davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-08-22
American Automobiles in Demand.

Exports of automobiles from the
United States in the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1914, We're the largest
on record. Their total amounted to
$40, 1866 including 30,136 complete
cars, valued at s27, ,797, ,642; automo-
bile tires, s4,159,454; automobile en-
gines, 1891, 1893; and miscellaneous
parts not specified, s6,787,575. En-
gland, Germany, France and the
other countries Of Europe bought
nearly one-haif of our entire sales
Of automobiles to foreign purchasers
last year. Canada and Australia are
also Important markets. The growth
in exports of automobiles has been &C.
companied by a corresponding decline
in imports, the total having fallen
from 1924 cars in 1909 to 300 in the
fiscal year 1884. Of the last
years imports, 134 were from France
40 from the United Kingdom, St
from Italy, and q from Germany.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-08-22
ouisiana,s HanGicaa.

A. NJ Michel of Canton, Miss, we
presume. is the friend who sends us
a marked copy of his town paper
containing the announcement that the
defunct Mississippi State Bank of
Canton has paid its depositors in
full. Does our friend mean to gloat
over ST. Francisville, to suggest un-
complimentary contrast between Lou
isiana and Mississippi?
Even so. He has good reason to
do SO, for though the Feliciana Bank
and Trust Company has been in Ii
quidation nearly full year, to date
the depositors have not received one
cent Of their money, and the pros
poets are exceedingly poor that they
will ever receive anything like dollar
for dollar.'
Louisiana rather plumed itself oyer
Mississippi when the latter had no
bank examiner, but in the bank fail
ures so far revealed IL every in
stance the situation has been ag-
gravated by the bank examiners
management. This is, of course, not
SO much a reflection upon the theory
Of bank examination, but the lati
tude allowed the official in deter
mining when a bank shall be closed
The bank examiner might retort
that only he can tell the number OF
banks he has kept going by his le-
niency, but if he did acknowledge
such a fact, it would not add to pub
lie confidence in the safety of banks.
The chances all are that in not one
case in ten is it wise TO keep a bank
in existence after it has become
shaky, and never is it safe after a
cashier las alleged at Donaldson
WILEY has been detected in question
able acts st. FrancisviIle True
Democrat.
. The Panama Canal was formally
opened to ships drawing 80 fest of
water last Saturday, when the Unit
ed States war department steamship
Ancon made the passage through the
big ditch from deep water on the
Atlantic to deep water on. the. Paci-
fic side, without incident. The off
cia1 or international opening OF the
great waterway will take place next
March
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-08-22
GiLOMEL MAY HURT OUR LIVER

Every time you take this powerful
drug you are in danger. Take Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead Calomel is
made from mercury, and while mer-
curry has many valuable uses, it is
dangerous thing to swallow. II Gallo
mel stays in the system very long it
saliyates. Even when it works natu-
rally, it's after-effects are often bad.
The X-Ray Pharmacy will sell you
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is posi-
lively guaranteed to take the place
Of calome1. Liver Tone stimulates
the liver just enough to start it
working, and does not make you sick
er than eVer-as calomel often does.
You feel good after taking Dcdson's
and it won't force you to stop eat
ing or working after taking it. It is
as beneficial for children as for
adults
Try large bottle for fifty cents
under the guarantee that your money
will be given back cheerfuIly if
you're not satisfied
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-08-22

Remember that money sent away
for goods you should buy at home
never returns, and goes toward en-
riching another city instead of your
own.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-08-22

Any man who has feet can kick,
but it takes brains to boost.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-08-22

An ad in The Chief win pay.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-08-22

We buy at home. How about ys,us
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-08-22

fContinued on page four. !
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
~. J. ABERCROMBIE.
COUNTRY CLUB ATHLETES
RETURN FROM DAWSON

Five members of the Trinidad
Country clubs tennis. bowling and
golf team returned from Dawson last
evening-defeated. In all three
sports Trinidads representatives
were defeated as a team. Kelley
won in the golf and Davis tied, but
the other members of the team were
defeated.
The Trinidad team won in sport
however. in boche, a new game which
was introduced by the Dawsonites
In the tennis Woodbridge and Kerr
played the doubles for Trinidad and
broke even with the Dawson Country
club. A tie game was played in
which Dawson was victorious The
tennis court at Dawson is floored
with concrete which greatly handi-
capped the players.
A return match will be played here
with Dawson in the near future. The
Trinidad Country club members
the trip were Dan Kelley,
Sidney Ballinger, Lewellyn Davis.
w. p. Woodbridge and Will Kerr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
PERSON Al s.

Mrs. Jesse G. Northcutt returned
this noon from Denver, where she
spent the past week visiting with
friends.
II. b. Taylor left this morning for
.amar on a short business trip.
w. T.. Hollis arrived in the city
this morning from Colorado Springs
on short business trip.
d. A. Clark of Denver is In the city
for a few days on business.
u. c. Collins returned to Walsen-
burg this morning after u weekend
visit in this city.
Abe Lawrence returned to Hast
lngs this morning after spending
Sunday. with his parents In this city.
l.. L. Kelley OF Ration arrived in
the city last evening on a short busi-
ness and pleasure trip.
c. W. Kite returned to his home in
Chicago last evening after spending
several weeks In Trinidad on bust
ness and visiting with friends.
A. F. Hollenbeck left last evening
for his ranch near Trinchcra where
he will spend few days looking af-
ter his interests.
George Hausman left this mornin Z
for Pueblo on short business trip.
NJ. o. Danford left this morning
for Rugby on few days business
trip.
f. b. sopris left this morning for
Denver where he will remain several
days adjusting business matters.
Mrs. A. J. Barrall OF Kansas City is
in the city for several weeks visit
with her sisters. Mrs. c. c. Waller
and Mrs. J. w. Staley.
Miss Katherine Hancock has re-
turned from Los Angeles where she
spent the past few weeks visiting
with friends and relatives.
Miss Daisy Ranney. teacher in the
city schools. has returned from Den
yer where she remained during her
illness. Miss Ranney was unable to
be in Trinidad at the opening OF the
fall term of school.
Miss Mnyme Lloyd OF Delagua
spent Saturday and part Of Sunday in
Trinidad visiting with her relatives
here.
Harry J. Winsor of Denver arrived
! here yesterday morning to spend a
couple of days visiting with his
brother, F. E. Winsor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
Knights Columbus
Gather Here and
Hold Banquet

Twenty candidates were initiated
yesterday by Holy Trinity Council
No. 1912, Knights of Columbus. Wis.,
itfng knights from Pueblo. Walsen-
burg, La Junta and Ration were in
the city and attended the festivities
which were held at Castle Hall
The knights and candidates met
at Castle Hall at $40 yesterday
morning and marched to the church.
where mass was held at $40. From
the church the knights marched back
to Castle Hall. where the first degree
was exemplified. In the afternoon
the exemplification OF the second and
third degrees took place.
In the evening 200 knights dined
nj the Cardenas hotel at n big sump-
tuous banquet. After dinner ad-
dresses were made by Father Long
ran. State Deputy George +. Mullare,
Local Grand Knight George Fenlon
Grand knight Frank Norris, J. f.
Kane and John Boyd of Ration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
NEW ROADS FOR NEW YORK

New York will construct during
the current year nearly four hundred
and thirty miles of improved roads
of the best types under the direction
OF the state highway department. OF
this aggregate about one hundred
and twenty-six miles of brick roads,
229 miles of bituminous macadam
road. and about six miles of miscel-
laneous types. Thia mileage COM
pri:es the roads which have been put
under contract to June /.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
JAMES FYLER IS
RELEASED ON BOND

James Fyler. striker from the
Ludlow tent colony and who is in
dicted for murder by the grand jury.
was released from the county jail
late Saturday afternoon on a $1,000
bond.
1t is charged that Fyler took part
in the battle and fire of Ludlow and
was also prominent in many of the
other skirmishes and raids by the
strikers in the Ludlow district. Fly
Ter was confined in Jail after his ar
rest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
SALVATION ARMY WOODWARD
SUPPLIES WINTER NEEDS

BY conducting woodward on a
charitable basis the Salvation Army
Is able to fill orders for kindling
wood TO any and all patrons. Men
who come to the city seeking food
and lodging are given an opportunity
to earn a meal or bed by cutting and
chopping wood. The Salvation
Army has wood in all sizes and
lengths. Orders should be telephon-
ed TO Rel 29G2. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
NOTICE.

NUllCE.
For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fut and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
COPY J. F. Welborn, President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
COURT TO
OPEN OCTOBER TERM

The jury for the October term of
the county court Will be called to-
morrowmorning in the cases of the
State Mercantile Company vs. Frank
Rfgeio and in the case of Rowland
VS.. Eaton. s..
A large number of cases including
criminal. juvenile, civil and probate
matters are yet to he heard before
Judge Ross in this term OF court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
NOTICE.

The Sunshine socity has cal
for ladies heavy black coat, sizt
?6 or So. Any one having a coat
to give to 4 worthy cause please no.
tify the Sunshine president, Mrs
Eaggett, Red ASP.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Regulara communication Trinidad
Lodge No. 50 A. F. and A. NJ. Tues
day, 1880 p. M. Work in second de-
gree. All Masons welcome.-N.
Benston. w. NJ
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
notice.!

The annual meeting of the Trini-
dad Clab will be held in the Club
rooms at o'clock p. M October IL,
1914. for the purpose orr electing di-
rectors fer the ensuing year.-W. W.
Fenner, Secretary. 12t
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
o 3 1T u A R Y

LEES.
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. F.
Lees was held yesterday afternoon
from the chapel of the Hall-McMa-
hon Undertaking company. Burial
took place in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List Of unclaimed letter advertised
It Trinidad. Colo, October ~. 1914
T not called for by October &c, 1914
hey will be sent to the dead letter
,ffice.
Anderson, I. o.
Alexander. Mrs. Thos.
Aguirrez, l..
Barros, Mrs. Clemencia
Barrick, Mrs. Mabel .
Binker, Stella
Baker, F. NJ.
Rehejio, o.
Cesario, Carmine.
Crawford, Vally
Campbell, B.
Chavez Emilio.
Cole, Mary f.
Chewing. j.. e.
Clarke, Fred.
Dean, T. b.
barrow. f. f.
Di Pietro. Agostino
Erickson. Minnie
Elmire. George
Edwards. Nellie
Edwards. Oaude Mrs.
Fleming. C. II f2)
FLOYD. ]. r.
Floyd. r. I.
Fox. Lillian
Ford. Frank
Forum Ted
Guthrie. Ted
Gap,;ardi pietro
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

II in need OF printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. u,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
o U GOLFERS

Chick Evans. national golf cham
pion. is at the ISIS today in two
reel comedy. 1T
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
Buchanon-Re

An early morning wedding took
place yesterday at 1880 o'clock at the
parsonage of the Presbyterian church
when Miss Kittie Reeves and Clar-
ence B. Buchannon were united by
the Rev. r. +. Chandler. The cere-
mony was witnessed only by Miss
Ella Reeves, sister of the bride. and
Mrs. NJ. Shredder, sister of the bride
groom. The bride was married in a
dark blue travelling suit with n
small blue hat to match and was I'M
attended. The ncwlywcds left I'M
mediately for a months honeymoon
tour of California after which they
will be at home at SOP Kansas Ave
nue.. The bride is well known
Trinidad young lady and was en-
rloyed as stenographer and book
Deeper for the Park Floral and Gar
den Company. The bridegroom is
chief clerk for the Santa Fe railroad
in this city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
Pythian Sisters.

h Lodge No. 8. Pythian Sisters will
meet tomorrow evening at 1880 p.
m. All members are requested to be
present. business of importance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club,

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club will meet tomorrow afternoon
lat 2:30 at the home of Mrs. George
Mason on San Juan street.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
HYpatia Club.

dypaua Club. Isl,
Miss Jessie Lias entertained the
Hypatia Club at her home on Alta
street Saturday afternoon. The club
was reorganized and the officers for
the coming year were elected. Fol-
lowing the transaction of the rou-
tine business OF the club reminis-
cences of the summer vacation period
were heard from the different mem
bers. A light luncheon was served
by the hostess at the conclusion of
the afternoon. The Hypatia Officers
for the ensuing year are:
p President-Miss Jessie Lias.
First Vice President-Miss Nellie
"aird.
Second Vice President-Miss Clara
Bunnell.
Secretary-Miss Amelia Macder.
Treasurer-Miss Grace Rice.
Press Reporter--Miss Frances
Hawley.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
SOCIETY
Foreign Missionary Society.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First NJ. T.. church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. j. Shepard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

ABERcR0MB1E FOR RANGE
COAL.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
Mems Monday Night Club.

The Mems Monday Night Club OF
the Christian Church will hold their
weekly meeting tonight at the
church.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12
Christian Church Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon in the basement of the
church. All members urged to be
present as there is work and plans
for the bazaar to be completed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

List Of unclaimed letter advertised
at Trinidad. Colo, October ~. 1914.
If not called for by October &c. 1914.
they will be sent to the dead letter
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-12

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture, kitchen
utensils, dishes, bedding, etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Red 1852 and they will be called
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
TORNADO IN SOUTH DAKOTA
WATERFOWL Is Torn Up and 800 Build
ings Are Destroyed.

WATERFOWL, S. D.-A tornado which
struck here Tuesday evening tore a
path through the city four bloG''-s wide
and Is blocks long. No fatalities are
reported, but scores of eople are be-
lieved to be injured.
Property damage is estimated at
about 100000.
The storm approached from the
southwest, striking the southern edge
Of the city and wrecking buildings in
a strip about two blocks wide and 20
blocks long. Telephone service and
the electric wires went out with the
storm and great confusion. One re-
port says 800 buildings were RACED.
The storm lifted the big two-story
barn on the John B. Hanten property
and left it turned upside down on the
roof of his neighbours barn.
/ An incoming Rock Island passenger
train was caught in the storm and all
of the windows blown put of the
coaches. Only one person, who left
the train and took refuge in a ditch
by the side of the track, was injured
The twister destroyed all communi
cation by telegraph and telephone with
other points and direct information
was only meager.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
BODIES OUT
OVER 1877 COAL MINERS KILLED
sY EXPLOSION IN MINE IN
ALBERTA, CANADA.
NEARLY 100 BODKS NOW RECOVERED
Fire Halted Rescue-Male Population
of HiIIcrest Camp Practically Wiped
Out-Bodies Found Standing
Erect With Tools in Hand.

Hilcrest, Alta.-The bodies of "a of
the 1877 miners entombed when a terri
fic explosion wrecked the inner work
ings of mine No. 20 of the Hillcrest
GOLFERS, limited, June 10, had been re-
moved to the surface Sunday.
All hope of rescuing alive any of the
remaining 1913 members of the Inflated
crew that entered the mine has been
abandoned.
The work was retarded temporarily
by a fire that broke out in the mine.
That the explosion was due to the
forming of gases in the lower levels
of the mine has been generally accept
ed.
Two hundred coffins have been or
dered from Winnipeg.
Practically the entire male popula-
ton of the little mining town vas
wiped out of by the disaster.
Bodies Badly Mangled.
The mangled bodies of many
bodies recovered makes it imperative
that interment should take place with
out delay.
There are several instances where
practically the entire male members of
families are wiped out. The wife and
family of James Bradshaw are en-
route from Montreal to join father and
husband, who is now numbered with
the dead.
Herbert Asian, well known in the
Grows Nest Pass, particularly in foot
ball circles, has been working in the
lamphouse until the day of the dis
aster, when he was making his first
!, shift inside the mine.
I Superintendent Thomas Corkill
{ among the dead, was employed in {
f dual capacity in Michael, working fol
t the Crows Nest Pass Coal company
and also a justice of the peace. Ht
was ~severing his employment with thu
. company on Saturday, intending Il
, take up his residence in Nelson.
! Union Hall Mortuary Chamber
: /. The work Of recovering the bodies
proceeded steadily. Those brough
out Sunday were not so badly dis
figured. Ninely-four were layed on
I in the union hall, which is used as
mortuary chamber.
Explorations by indicat
i ed the miners had no warning Of dealt
s as several bodies were found standin
nearly erect, with picks and othe
e mining tools in hand, pinned to wall
by timbers and rocks.
/ AS most of the miners were wore
ing several hundred feet in when tn
explosion occurred, the d
not expect to recover all the bodie
:, for several days.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
MILITANT BATTING is IN VOGUE
Regular Sunday Amusement of Crowds
in London.

Regular Sunday Amusement of Crowds
in London.
London. - S~uffragette batting has
become the regular Sunday amuse-
ment of London crowds. The police
were kept busy Sunday in Hyde Park
protecting the women and escorting
them to places of safety.
Various suffragette meetings were
broken up and the speakers hustled
from the platforms, with threats of a
ducking in the ~Serpentine. From the
temper of the crowds these threats
probably would have been put into
execution except for the energetic &C
tivity Of the police.
Little discrimination was shown, and
several women spectators were sub
jected to rough treatment. The dis
orders finally became serious, and tht
police were obliged to use their trunch
cons to dispense the rioters.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
china's New Constitution.

Picking, China.-Dr. Frank j. Good
now, who plans to give up his post OF
adviser to the president of China and
return to America in August to be-
come president of Johns Hopkins uni
versity, is pleased with the revision of
the provisional constitution of this
country. Though the revision of the
constitution is criticized and ridiculed
by the foreign press published in Chi
na-the Chinese press not daring to
do so-Goodnow says it is much like
the drafts which he drew up at the re-
quest of the president.
"It is modelled in a large measure"
says Goodnow, ION the Japanese insti-
tuition, making allowance for a presi.
dent, as differing from an emperor"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
FOR CHRISTIANITY WITH JAPAN
Fifteen Members of American Com
mission Named.

New ~York-The commission on
American relations with Japan, whose
creation by the federal council of the
Churches of Christ in America a
announced on June IA, has been con-
stituted with the naming of Is mem
bers by the federal council, 1t was
made known Monday. They are the
Rev. Charles r. Brown, Professor G.
R. Henderson, Hamilton Holt, the
Rev. Albert G. Lawson, Bishop Fran
els j. Mcconnell, the Rev. Frank Ma
son North, Robert e. Speer, the Rev.
William /. Haven, Bishop e. R. Hen
rix, Professor jeremiah w. jerks, the
Rev. Frederick Lynch, John r. Mott,
the Rev. Doremus Scudder, George e.
Vincent and Amos P. Wilder. The
study and promotion of the relation
ship between the two countries from
the Christian standpoint is the de-
clared object in the creation of the
commission.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-26
REBELS ROUTE MEXICAN FEDS
Did Not Know of Villas Troops
At All.

At All.
Torreon, Coahuila - According to
official advices received Sunday at
headquarters of the division of the
north the federals sustained a crush
ing defeat near Calera, a few miles
north of Zacatecas. Five thousand
federals, pursuing the retreating for
ces Of General Natera, constitution
alist commander of the Z~acatecas at
tack, met the vanguard of General
Villas troops which were advancing
to renew the attack on the state CAPT.
tai.
The ensuing engagement resulted in
a complete route of the federals, who
were obliged to abandoned all of their
equipment and provisions. The fed
erals were reported to have lost
heavily.
1t was learned from the many pris-
oners taken that the federals did not
know of the presence of the Villa
troops and that it had been the plan
of General Medina Barron, command
ing the federals at Zacatecas, com
pletely to isolate the forces of General
Natera and If possible to annihilate
the entire command.
Rebels Gaining All the Time.
The entire northern part of the state
of Vera Cruz and most of the state of
Puebla now are under control of the
constitutionalists.