davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

Saltwater after a t,7ijt VISIT 'af The
home ofzsdr and 1MIssI sIfsW. 9YasalN
EgsIouis GendronAleft Mondaysfo for Far:
fag. Maess1hs2 sa es,dsms w,ma1s ms
|, bsta hanls 1 comnanV. 1' =. =. - = Il
Glen and Rnth Deck returned To.
thp,iiirl home in 81. Paul Sunday after afari Il
vis; IA tIie h91dT11e nf MFG: E ;RntiiWall.
Ross Dunphv spent Sunday in ST.
Cloud
HsU a5S33nl Int2z'+-a1hl.;aa IaM1laa Il II fp3l1s.'
bury lake. nearSwauyille.
I n1;Haotp4t,s+;s2o+ aesa y" s+ IN .afondar or
--.;.,4 .a4h.h hp- : s;star tor Miss Hazei
Ta',n4;B,a%+ v4sig II Bro;nsrd '
- N9s S.lAg -, 4, To- aIa;,;d J,
,Ess 4Es I11ea ts+s ~
~. s4aP!oy MfAt:
sys1e, se1e,5 Men!:, Is'':2 an 81: a.go,n
nome rom Sin :M1nneapons .sqnaay 3even5h 8,
Dr.: and Mrs. j. O. Mulspaugh Ioand-
son Mark returned Monday from .,an :
iu,. usln at tne Wetzel cot1age az -B1fch
IS iaHei sM., a.pt,.o.,....sf. -. ,.i !,
Mondav to saru, ~, tha ay f.aors - = ,a @rstn
iury = - .s. = - 80 -oDe T
John Kinpen returned FRIDAY from
Es1apfea TWhIere, a AZ q pIaIyka Kail VH:hs ASat
team against : the Red Devils ana
Pater CoWicI returned ta hia it,naa home
in Deerwoods Friday, after visit
WIZ W. ms l sDfrdthar, Jehn Cowlcks or tins
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

turned to their homes. Friday, after a
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ?. =.
Mrs Mfs. Fred Kelly and daughter are
visiting relatives in Moorhead. S5s'
Mrs J. n. Davis. returned Saturday
from an extended visit with friends
at Winnebago.
Miss Ruby piariakson returned TO
her home in Grove City Friday, after
visit with relatives in this city,
G. W. Bouck1 Of Royalton transacted
business in this city Monday:
John Kunza made a business :tr;p1 t.;p tc tc
ST. Cloud Monday.
Mrs. Nellie shufe1t and son Guy,
who have been visiting relatives in
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
LOG DRIVING, To LAST TEL
:z.rsf po4 YEARS MORE r.

u. eS. Murphy of this city went to.
ST. Cloud Friday, where he joined the.
officials J. of the Mississippi &, Rum
River dBeom company for a. Il steamer.
trip down the river to the Coon Creek
dam, near Minneapolis. The trip was
made for the purpose Of ,ascertainins
the. power of the water inii4its high
stage and to show the officials that the
Coon Creek dam sluieeway is too small.
The officials Of the boom company es-,
innate thatf7leg driving . will cease
within three Yeafs.s st 45s5il tyr+ Tsi@tf
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

ANDRnsoN srI1.L HIGH. 4 i {, GUN n s
sHi The. gun club heidi its second shoot
at the grounds, H!rid day Il evening, II
members partieipa ting. D. ]. ii Anders
SON again eopped the hi gh honors, get;
ting 46 out of q possible fifty pigeons.
r. I.s Palmer was Beeond with f38 out
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
SATURDAY AUGUST
/ AND WELL RE1EAIfJs
One Day. lOI,l
HOURS: 900 a. AEsTu l6:o0 Z. -
l'Sl - kltS.sE sEEtIifsssi IR.nsss s
ts ts .s..sfl:.t E.tsz=s3$ q %ssIo ct a195tFsss
OFFERS his szRy1cz ls,l II rlzs g
t@5 CHAHG& ivs9l sasei

DR.. Doran icsnsed by tKe statdsllok
Minnesota Tor the treatment of de-
formities and all fneFvsqssamA achfonio
diseases of men, women land, ehadE4
offers toyaH :wh8 csEE ON this trip gpn-s
suItati64, examina aion, If adyaaa fsfe.=
Except; the,i a1peises. .bf, 5the a1eS1eiSe-
Ale that is asked Tin .rotuFnG GfaE th6ses
valuable services ia tlfatE eNeryapa s1en
stieatedl win astSte eHt1s6o til i nasnlt ebtaied
Ito their friiends and dthns prov ertosthes
ssl'e4s sleks and iaffietedr drihf ievefT city
locality, that his Treatments ijss 1e1xln-:
ably sure and d-ceBtain IN it's effect.
tD Msssdstemt 10 dIn0re;
'Sperationa u,fDrut 4pRend it's e fTss1&1elk
stones :t1inhszs S geit5a op e9tllni f06pss 1
lot ftancefsoiIsfuas1 an;ius1a,;a nftsl
sssD Diseases ! t0fg thet stomach iItest4e
liver; bbaod tIip, ,sner Vssd leart, sppen,s
kidneys oui hlad da,r catarrhal dfl34f-s
nessy bhlsumdtisIp5 p5s ) aeiatica,ss naalaFiA
heif-wetting;s leNdslceFsk aMssk lgga
a1ia. those. afflicted with long fta4di1&r
deep-seated chronic disesBaA that haYea
baffled he-skill-pf the family ply
ysicians., sshould. not fail to- call
s TT. YOU You! have + i kidney 81 bladder tfou
BE bring a.twd ounce bottle of ygsF
.urina .fors seexs;aminafio11.. IT, sss1 6
e. olYe W E matter W6at yooaat taalhbinent nay.
he hsl no., iil matt WHIT ioitfers have f6ld
You" no; matter What es11pseslii1edee saypu
may have had with ftf lootthel physicians,
it viii be to- your sadrantage t0 see i'm
at sonee: Have & tfgrsveer settled Tin
your mind II Your case IS intusibls
he will give YOU such sdfVeiice IL My
Eelieye. and stay. the disease. Do not
put of this duty you owe Yourself and
because of your sickness, as a vis1t st
Els time may stop thei ddisesss md
Save your iiiife..o aspi,z5a aE.i $ s.Ss5S:.ss
3 Rememhber mhber, this free offe- is tor Gna
day4 only. ,1siaat.tiEsE sSE3Egssssl aGff
q MAaarsrriied ladies must. be aceompsnized
BY their Husbands and minors with
their parents.a ssstz ssFsso9i Hss ssasttS
DR.. j. E. Doran, Bosteao Block, MIN
neapolis, Mimi -- July 17-24
LF....
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
~ - - DLll115I ljI-E5l.fs Esss2ilL usINl
Il, 1E4161E01 eBX e1LGHT1&IMa Z.

.etJoe .PeohoVsfi. .of aWinona was sskEilllled.
'bKis b Lightning Eesal s1taa5Aa ane elsstEieai. e
was q. fermer resident Of tbe. toWa Of
Pike Creek Ihis-is-the second fatal
M namily during the past
year.s A., little daughter of :Mrs Peo--
howskii met death hiiby arowning IL last.
summer. 10 Ges5gaistsfb fsJi.4.aFo.Ess
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

Lot a-Creamery butter, S pound jar, lst $1o,a2ud
81, 3rd $5.
: And the following premiums offered by the Kerr
GlasslDlfg Co, Sf C4naso: asa3Isss sse"."..@.-"~
Eeenomy Jars, i do4. Auait e Economy Jars COM
plete with caps and e1dmpsSs<a
Lot 5-For the best exhibit Of vegetables packed
in Economy Jars, doz. quart Economy Jars
Lot For tile best exbi1ias ef .hkats, soups, etc.,
=" packed in Economy Jars, 'doz quart Econonag
Jars complete with caps and clamps ss#.s
DEPARTMENT 12 s#ssSss
INDUSTRIAL CONTEST FOR BOYS AND a1A1Sa
OF %.s
MORRISON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Sc
s-2&t iE%iaEFf
Under Direction Of M. E. Barnes, County supsriE
s.t- tendent Of Schools !:
-,n~s..: --s 4%YF sf-SHf{ iaEH =,
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

ssnaTa fs!4sst IS za4u AtSs
..... 81. "a ~ 80 Ia
sEpsbroideEeA towel - .25 .GQ 10
HelhstitcHh9d KandAerchie =. l:09a IT'S
Plain work apron ..... 81. i. 11.25. E0D II .5a1
fAneys apron s..s5. 80. *. ls25so f0O, fr.alf
RAttan holes, three So. .ss.aasdl go LOO =: e
Hemmed patch 49,. -..:z. s25s 19055 9.72
Stockinet darn o25sr 90 4.7a
Three coinefed darn a!1}. .,.=. 1.225 rs TOO .75
Burap sehuol. making best dis: - '@.f +' .
ssplays Of sewing ss9.s. ~: 5. 0oa 00 2 :00
.;{s 1a,--s1.. saE, CQOkRtQIa ato3 so +: lrf<st
,f.i1,ars Pupils Under 1ae Nsamm Agbt sd bs:5
'A~|N''~E 'Af-5~'T-
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
81. md5,. Q0l: g :W
J 7 2 = = 7-1gEs - - = =
Pupils Under 1sKsazzz
: : : Rural Schools

whfte bread z: ::::a .,., - 81. I $4Q
s6Faah an .breaH .!ss. ..E..3.. ..::, :25
Corn b5eah a5.y. .s;.s... -. pa .25.
sSpoage cake 5za,sS. sss. . 25s 20
Chocolate seake. oaf 4. 2512 1sO9sjo
Cocoanut cake, layer !. s16da1.V0 l;1 s75
Fruit cake 1.2I 1;90s s.75
Doughn1ts, slx 1925 1-Q0-.75
Cookies dark .ss:'.$ ...... 1.25 LOO rs
ss'''.' r'':' I; Is; e; ;i;;i;:
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
,Ld MlEuERsy yVoE1'I
High 8chooi :sor a092del

"a !r-T; 7Za7IHJ .t5.oTE 70 EllsGs z1stss 5oru
Gepter pieees: .s @-ss.s,s:- 75 90 s:S5 81
IoWel ): .}tso. :s.tn,ohas sr12 z2p
r1r1ssHx tta,sfsss sssf saao4S sso szi5S
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

sssa5st5+ss3 la+SNt.4a1Stss StsS1e" 80 Zaqxsvo3
~ v1s:5@ E7f.ss 20 ';;.s5, bsstseij1.t zasd
Geoiiesrie Constructions sthreezt plates, s.
Working Drawing, 1thraes Plates. .t:sg .5554@.50
u Ofteg1aphIc Projection threeE plates eot 80
lsemetrie Projeetien three plates sid So
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17

it.A IA iift
.Brleaady5wh reg
,BEEesaEd,;3gF'
sSpOnge Ga
Chocolate.
e6eoanut3s..
Doughnutsi
Sugar cool
3d!]E4r.Ws'dl :
1n(R,elS Saak,
Little Falls herald., 1914-07-17
Z. SEWING sz..,. -.
For Girls Under 13 Years Of Age.
Rural Schools

- - F0rse se3If1sa fun Isl 70 Is Years of
isss al schools
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

.heart-and on his lips the touch of
your own. And on his face your tears.
Look at me once more!"
Her breath came quicker; far with
in her somewhere memory awOke,
cropping blindly for light.
For three days we followed you"
he said. "On the Pennsylvania line
we cornered you; but you changed
garb and shape and speech, almost
under our eyes-as a chameleon
changes color, matching the leaf it
hides on. . halted at that squat
ter's house-sure of you at last-and
the pretty squatter's daughter cook
ed for us while we hunted for you in
the hills-and when 1 returned she
gave me her bed to sleep on"
Her hand caught at her throat and
she half-rose, staring at him.
Her own bed to sleep on" he re-
peated. "And l had been three days
in the saddle; and l ate what she set
before me, and slept on her bed-fell
asleep only tired boy, not soldier
any longer. And awoke to meet
your startled eyes-to meet the blow
from your revolver butt that made
this scar-to fall back bewildered for
a moment-half-stunned-Mess
ger! Do you know me now?"
EYES," she said. -.
'You have not forgotten he
cried.
..fYou kissed me-" he said. looking
at her. e.
II thought had-killed you"
she stammered.
Messenger" he said, 81 have new
er forgotten. And now it is too late
to forget your tears on my face-the
touch of your lips on mine. I would
not if could. 1t was worth liv-
ing for-dying for. =. Once-I
hoped-some day-after this-aIl
this-all this trouble ended-my ro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

to take the Special Messenger! Do
you believe me?"
yes"
Little Messenger" he said, 81 am
in your debt for two blows and
kiss
She lifted a dazed face to meet his
gaze; he trembled, leaned down, and
kissed her on the mouth.
Then in one bound he was at the
door, signaling his troopers with
drawn saber-as once, long ago, she
had seen him signal them in the
Northern woods.
And, through the window, she saw
the scattered cavalry forming col
umn at gallop, obeying every saber
signal, trotting forward, wheeling
tours right-and then-and they!
the gray column swing into the
western forest at a canter, and were
gone!
The boy leaning in the doorway
looked back at her over his shoulder
and sheathed his saber There was
not vestige of color left in his face.
60" he said hoarsely.
'What?" she faltered.
"Go-go, in Gods name! There's
a door there! Can't you see it,"
She had been gone for a full hour
when at last he turned again. A bit
of faded ribbon from her hair lay on
the table. He went over to it, curl
ously. 1t was tied in a true lovers
knot.
He drew it through his buttonhole
and walked slowly back to the door
again.
Then, with last look at the sky,
and standing very erect, he closed
the door, set his back firmly against
it, drew his revolver, and looked curl
ously into the muzzle.
A moment later Il he racket of the
shot echoed through the deserted
house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

For gallant service during the Bal
kan war Mrs. Kate Penner and Ger
trude Pendel, English nurses con-
nected with the Constantinople Hos
pital, have been given Red Cross
medals by the German emper
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-07
Scr nmeigeuniiBige Siua.
@eripridt Dem prupiipriidjen grGii-
oentem l1nteritiituns.
SGht ieinen Yatripttsmms in alle
@elt binans perfnnben.

81 lYafo. Ger, Z. Nob. ssn Ell.
nem Selegramm aus aguascoIien.
tes on Die sliio5iierte 9reiie iagt @e.
neral 8illa:
n9ta6oem beute General @uIaIio
0utierre5 DOR Der bier periaumelten
militdrii6en &onpeittion oen @mts.
eio aIs prouiioriider Erdiibent Der
&epu6Iif nbgeIegt bate, tpiitiihe id)
Dem merifaniiden @olf iuto @eIt i'm
aGgemeinen befannt5useben, boB id]
nit ieiner Grrp6bIling iibereinitim.
ME itnO i'm nit @affengeipaIt urlter.
itiisen mill, neil ih i'm fir einen
2epolutioniiten nit einem Serjen
bolte, oas ipie bos Ser5 bes @oIfes
idIdgt. Sd BIN eeipiGt, bas @cies
au reipeftieren inlo ibm &eipeft Su
perihaffen imo 9eiierl,ng uno @obl.
fobrt fir bas 8olf meines 9anocS
berbei3ufiibren.
(@e,.) iSrnncisco @illn,
General I'M 3ienit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-07
1tebsr bic Siirfen-admpfe idluies iifl
Sas &nbel bente nns.

Sofio, z. gtop. 9ead ber5lpei-
felten &1mpfen, in oenen Die Sapa-
ner angeiihts oeS beroii6en @iber-
itonoes Der 9elttlaen oenielben Wtut
5cigten. Ger Dor iait 5ebn Sabren
ibnen Bort glrtbur in Die !S1noe CAB,
ergab lid belite I'm 9 20 llbr pornlit-
tag Siingtau. lin iene ShInoe
ianote @ouoerneur Meper.@albed,
naboem meiBe Slaegen auf Die
Sorts gebist poroen Daren, einen
Sffi5ier nit Der Srieoensilagge on
sic anglo.iapaniihen 2inien.
I'm 4 llbr beute na6mittng be-
gonnen Die iapaniiden uno oeittiden
Sffi5iere cine &onferen5 in Der
01oltfe-9aierne, pobei Die sormaIi-
tdten Ger &apiti,lation ieitgeiteat
ipur0en.
Die iapanii6en Sffi5iere 5ollen
ungeteiIten 2ribut Der Sapferfeit
ser 0eutihen, Die bis gum letten
slugenbIid bortndfig gef6mpft bot
ten. llnoffijielIe 9eri6te iasen. bob
Die 9eiitihen gllles, mas nod bon
oen Sorts iibrig gebIieben mar, III
oic 9uft geiprcngt hdtten uno oaB
aie gnn5e Stnot faftiif in Sriim-
mern liegt. Cine 6lotilIe uon iapa-
niiten Sorpe0obooten, oie in Die
@uht einfitbr, fano. Dab fait ale
Sd]iife jeritort pur0en.
Hah offijieller Sfdtiina tpiirben
BEL Dem eeitrigen Iesteu Slnsrifi SO
Saponer getotet uno tS2 pertpunoet.
9ie 9riten beteiligten iid in regem
@abe an Dem glngrifi uuo 5pei
ihrer Sffi;iere tpuroen oertpunbet
9ctreffs Der beutihen @erluite lit
nihts gu erfahren, bod oiirften iie
6eoeitteno eeipeien fem.
Ger 9riegsminiIter erfldrte. ooB
sic grfabrineen. sic man Bel Der
SeIaaerung eeiponnen bate, eritens
bie noren. Sab Die neiten ihlperenCSe-
ihiise, meIhe Die Snpaner sum
erften 02al bcniitten, iid ais tiiftige
3crIt6rlingslpnffe erfpieien. unb
nreitcns. onB iid ser 9IeropInn i'm
gcobadtinqsoicrite beiuGhrtc. oa
Surf i'm Die 81 ooen Ser @erteibi-
anna entSedt peroen fonnten. Gi'
geianeenen Sie aneeblid 5000 bis
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-07
etrcngeMaBregelu mOgeu
belfen.
&esiernngsbenmte in infisierten Si-
'.riftcm tatis.
uun @ieb in II.
,iilippi.

@aibington, Z. 9eon. Die
Don Der 9fegieriung perbdngte Quo.
rant6ne geeen Die WoiiI- i,rt69loueri-
leii6c .eritredt iidb ieet oil ieoen
8iebnorft, mo- perbodtige Sale por'
fomen unb bic @eanten orgoniiieren
beute cine Weanni6aft bon Snipefto-
rem, I'M allen Senoungem bon 8ieb
oil ben infiaierten Diitriften pdb-
reno Ser leeten apei Wonote iiad5u.
ipiiren. Sie glnltben, baB bic itrenge
Guoront6ne nnb bas S6la6ten beS
infijierten 8iebes Der Seud,e elm
@noe MAIDEN pirb. Gas department
bat ieet $50 asenten on Der slrbeit,
Inn ieoem Stiid 0ieb, Dos mGbreno
Der perganaenen so Enge oiird bic
Gbicagoer 8iebbofe fam, fotpie ieoen
9abnipoeen, auf tpeldem foldes8ieb
transportiert tpurbe. nahauipiirer.
SanespiIle, isis, z. 0ob.
&egierungsinipeftoren trafen bier
beiite elm, I'm 900 8iebpagen aus.
SurGudern alsGuarant1nemaBreeel.
9ieie @agen moren 5urn 5ipiiden-
itaatIiden3ransport bon 8ieb, Saa.
ZEN iino S6tpeinen beripenbet NOR.
Den. 1ie llnterili6ung anberer Bieb-
beroen in Der l1mgegeno miro fortge.
iest merben, Inn Die slnsbreitung Der
Serhe 5it berbinbern.
Como, Wliii., Z. gtob. Or. 60.
narb 20. 6nnd, Der itaatlide 8ieD.
ar5t, pelder cine griinblife lluter-
iudung Don &ieb porgenommen bat,
bas anaeblih nonWoitl- iluo 9lauen-
ieude bebnftet mar, erfl6rte beilte.
Oab oasielbe feline Spuren Der Sn.
feftion aiifpeiie.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-07
ainSer molten beiraten.

8uttle Greer, Wfid)., Z. Nop.
Die IA Sabre alte 9eitreI 1eppiatt
BON getroit inb Der Inn elm Sobr
Gltere @op SaImon bon 9it6fiel0
iperhen ibreSeiratspIdne poroerbanO
aufeeben 1niiiTen. 0as IGrden fam
bier aeitern a1ralih .abgebrannt"
al nit Der @biiht, ii6 su Derbeira-
ten. fpie iie iagten. 9eahbem lie
mebrere Stunben i'm gabnbof unl-
heraeieiien. tpurben iie ieooh bon Der
Yolizs. ;ns Ean genommen uno
Damn .bYe GItern IN aenntnis geiest.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-07
@arb Snm WnttermDrbrr
@eim Geinigen eimcs Mcpulpcrs cmt.
lnb iid) Die @affe.

&ea bing, So. Z. Hou. Gurh
einen oerbdngnispoaen 3ufoa ipur.
De beiite &opmono SeisIer, Der II
Sabre nlte Sobn pom Sonatban
Seisler BON Eopton, nabe bier, 5itn
Wiittermor6er. @dbrenb er einen
HepoIper reinigte, entIuo lid Die
8affe uno ianbte Die auaeI sSroli
Seisler ms Ser3. Sic ifieB einen
S6rei aus, ifIeppte kh nod cinem
anIto6cnoen Simmer iinS itiirjte bort
tot 5ii 9oben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-07

Observation-Disclosures Dor, in.
Dem es anerfennt, Oab elm ariegs5u,
ltano 5pii6en ben eenailllten 2Gn.
bern beitebt. Der iteQpertretenoe
Staatsiefretdr 2aniing bebauptet,
oaB lei mebreren 5aeen feline 9epe.
i6en oes 8otfhafters Weorgentbou
eingetroffen iinO. slus 9onbom
mnroe bas Staatsoeparteinent Off.
5ieu beritanoist, bab 8robbriton.
MEN Die SnieI Gppern anneftiert
babe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-07

@rOBe Singt bereiten fid
in GlanOern DOr, gibt
SOnbOn 81.
9entiGpe crbalten angeblidl geritar.
flung BON rniiiIdjer Srunt.
Sentide nmb Ssiterreider bort in
iiderer Stellnng.
almtlide geriflte Der sllliierten uuOr-
iidtig" abgefaft.
Ientralitdtsbrmdl Der &niien in per-
iiidjer StaSt Sabris.
amerifaniIfcr @eianSte in Seberan
erbub HrOteit bnsesen.
Setiniernng ensliifer 1tntertauen in
Sentiflnnb besunnen.
Taris meloet nnbebeittenbe Grfplse
anf Der gnnsen 2inie.
Seftise &anunabe Iiibli6 ppn Ypres
ieit siuei Sasen i'm Gang.
Siinftige 1lnterbnnSlnngen betreffs
Siartifun ansefiinSist.
sSnpnniife Slutte fir Die sSagb nndD
bemtiden Sd|iffem frei.
1te6er bic Siirfem-admpfe idjiuieg iidl
Sas 6nbel bente aus.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-07

Die einat9e fdsrioPe oeitt.
C4e Beitr.ns IN 2Gi6igan,
Der8e Die 9eper9en Der
GH. YreGe 6rinst
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
GHAMBE RfAiNI
NOTED ENGLISH
.STATEAMAN,
IS DEAD

London, July 3.-Joscpll Chamber
lain died here last night. The cause
of Mr.. Chamberlain death was an
nounced as heart failure. Although
he had been gradually sinking since
Tuesday, members of the family had
preferred that his condition should
not become publicly known.
The Right Honorable Joseph
Chamberlain was the pioneer in
Great Britain of the tariff reform,
and the great advocate of imperial
ism. For thirty-cight years. with a
brief interregnum, he represented
birmingham in parliament. In 1906
his career of stormy activities was
ended by stroke of paralysis. The
blow fell when he was in the midst
of strenuous campaign for the es-
tablishment of protective tariff
with preference for the British colo
mics, and just after his constituents
had celebrated his thirtieth annivcr-
sary of his first election.
Since that day the strong fighter
had been an invalid, n pathetic on
locker at the political game, pic
tured always with his loyal wife. a
daughter of w. c. Endicott of Mas
sachusetts, who was President Cleye-
lands secretary Of war, beside him.
His chief consultations were the
growing political prominence of his
son Austen Chamberlain, and the
loyalty of his constituents. Birming-
ham would not dispose her leader,
although he was no longer able to
represent her upon the floor Of the
house of commons. In each election
he was returned to his old scat, and
appeared aftcrward in the house but
once, where, amid respectful silence.
he made his way to the speakers g
desk on the arm of his son and took
the oath of office. January 5, 1913,
Mr.. Chamberlain wrote to his con-
stituents, resigning his seat, and
saying:
81 can not hope again to do my
work in parliament. and l feel that
cur city and the constituency need
the services of younger man."
While his greatest claim to fame
was his determined and brilliant ad-
vocacy for years of a protective pol
icy for Great Britain, the citadel Of
free trade. he will also be remem-
bered as the bitterest and most
forceful opponent of Gladstone in
that statesman's efforts for home
a KS 1.l
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
Mayor Dunlauy to
Press Button that
Turns on New
Lights

With twitch of the switch to-
Trinidad will be transformed into II
city beautiful and every light on the
ornamental standards from Animas
to Ash streets will be burning with
all its brilliancy. Mayor Dunlavy
VIII press a button at his office in
the city hall after a few minutes OF
darkness.
With the present program It is
planned to have the lights turned on
at $40. For short interval the en-
tfre city will be In darkness and then
OF sudden the juice will be turned
on and the city OF Trinidad will be
In blaze of glory and the mctropo-
lis Of southern Colorado steps to its
place as one of the leading cities OF
the West.
The work of installing the poles is
practically completed and the work
OF decorating. them is well under
way. The poles in their stunning
gowns of green, black and aluminium
will present spectacle which will
make the best lighted cities in the
country 1ok to their honors
The new system will truly make a
vast improvement In the city and will
be of infinite advertising value. cs-
Dccially during the summer months
when hundreds of tourists are pass
ing through the city.
There will he 115 standards
throughout the business section of
the city and each standard carries
four siXty-candlc power tungsten
lamps.
Be down town at $50 tomorrow
night and see Trinidad take on it's
new attire which will attract attcn-
tion throughout Colorado.
The city council, Manager Wood
and Superintendent Woodbridge OF
the power company, deserve no end
OF credit for this great step for
Trinidad's advancement among the
best lighted cities in the West.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
Act of Army
Man at Ludlow
Being Investigated

r to,. j. Lcokett. III command OF t:.s
federal troops in the southern Colo
RADIO strike zone. has ordered thor
ough investigation of the incident
reported of on-commissioned man
at Ludlow stopping under Sheriff
Seke Martin day or two ago. 1t
is the aim of Col. IIockett to get ut
the facts and in the meantime the
corporal referred to has been re-
lieved Major Cabell, who is in
charge of the troops in that district,
will submit full report.
The orders of the non-commission-
cd men are specific. If the corporal
did what the sheriff states, then he
violated those instructions. 1t will
not be the fault of Colonel Lockett
or the war department.
The federal authorities have en-
dcavored to maintain a neutral at
titude in the conduct of the strike
and have the cooperation of every
citizen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-03
WILSON ASKS
RELIEF FOR REFUGEES.
OF SALEM FIRE

Washington, July 3.-Presldent
Wilson sent special message to con-
gress today urging immediate appro-
priation of 100000 for the relief of
these made homeless and destitute in
the Salem fire. He inclosed tele-
gram from Governor Walsh, saying
that three thousand families were in
need.
In his message President Wilson
held that the action of the national
government at the time Of the San
Francisco disaster was precedent.
.'ln view of the great number of
homeless and destitute in Salem,
very urgently urge the immediate
appropriation by congress of $780,
900, as requested by the governor, to
be expended under the direction of
the secretary of war;" concluded the
message.