davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
LAST COUNTRY STORE"
FEATURE TONIGHT

AS an expression of his apprccia-
ion of the excellent patronage Trini-
lad trcatracoers have given his stock
COMPANY during the seven weeks of
their stay in this city. Mr.. Arlington.
the manager, has arranged to give
one last country store feature after
the last act Of AT Piney Ridge at
the West tonight. Further. this
store will exceed any previously Civ
en-, there being ~ prizes of oXtraOr-
dinary value to be presented.
Tomorrow afternoon the company
will bid Trinidad farewell for this
time in ''The Marriage of Kitty" one
of,the cleverest comedies ever staged.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09

Long. Chaplain. Nancy Maroon
Conductor, Margaret Scantling, AS
sistant Conductor. Rhoda Spragur.
Guard, Martini Martin: Assistant
Guard. Lily Phillips; Patriotic In
structor. Martha Cook; Color Bearer.
No. |, Della Davis; No. >, Janet
Moore: No. ,, Anna Fitton: No. t.
Ardcll Conkie; Musician, Edna Hum
mes.
The Officers for the Post to be in
stalled by Mastering OFFICER John
Guilfoil are: Commander, John
Roosa; Senior Vice, Henry Andrews, /,
Junior Vice, John Want; Quarter.
master. +. \. Packer: Chaplain. c.
A. Bowers; Adjutant, j. G.. Baldwin (;
Officer of the Day, \. T.. Hicks: Of
ticcr OF the Guard, james Ncusham
Patriotic Instructor. John Conkic.
After the installation ceremonies
short program will be rendered as
fel,ows: Piano solo, Miss ,Agncs
Flynn: Recitation, Miss Clara
Rupp: Song, quartcttc. Miss Carrie
Smith. MrS. Edna liummcs. Mr.. +.
B. Stone. Mrs. T.. J. Mullis; Rccita-
tion. Miss l.yndcl Rupp; Piano solo.
Miss Ruth DOnuhuc: RcCitation Mrs.
Ethel Rice Ballingcr: "Amcrica'.
An elaborate turkey supper will be
served in the banquet room at the
conclusion of the exercises.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
Mrs. Hall Charming Hostess.

Mrs. :. e. Hall presided over per
fcctly appointed l O'Clock luncheon
and bridge this afternoon at her
home on TilIotson street. Yellow,
green and white were the attractive
cclors used in decorating the lunch
con table. the place cards and ap-
continents were very unique and
original. small canary birds marking
each place. An elaborate four
course luncheon was served. the host
css being assitscd by Mrs. l.. S. Cor
nell, Airs. A. l.. iIarbridse, Mrs. A.
L. McGlashan. Mrs. John Bell
Hughes and Mrs. Walter Fallon. Auc-
tiCn bridge was played during the
afternoon. Tie invited guests were
Mrs. J. II. Abrams, Mrs. A. l.. Bran
on. Mrs Harry Ingram. Mrs. f. NJ.
Williams. Mrs. John MacBain, Mrs.
\. Waldron. Mrs. +. r. Wood, Mrs.
T.. II. Lawson. Mrs. James McKeough,
Mrs. a. NJ. Sears. Mrs. w. w. Taylor,
Mrs. George Mullarc. Mrs. Edward
Vest. Mrs John Rogers. Mrs. Van
Vcen. Mrs. W. l.. Wills. Mrs. w. r
Ounlavy. Mrs. i. ]. Radford. Mrs.
leila Mae AuItman. Mrs. Bowdry
Floyd Mrs Bert Gregory. Mrs. r. \.
Rhcades. Mrs. John Espey, Mrs.
Frank DunIavy. Mrs. Elmorc Floyd.
Mrs. John Turner. Mrs. B. p. Sipc,
Mrs. p. \. Pattsino. Mrs. J d. ETar-
per. Mrs. A. T.. Hoilenbeck, Mrs. O.
l.. Davis. Jr., Mrs. B. Doveton, Mrs
Sidney Renditto. Mrs. John lium-
phrcys, Airs. =. p Wood Mrs. VIII
Peters. Mrs. Earl Carmichael, Mrs
Herbert Nichols.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
TIGHTER DIES FROM
BLOW DELIVERED

Seattle, Wn.. Jan. 81. Anderson,
II light heavyweight prize fighter,
known in the ring as Jack Newton.
who suffered concussion of the brain
as the result of knockout last
last night at the hands of Ike Cohen,
died today without having rcgaincd
consciousness.
Cohen ana one OF his seconds are
in Jail in default of bail.
l.onnic Austin, the referee, and
three others are out on bail.
The bout was fought before the
Pacific Athletic Club. an organiza-
ton composed Of policemen and fire
men
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
W, r. C. AND G.. A. R.
TO HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS TO NIGHT

Woman's Relief Corps No. so and
C. ~ r. Post No. p will hold joint
installation at Castle Hall this ev-
eniug at 7:3O. All members urg-
entity requested to be present and all
visiting members cordially invited to
attend.
Relief Corps by Installing Officer
Carrie Miller, are: President. Ella
Rupp: senior Vice. Carrie Hicks;
Junior Vice. Ella McCash: Tron surcr.
Ann Beckett, Secretary, Jennie
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
PERSONALS


ID. A. Clark of Denver is spending
a few days in the city on business.
Miss Helen Latamorc of Ration, y.
NJ, is spending few days in this
friends.
p. j. Kcaling of Primcro is in tie
city on Il business trip of few
days.
Mrs. Sam Jaffa has returned from
an extended visit with her daughter
in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Jaffa spen. a
part of the winter visiting with re,a-
tiyes and friends in Johnson City,
Tenn.
i. Fl. Hawkins of Chicago is spend
ing few days in Trinidad on bust
ncSs.
j. NJ. Diven of St. Louis is in the
city on Il business trip of Il few days
Earl Carmichael has returned from
Denver, where he spent a few days on
business.
T.. r. Barnes of Denver is spending
a few days in Trinidad attending to
business matters.
MTS. II. E< soltlDy 10 'Npttlth "
return from Walsenburg, where she
has been visiting with friends for Il
few days.
Dwight Pittinger has returned
from a few days visit with relatives
in Pueblo.
Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs. Pierson. wives of Officers of .he
United States army. who have been in
Trinidad for the past eight mouths,
left this morning for Ft. Oglethorpc.
Ga.
Miss Anna Cameron has left for
Hastings, where she will spend Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cameron
Captain Smith will return to Dem
yer tonight after spending the past
few days in this city.
]. r. Aguilar has returned to
/, Agui1ar after spending a few days
in this city.
NJ. W. Mills of Springer. \. NJ.
is spending a few days in Trinidad
on a business and pleasure trip.
Guy PAYNE of primero is in the
city on business trip of Il few days.
Mrs. S. Thomason ana grand
daughter, Miss Corinne Hercules. cX-
pcct to leave the first of the week
for Denver to attend the inaugural
ball to be given Tuesday night. They
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. p. Anderson while in the capital
city.
Mrs. J. s. Shummell has returned
to Bowen after a days shopping and
visiting trip in this city.
A. r. Wasson OF Clayton. n. NJ. is
spending few days in the city on
business.
Miss Anna Skyles has returned to
Hastings after short visit and shop
ping trip in this city.
S. Busch of Ration is spending a
few days in Trinidad looking after
business matters.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
CLASSES CLASH
FOR HONORS TONIGHT

Tonight the ScniorS-uoth h,ys
and girls teams will Clach with the
Junior teams to decide the ciuss
championship Yesterday afternoon
the juniors won from the freshmen
in hard fought battles. Fast play
ing was the feature of the game, tho
at times the boys used foorball 'ac-
tics. The Junior bows won BY a
score Of 1912. The Junior girls N a
close game won to tn" tune Of 9-S.
The games tonight will he excellent
ones, and Il large crowd ourh, to
turn out for the first good game Of
the season. The girls lined VI. as
follows: Juniors. BeFniCc barnes
and Marjorie Lewis, cent,rs: Alice
Reed ana Mildred Hawkins, for
wards, Norma Miller and Ma Me-
Livor, guards. Freshmen, Adele
Wheeler and Catherine iIolljra
centcrs; Edna Mason and Helen
Towne. forwards; Laura Walkcr and
Fillmore Richards, guards.
Both of the boys acgregations were
exceedingly strong and well match
ed. The mlinstay of the Iarior
team was Harry Mitchell. his bril-
liant playing deciding thu scare
Gagliardi was the star ior tni
Freshmen. Linc-ups as follows:
Juniors, Mitchell and Mars. for
wards; Murray, center: Taylor. Zig
zerstaff and Fitzgerald guards.
Freshmen, Marion Doddcr. center:
Gagliardi and Ryan, forwards. GIcav-
niger and Robert Doddcr. guards. In
the games tonight th" Juniors will
probably line up as in the games res-
terday. The Seniors will play as
follows
Boys: Butler. center: tleayin,c"r
and Crask, guards; Easley and Tcl-
| zein. forwards; Larsen. Logan aud
Gallego. subs. Girls. Mars ani TAB
cock, centers: Phillips and Wilson,
guards; Weeden and Rayncr, for
wards
The preliminary debate was h"'d
last night at the high school for the
purpose OF ascertainin@ the captains
and sub of each team. and inn l"ut-
ally to familiariZe the Wcbstc.s To lie
with IA crowd and to decide which is
the winning home team. The debate
was poorly attended, but much IL
terest was shown. The Judges So
acted for the occasion were Judge
Hunter, Rev. G. NJ. Henderson and
Lewis Douglas. Their decisions gave
he negatives the victory. IN accord
ed Russell Laren and Miss Th"lma
lawson. captains. Ethbert Reed aud
Howard Spencer subs of their re
spective teams, the affirmative and
negative Maurice Clcavingcr and
tTomcr Howell are the other two
members of the affirmative team,
while Howard Logan and George Al
'Cn with the captain and sub COM
prise the negative team.
Next week the dcbaters under
Coach Shadel's capable supervision
will commence direct prepara'i ions
for the debates meet Friday night.
when the Rocky Ford nceativ" team
will come here and the local Mega
tive viii! make La 1unta and com
pete with their affirmative.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
BASEBALL DECISION
POSTPONED BY JUDGE

Cincinnati, Jan. N.-After hcarint
preliminary arguments in the suit
filed by the American baseball and
Athletic Exhibition Company. seek
ing to restrain Lee Hoernschmeyer
known in baseball circles as Lee Ma
any other team than the st. Louis
Nationals. United l;tates Niistrict
Judge Hollister today postponed the
case until January lG.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
LARGE NEW YORK
CONCERN IN FLAMES

New YORK, Jan. 9.-FOIiCe head
quarters reported at so O'Clock this
afternoon that Il livc-story building
on Fifth avenue occupied by milli-
merry and dressmaking concerns, was
in flames and that several women
had jumped from windows.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
WIRELESS STATION TO
BE READY TONIGHT

On account Of their inability to get
the aerial wires strung yesterday. the
wireless station at the armory, which
is being erected by the Colorado Ma
tional Guard, did not make the test
with Denver last night as antiriput-
ed. 1t is hoped, however. that the
work wi be competed in time to let
them get in connection with Denver
tonight.
thrDuicIn- News SOC a m6nth
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
Womans Auxiliary Meeting.

An intcrcstin" program ON
Alaska was given at the meeting
of the Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church held Friday after
noon at the hCmc of Miss Amelia
White on Tillotson street. The pro-
gram was given as follows:
"Christmas in Alaska Mrs. A. F.
llollenbeck.
christmas in the Early Days
Mrs. Cookingham.
Report of the Fair in Alaska
Mrs. l.. p Dehlouche.
Current Evcnts-Miss Amelia
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
W. c. T. U. Meeting.

Regular business meeting OF the
W. c. T. L. W iebll. 49,. .dmcct On
W. c. II. L. will be held Monday al
tcrnoon at the home of Mrs. A. &.
Fisk. Sl9 Willow street. Business of
special Importance. All members are
urged to be present,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
Stag Party.

o. l.. DAVIS will entertain his
bridge club tonight at his home on
Maple street Auction bridge will
he played until midnight when n
Dutch lunch will be served. The
members of the club are 4. L. Dain
DR.. \. y. Wycoff. Dr. j. -. Harper
). j. Sanders. Mack Bell, Dan Kelly,
John Drury and the host
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
Martin Shepard Host.

Martin Shepard is entertaining the
members of the younger set at a Sc
ries of informal dancing parties, at
Mrs. NJ. j. Shepard. Ji5 Maple street
Mr.. Shepard entertained party of
his young friends last night. and will!
be host at second party to he given
tonight. A delicious luncheon was
served. and a most enjoyable evening
was spent in dancing. Those pres
cnt last night were the Misses Mona
Duronc, Helen Babcock, Myrtle and
Isabelle Wilson, Josephine Sullivan
of GalesburG, Ill. Helen Sears.
blanche Britton, Helen Kuver. Grat-
ice Johnson, Esther Marty, irene Ja-
micson, Messrs. Garth, Morgan Sui
livan, Ernest Woodard, John Grit
fifth, Mason Nelson. James Prosser.
Del Mars. Wesley Taylor. Harry
Mitchell. Rex French. Harry Dick
crson, Leslie Allen and Abe Mason.
Tonight S guests will include
NJ Misscs Adele Wheeler. Lucille Dun
lavy. Leila Mae Aultman, Mate Wood
ard, Ruth Larsen. Ruby Lane. Mae
Logan. Marjorie Lewis. Madeline
Griffith. Eurdcaa Bahcock: Messrs.
Walter Woodard. Carl Berger. Stan
ley IIardman, Price Dunlavy. Jr.,
George Mitchell. Adolph Richter. Joe
Wheeler, Russell Larsen, Carlton
Jcffrycs and Russell Murray.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
Music Recital.

Miss Martinoya's music pupils are
giving recital this afternoon at
the home of Carmen Chacon on West
will be enjoyed after rendering of
the musical program and light re
freslimcnts will he served.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
SOCIETY
d. A. R. Notice.

Santa 'c Trail Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. o. l.. Davis, 32l Maple
street
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
Tools for all Kinds of
Automobile Work

We are carry ing a complete line Of
all kinds of auto tolls for sale and
TO do any kind of auto or novelty re-
pairing. And for those who care to
do their own work we have every
thing in the line of tools and re-
pairs to make your work easier for
you. When YOU are in trouble or
think you arc going to have trouble
call on rs
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09
KODAK FINISHING

High grade work done by Mrs. G.
II. Ward. Leave orders at l29 y.
Com'l street
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-09

Chroniclc-News. SOC a month.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-10
THE EAGLE AND THE SWORDFISH

The submarine and the aeropane invented about the
time One assassin the other scout We suggest
to Mr. Edison and his associate experts of the first
things to consider whether cannot be possible for the scout
to be made available successfully do up the assassin
The eagle watches from his aerie the cliffs for prey
When rokng school of fish appear below he waits until
the right time then with swoop and he darts down.
picks up fish for breakfast and bears it trumphanty away
The aeropane makes fifty miles per hour easily but cannot
carry much weight An object like aeroplane is difficult
to hit by from shpboard Only machine guns
available and the aeropane under the aeronaut be
ar1nored against this form of attack. 4##
The torpedo has been perfected that it be kept
headon when attack intended Very WE'LL why cannot
the small torpedo the aeropane be lowered by steel
when the design is to destroy the submarine.
The scout the submarine the periscope of sub
marine eagle like it makes its swoop at the time ureel
ing its torpedo The submarine seeing dives the wire from
the aeroplane draws the torpedo against it with momentum
of so miles hour there is explosion under the water;
bubbles to the surface, but V17' does not
any s..
There is devil of devish that some other man
cannot equal it. An aeropane costs only fraction of what
submarine costs 1t is easier to fill the air with aeropanes
than the with submarines.
The only way to fight the devil is with fire.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-10
LIFE CHEAP IN ALASKA.

If the federal government gave much to the pro-
lection of human lives Alaska does to the protection of
the brown BEAR the conservation of forests and few other
things which look after themselves there might be less cold
blooded murders.
In the past three years there have been twelve
murders without single conviction and only arrest which
was in connection with the Shushanna murder.
Ii the does not entrust United States
marsas in Alaska with funds to endeavor to trace the
derers it might spare secret service detective two from
Warrington to work awhile in Alaska. 1t might offer a
ward large enough to attract detectives from private agencies
AS the states, there similarity between the
several brutal murders which indicates that they may
to the same source Should this prove true the is
all the more cupabe in thus allowing lives to be sacr
feed for the sake of funds
There was time in Alaska when and women could
travel the most lonely trails without fear Of bandits
derers That time is past person travelling alone with
money now seems to be placing premium upon his life.
Commercial clubs and citizens Individually and collectively
should rouse themselves and voice such vigorous protest
Washington as to make the officials and take notice
Again. also, are reminded of the advantages of the
proposed Lanes's Alaska development board With such
board in control in Alaska any emergency like the present
Woud be met promptly The necessary funds would be provd
ed without waiting for license money to n-Juneau
llspacth ~ - IF -
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-10
BIG FORCE WILL
BE NEEDED0N
RAILROAD

Conditions out the railroad line con-
tinue to improve as the high water
which overlooked the tracks is gradu-
ally receding and in a couple of days
the exact extent of the damage Will
be known. This morning a force of
rs men were sent out on a special
train to Mile So to repair the washout
in Abercrombie Canyon.
Just how large a crew will be neces-
sary to put the roadbed in shape can
not be determined at this time, but a
big force of carpenters will be used in
rebuilding the bridge at Mile 100 and
a number of culverts that were burned
out by forest fires. AS this class Of
labor is limited in the north it may
be necessary to send to Seattle for
additional men.
The number of workmen needed is
speculative, but large force will I'M
doubtedly be given employment at an
early day.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-10
ALASKA COPPER IS
CREATING A,
SENSATION

While the mines at Juneau are max
ing preparations for an output that
will exceed the entire gold output of
any state in the Union. the showing
for the future copper output is fully
as good. While the Alaska Gastineau
at Juneau has just completed the first
unit of its plant with a capacity of
5000 tons day, to be increased very
shortly to 10000. and the Alaska
Juneau Is putting the final touches on
its 6,000-ton plant, with the Treadwell
capacity at 5000 tons daily, the United
States Smelling, Refining & Mining
Co., which has purchased the old Eb-
ner properties, some of the most val
liable in this section, and which has al
ready expended vast amount of
money in development work, the
Julian Alaska Mines Co. putting in a
1,000-ton capacity plant. the Kensing-
Mining Co., which has set aside quar-
ter of a million for preliminary work,
and several others, all of which are
put in abnormally large plants, a full
account of which will be found in the
June and July issues of The Alaska
and Northwest Mining Journal, 1t
would seem that Alaska was coming
to the front sufficiently fast, but now
comes the report that the production
Of copper in Alaska will be more han
doubled during 1915, with development
in the big copper producers of the Cop
per River district hardly under way.
In addition to this the Kennicott Cop
per Co., through it's president, Stephen
A. Birch, announces that it has not
only the richest copper deposit in the
world, but that it is making copper at
cost of $3.50 cents, the lowest record
yet reached. This report will be found
on another page of this ISSUE This
only accounts for two widely separat-
ed sections in Alaska, while in be-
tween and on all side areas where
there are hundreds of mines, many of
which are steady shippers and are
paying regular dividends, while many
of the others are fast being brought to
that desirable stage
Juneau at present is producing S.
100000 in gold yearly. and with COM
pletion of plants now under way will
produce s17,OOO,OOO at a cost of ap-
proximately OO,OOO.-Alaska and
Northwest Mining Journal.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-10
LEGAL To KILL
VICIOUS
D D c s ,

The last legislature passed an act
authorizing the killing of dogs under
conditions, which is herewith publish
ed for the information of the public:
1t shall be lawful for any person at
any time to kill any vicious or mad
dog found running at large.
Any dog which when unprovoked
has ever bitten or attacked human
being shall be deemed vicious.
Whenever any dog habitually an
noys reindeer, sheep, cattle or horses
or domestic animals or domestic fowls,
or evinces disposition which renders
it likely that it will without provoca-
ton bite such animals or fowls, it
shall be lawful for any person to kill
such dog, when at large;
Provided however, that the owner or
keeper of such dog, If known, shall be
notified and given reasonable oppor-
tunity to restrain such dog before it
shall become lawful to kill it under
the provisions of this section.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-10
TOO MANY COOKS

as appears to be some happy tokens that the red
tape incubus which long manaced Alaska
oosened the several Jealous bureaus in Washington which
have to do with the territory to thwar the pleasurabe
expectations Secretary Lane western and perhaps the
hest equipped official the national capital deal justly
the western affairs has been working for many months
plans designed make Alaskan development possible He
believes that partial removal from Washington bureaucracy
to be But hastens Forester Graves Alaska
with the AIM it is sad of radically amending the Lane pro-
gram Mr. Lanes ideas opposed it is sad by every bureau
having to do with Alaska affairs And there several
these bureaus and sbbureau each with its zeal at 102
the shade to reinforce clutch Alaska and western mat
ters From this nerockng of varying and often divergent
interests there always delay in development
This state felt it time and again. There too many
ignorant cooks around the pot.-Tacoma News
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-10
$40 BODIES ARE
RECOVERED
EASTLAND

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-The death list
of the Eastland disaster is gradually
decreasing until now it is below the
thousand mark. The latest official list
places the number of recovered bodies
at $40. Two Of these have not so far
been identified. One hundred and
forty are missing, and it is now prac-
tically certain that these are all dead.
The total list is now placed at $50.
Secretary Of Commerce William c..
Redfield, has denied that an attempt
will be made by his investigators to
whitewash the federal steamship off,
cials who should have detected the
faulty construction of the Eastland-
The secretary is on his way west to
examine the situation personally. and
to see that the investigation is fear
less and honest.