THAT THE GOV
.ERNMENT INTENDS TO
HELP BUSINESS.
sBY ASSOCIATED Pass. i

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 24.-4
Marked improvement in conditions
In the industrial and commercial re-
giohs Of the country has come, reyiv-
ing courage and destroying alarm;
removal Of tariff duties has resulted
in tendency clearly and openly in
the direction OF a reduction in the
cost of food and clothing; and climat-
ic conditions, not business dcpres-
sion are responsible for the number
otunemployed in Now York City anil
ether large industrial centers.
This was the message delivered to
the nation tonight by William G.
iSedtleld, the administrations spokes.
nan on commercial and Industrial
problems, before the Wheeling Board
Sef5Trade. Every statement the speak
SeiS made was fortified by official sta-
tistlcs and reports.
Mr.. Redfcld defended the tariff
set, lauded the currency law and,
With decided emphasis, assured his
andience that tile government in
tends to help and not htnacr ieg,tl-
mate business.
SIT was not strange that the. seri-
Gus depression all over Europe as
well as in South America should have
Abeen slightly reflected upon us In the
latter part of last year" he said. II.
isllnot surprising that careful men
moved cautiously in business matters
bending the necessary readiustments
from the new tariff, or that they
8slould have hesitated until the fl
NAL form Of the currency bill was
known. 1t is not strange either that
sulen should want to know the atti-
tpde Of the government toward lcgiti-
mate business.
"But there is no ground here now
Tor WORRY. The. surplus Of freight
CONTINUED oN PAGE rwo)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
TO RESTORE WILLIAM sULzERtTO
THE GovERNoRsH1P OF
THAT STATE.
MIR. SULZER TO FILE HIS CASE IN
THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES.
HE is NOW A MEMBER OF THE
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE i
FROM NEW YORK CITY.

g
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.1 Z,
&LBANY,jN. w. Feb. "a William
snlzer today instituted legal proceed ;
ings before Justice Alden Chester OF
the Supreme court with. the purpose
of regaining the governorship from
which lie was removed last October.
AN order was issued by the court
commanding Comptroller sohmcr to
appear and show cause why writ Of
mandamus, compelling him to pay the
former governor his full salary as the
occupant of that office, should not be
issued. Mr.. sulzer previously had
made a written demand on Alr. soh-
mer for his salary.
When Attorney General carmody
notified Justice Chester that lie
would oppose the granting OF thr
writ, the court said he intended to
refuse 1t as n matter of law, holding
that the court of Impeachment had
passed on the contentious of Mr.. Sui
ger.
An agreement then was made be-
tween the attorney general and Col.
Alexander s. Bacon, counsel for Mr.
snlzer, to facilitate the determine,
tion of tile questions involved by the
state courts. The appellate division
will he asked to affirm Justice Ches-
ter's proposed order denying the.
granting Of the writ and then the
case will be carried to the Court Of
Appeals. where Il Similar request, will
be made. Thus MIR. sulzer will be
able to file his case in the Supreme
court of the United States with lit-'
tie delay, It is believed. Doubt is en-
pressed, however, if a final deci-
sion can be obtained from the SUI
prcme court before the term Of Gov.
Glynn, successor to Mr.. Sulzer, shall
lave expired on December ~, 1914.