davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
CONVICTION OF LUCERO

Santa Fe, \. NJ. Jan. l".-The
state supreme court in a decision to-
day affirmed the conviction of Jose
r. Lucero for solicitation of bribe
as a member of the first state legisla-
ture. Lucero was sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year for at
tempting to sell his vote and influ-
ence in connection with the election
of United States senators.
The indictment of Lucero with
four other legislators-Luis MOntoya,
Julian Trupillo and Manuel Cordova.
followed charges made by Elfago
Baca that the defendants had offered
to sell him their votes for assisting
in the election of whichever senator
ial candidate he should direct. The
incident occurred in March. 1912, at
the session which elected Albert b.
Fall and Thomas B. Catron L. S. SEN
ators. This case is widely known as
the Room Al incident
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
will no longer serve the empire in the
caDacity of counsellor

will no longer serve the empire in the
capacity of counsellor.
1t is practically certain that the
new president OF the council will be
Ivan Golouboff and that the vice
president will be Serge Manoukhine.
Both these men are Russians. The
council of empire corresponds in i'm
pCrtance to the American scslate, but
in addition it wields certain powers
ed in the president and the supreme
court. A number of its members are
appointed by the czar while the re-
mainder are elected by the Zemzst-
yos. Since the elected membership
IS seldom complete and as it always
includes a number of non-residents,
the appointees of Emperor Nicholas
always are in a majority in the
council which after the emperor him
self, is the most important govern
ing factor in the empire. The presi-
dent and the vice president always
are appointed to office.
Russian officials bearing Teutonic
+ ent of Poland. These men also are
being gradually replaced with born
Russians, thus removing one of the
complaints Of the Poles After the
capture of Baron Korft, the governor
Of Warsaw. by the Germans some
weeks ago, he was replaced with
man named Won Essen. Later Won
Essen was supplarted by the head OF
the emperor's chancellory, a Russian
named Lubinoff.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
SHELL MAKER GOES
BEFORE SENATE COM.

Washington. Jan. l3-Louis Gath
man, who claims to be tlre inventor
of the high explosive shells Germany
is using in her monster guns which
swept away the defenses of Licge
and Antwerp. told a majority of the
senate committee on expenditures in
the war department today he had
been endeavCring to interest the ord
nance officials of the American war
department for many years, and had
made no effort to give his invention
to foreign governments until it had
been repeatedly refused ny American
army officers He charged that the
facts had been suppressed by the ord
nance bureau.
Gathman said that in tests in 1897
before American ordnance Officers
his shell mad blown to pieces six and
J-inch armor plates when merely
leaned AGAINST the steel and eXpold-
ed. The whole theory OF she'll fire
had beGn so changed by the adoption
of high explosive shells in place of
armor piercing projectiles, he said,
that the coast defenscs Z; the United
States virtually We're useless be-
cause they still used the latter type
iof projectile.
Officers of the German navy, he
said, had informed him that armor
piercing shells had been displaced on
German war vessels years ago. 1t had
been demonstrated, he said, that ar
NOR piercing shells had never sunk
a ship. He cited the case OF the Ma
ria Theresa, one of the Spanish ships
beached when she took fire after her
flight from Santiago. The 12-inch
armcr piercing shells had struck the
ship and exploded in her, yet it was
possible to raise her and send her to
the United States. Navy Officers had
testified, he said, that had high ex-
plosive shell struck the vessel 'the
whole stern would have bsen torn
off
Gathman also attacked the coast
defense mortars or which t.:s United
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
PlMPlY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

a pimply face will not e,nbar5ass yo%1 yo1
much longer if you get package OF
Dr. Edwf rds' olive Tablets. The SKIN
should yegiu 10 clear after you nave
taken the table n few nights.
Cleanse the b cd; the bowels and the
liver with Olive Iablcts. ..f
6r. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute .or eaIomel =
there's never any sickness C paiE after
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets 40 that
which calomel does, and just as ehec-
lively. but their action is gentiIs al
safe instead Of severe and Irritating. =,
Nc one who takes Olive Tablets i3
ever cursed with "a dark brown tastei..
n bad breath. dull, liatless. no sonu
feaiinS. conGtipc tion, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face. ,,,
NDr. Etiwartis' Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive i've OIL
y,uu will know them by their olive Solor.
DR., Ftwarla .lieAt yEars among pa;
tian.s amictdd e.ith liver md bowel Sd
couplnints aud olive, blets arr inc
f..riemscly effective result.
. AXE one or two riHfstlE for ;'Y week.
s. now much bptter you fct1 2ad l"oR-
TO- aud 1sg per box. Attdt'rrriSt".
Ths Clirc c1'lb,csCotapan... C"!unltus. g
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby gwen, OF the an
nual meeting of stockholders OF The
Patterson Colt and Calf Weaner com
pany, which will be held at the Of
flee of said company, Room IA, Bell
Block, Trinidad, Colorado, Tuesday
evening, January L., at S O'Clock D.
M. for the purpose of electing direc-
tors for the ensuing year ana TOR
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. Dated at
Trinidad. Colorado. this 2nd day of
January, A. d. 1915.
If SAM j. EAST, Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
Pub. Dec. II, 19ii-Jsr. -. 1916
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of TIE Commercial Saw
iugs Bank, OF Trinidad, Colorado, will
De held at its banking rooms at
Trinidad, Colorado. on Tuesday, Jan
uary II. 1915, at the hour of $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon for the cioc-
tion OF directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
y. D. l9l4.
The Commercial Savings Bank,
O. c. SAMuELS, Cashier.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
Published Jan. SIS. 1871
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

TIC regular annual meeting OF INC
Wood brokerage Co, os Trinidad,
Colorado. will be held in the office OF
said Company. Room sos First Ma
tionai Bank Building, on Tuesday
January 10, l9i5, at the hour Of
80 y. M. for the purpose Of elect.
ing hoard of directors for the en-.
suing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.-TFF
WOOD BROKERAGE co, byM. J
Shepard, Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
published Jan. G-15. 19l5.D
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of The
Famous Department Store. company
will be iIeld at the office of said COM
pany. at No. 131 West. Main street,
City OF Trinidad, Colorado, on Tues
dav, the 18Th day Of January, A. D.
l91o. at ,:3C O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose OF e'rcting five l5p direct
ors to mana. the affairs of said cor
poration for the ensuing year, and
to transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing, at which time and place yuu
are respectfully invited to be present
and participate in the proceedings of
said meeting.
b. .-. l.. ]. DESENBURG.
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
NOTICE!

For the protection o. the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
:rease the game and fish thereon
The Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel 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 d Iron
Co. and the Coiorauo Fuel and Iron
to.-Ry j. T. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS gtEETING

Notice is nerCoy gTvcn that the an.
nual meeting OF the 'Jchhciders OF
The First National Bank OF Trini.
dad, will be EaId at Its Banking
Room on Tuesday, January l2, 1915.
at , O'Clock p. NJ, for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year, ana
for the transaction of any other husi
ness that may properly come, berore
the meeting.
ELI JEFTRY ES. Cashier.
Trinidad. Colorado, Zee. 12Sh. 1914
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
0onr suner! Get a dime pack
of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear yeur head and relieve
Il dull. splitting or violent throbbing
headache in moment with a Dr.
James Headache Powder. This old
Time headache relief acts almost magi.
cally. Send some one to the drug store
now for dime package and n few mo-
ments after you take 4 powder you
will wonder what became of the head.
ache. neuralgia and pain. . Stop suffer:,
ing-it's needless. Be sure you get what
you ask for.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
RUSSIA CALLS A
new COUNCIL

Petrograd, aJn. 13.-What virtu-
ally amounts to an entirely new
council of empire is being created
here, the last day of the Russian
year. by the annual appointment of
rev members. TIE general inter-
est in the elections which are to be
made public before the day is over
is intensified by the expectation that
many Russians with German names
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
BAD COLD QUICKLY BROKEN UF

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, y
Y. writes, II first used Chamber
lain ; Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time had hard
cold and cOugtcd most OF the time.
II broke up ta2 cola Ia few days,
and the cough entirely disappeared.
/ have told many OF my friends of the
GOOD ! received through using this
medicine. ana all VINO have used Il
speak OF it in the highest terms"
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
'pubiished Jan. 6-lS, 1870
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOJDERS' MEETING

Notice is hereby given of the an
hual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Pierce Lumber and Manufacture
ing company. which will be hcl0 in
the office of the company, G2I y.
Commercial street. on January is.
Eur the purpose OF clecting Officers
Tor the ensuing year and such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. JULIAN ERION,
SecretaTy
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
AN-AMERICAN
HELD IN SCOTLAND

Aberdeen, Scotland, Jan. Ia
Adolph Dietzel. claiming, American
citizenship and in possession of an
passport dated August 10,
1914, was remanded here today on
the charge of violating the alien re-
striction order .G
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13

states he said had expended $780,
"u0 ,D00. These, he said, have range
of only six miles, use only armor
piercing shells and cannot pierce ar
NOR at mile, as a majority of the
blows would be glancing. Equipped
with high explosive shells, he said,
their fire would be deadly.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13
(Published Jan. l1-21. 19ljD
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an
uuai meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Hawkins and Barnett Machine
company, a corporation, will be held
on Thursday. the 21st dag OF .ianu
airy. \. b. 1919, at I:&O p. m. OF said
d&y at its office in the city OF Trini-
dad. Colorado.-E. G. HAWKINS,
President
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13

Chronicle News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-13

a.. ..-...- -5: .-4t .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Your Breadls Your Strike
Your Ballot!

The United States census repor
showed that in the " years ending il
1912 the cost Of living had increased y
per cent. This was taken from the aver
age Of so cities Of the L. 5. A., almost
two cities from each state.
The workers through their unions arr
/ forced to demand better working condi
tions. and an increase in wages 70 he'll
meet the higher cost Of bread. Long and
bitter battles are waged for this cause
alone, namely, strikes and lockouts, caus'
l ing much suffering and great expense
through the loss OF wages 20 the work
ere
Since 1912, the prices Of commodities
have continually advanced, the excuse
given, first. the psychological depression,
next, the waE
In spite Of the fact that the Demo
cratic party made pro.election state
meuts oondemning the high cost Of living
and promising great results i their band
of capitalists we're only elected TO Office
Never was there a better chance for
the Democrats % Do something for the
people than now Why not observe a
strict neutrality and refuse . allow
food stuff - b. shipped 10 support the
war; That would stop teh stimulated
speculation in wheat. and a drop IN prices
would naturally result.
The Socialists have bern advocating
the above since the war started
Mr. Mmkinrman. Kou must idok out
for the bread your family eats
The cost 81 f0ur and food stuff j.
rapidly goinR beyond your reach The.
parties n power refuse % help Euu ca
ter o. big bushless Don't complain.
You have only yourself b. blame you'
uith gour ballot elected them - power,
You must vote a. rou strike strike
81 the ballot h0z n is the cheapest
say g. strike, strike az this increaac
% the bread that yoa must eat Unite
vita the anlv political party uIth eoo-
numie knuw ia8gr unite e. vou would
in ynuf uni8n nae pauf ballot O. elect
Grst workers o. rem city Offices then
failoW f ~ uiti yauf oun cauliaatas o.
state Offices and Their b. TIE nation.
Vote and work 30 son can have cuu.
trI 81 TIE hresf ID r0ur owu hands
Nou only 80 shat ruu vote foff
flerf the fa.l0utnr uorkirrmen to
innlie the CITY Fnu have crested ~
ruur iahw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
A New war witness.

Mime. Slayko Grouitch. the wife OF
The undcr-secretary OF foreign affairs
Ia Serbia who Was a Miss Gordon Of
West Virginia now ia the United
States to enlist interest in the sulerings
of her people, tells a most impressive
story OF the relation OF Serbia 10 the
momeutous struggle now under way.
She declares the assassinations of The
archduke and bis oOnsort al Saraiev0 on
July - plot Matched in Vienna % I'd
the dual monarchy 81 a troublesome sue
cession and then studiously planted on
the SeTbians a. basis for further dis
ciplinary measures She recites In cup.
port 81 this view a 80 Of facts rather
striking. not least of which is the eti-
dence that Serbia wearied By two wars.
had neither inclination nor motive for
provoking another one She gives many
example. 81 the surprise and unprepar
rdness with which the country and IT,
military headers Werp oYeftaken
This visitors account of the atroei.
ties committed ~ the Austrinus. 81
which she regards herself a first hand
uitness. would pat o. shame anything
in the darkest ages 81 the past The
horrors that tbs war has .nHietei ~
iunoceHt people seemingly pegmt 81
small eKarrrration Sho pauts helD faf
them from Ameriea. and has organized
q committee in Nea Nork O. take snp-
rl.rs u Kind besides arpsau % the
rrnrr8ns inrfulaas 81 thH people hrrf
So = staraue at ll5 Commonwealth
srerna. where namurnieaf.gus mas D.
a1drassed. snd So retes hfr rla.ufias
story 81 thr Park strat thurh ths
r.4frF mrstnr Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Ash wednesday

In the middle ages, when the Tuesday
before the forty days had become confes'
sion or shroye Tuesday. the people
their STRIVING done, used TO give the eve
OF Ash "wednesday over 10 amusement
and festive celebrations, In some places
the jubilee degeneAted only 20 be- re
yiyed with splendor in Others, and its
modern equivalent has survived IN
many lands 90 this day as the Carni-
val. the Carne Vale. OF farewell 20 the
ncsh. the name which Papanini applied
to the most pyrotechnical Of his violin
achievements aud the season with which
Byron dealt in one Of the most scintil-
lating Of his poems Celebrated in some
what drab colors this year, because Of
tho tragic conditions which are desolat-
ing hall OF the world the significance
OF the time. the farewell % the friyoli-
ties and self.shnesses OF the flesh, il
made more deeply impressive than IN
many years before.
The meaning Of Lent remains IN essen
tials the same throughout the world
Ash "Wednesday Is a variable date. and
the DAYS Of fasting change but their
number remains permanent quaint
~. The manner Of keeping the poniten-
tial season varies with the nati0n and
The church. but tire obligation continues.
and the beautiful and challenging mes-
sages 81 thc time appeal 10 all whatev-
~ the denomination of their faith.
Not sinre The civil war DAYS has there
been greater ooeasion for calm ana
thorough reckoning with forces personal
snd national Il j. time for plain
living and high thinking Themes crowd
I'd aut Of TIE mind 81 the uurrleutine
stress 81 modern lfe may weH D. pom
lered. emotions glowing stin hut bur
rH n the depths 81 hearts seeming.
- cold mar vsH - fauned % q hnms
ne voluntary deprivation ~ any T.leas
are ~ indulgence a. means of srlf-
antro. ~ oi hFuthaf'r consideration
~ oflefs ~ ST usadina moral parii al.
rats makas for streneth ~ chafattfr
no hI1sinrss mae inventories biz shops
rear - wears iei hm onrf e year takf
SOFA - enc EutFtes Of iauh hCrs and
1arltr ntih harrf'v % mar Era -
So sani Wsflr Sc woman nf fashion.
rsnfrr sac hHfr Hfe af pleasure
aar b. reminded 81 tle tteral teritiss
H e1stanef and ttaf meautnE Er tAf
urnan wts tolls Err thf rnathff auH
a. fafiaT raenr6taiatIng ttHr uur hffs
n ere Uses aI ttsff fiifren far aH ~.
.srr as1 STRIVE and endure. tif lerfHn
siaa mnrs ftwrnui w 40 rrt
r.ln.ia63rr M tl.s mnst sslemr ant 81
-Esretfr HHfsif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

No. /, is sent around via Montpelier
junction and Randolph, and is taken
by stage, arriving late in the after
noon.
Miss Ruby Reed Of Brookdeld w H. S.
1910, was in town the 22d, on her way
to Plainfeld. where she will resume
teaching school after vacation Of two
weeks.
The masked promenade given under
the auspices of the grange on the even
ing OF the 22d, was a marked success.
All sorts Of characters were represent
ad and there were some that defied any
classification. Refreshments of coffee,
sandwiches and doughnuts were on sale
First prizes were awarded 10 Lena
Seaver and Napoleon LaFlower and sec
ond prizes to Lora Griffin and d. J..
Briggs.
Mr., and Mrs. /. d. Smith and Leon
McAllster and lady attended the Mason
ic ball at Chelsea on the evening OF the
22d They report that there were 81
couples on the floor in the grand march,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

IN calling for clothing to relisse the
imperative needs Of the BclgIans. who
ere in rags and tatters uhy do tbe 81.
leetors alusys stirulate that none bat
new clothing wlf b. accepted Possibly
the stipulation 81 made % prevent tie
drmpiuc 81 ragged and 8isaase-oarft lne
nrtifles acrnss ito uHte Is the Bsiraas
ard On that e1nsi Iteration the restriction
s. perhaps reasonable b. measure. o.
would De- unfortunate Is .nrosr diseases
~ she Bsirisns over ard Shove tint
v hfh they already base eonfrnffr7 arf
g Heuld M ihsm b. r111 b. sens f1ait-
irr uhiah vns lfth bt tan t1at
rbah taet airaaF aft warrr nsH
rrstFi.tirE eaftfiil-tians 81 uanrne ar-
T.ari uertiv b rra ariaies tfe ea.s
tars sra tsrauFa1lrz ra afeFa tier - tfr
rart ~ mnrr tmerran grrrla rrf ts~
ore astrr re rergai rf n UF
Tuaa8 st.tes 81 an 81 mu-t ~ fe
fis.ressll res1s 81 Bier taf tfs
ssar arr askss fe aa gar t1s urfatnats
rfar.as of tter aun e1uHrr Ttr rF
81 fiss rrtsa STATE. uie hrst rt att
sftsFstr rn8 ere dsrehssef td o. l4rat
ftteat nr tlsr ds na asuarE nu
r t ~ fis il
rr - fHs aaaso-s ~ aE
rss fs.t 1aaars IL fer Behalf u
-.rfe A. -----....s-- .-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
CURRENT COMMENT
Greene,s TAX 70 Legislators.

Congressman Frank J.. Greene OF st.
Adams aud the ist Vermont district,
who was privileged to address the legis-
lature OF his state the other day, made
himself welcome by saying.
Congress is nearly replica OF this
general assembly, vet | might wish that
the same order. decorum, dignity and
devotion 10 their duty, that characteriz-
es Vermont legislators, might also per-
meate Congress Il is like going into
stock exchange, and travellers from all
over the world, who have seen the great
est parliamentary assemblies in Chris
tendon says that Nermont's is the
most dignifed legislative body in the
world"
That recalls the late senator Hoar's
tribute 10 the great and general court
of Massachusetts Perhaps Mr. Hoar
had never seen the solons in session in
Montpelier and very likely Mr.. Greene
has vet 60 behold Martin Lomasney in
fun eruption on Beacon hill.-Springfeld.
Mass Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23
Vermont and the Colleges.

The introduction of bill appropriat.
ing $4,000 to Norwich university and
another appropriating $4,000 to Middle
bury college, a third appropriating a
large sum to the CastIeton Normal
school and inspired articles in certain
college controlled papers Indicate that
the legislature will soon have to deter
mine the policy of the state toward the
institutions of higher education. Every
thing indicates that the friends of these
institutions viii ask for as much and
probably more money from the state
than they have been receiving in the
past. Shall they be grantedf
We question the advisability of the
states attempting to guarantee TO the
small number of boys and girls who de-
sire a course in Vermont colleges sufii.
cient support TO enable them to do So
If the state supports the elementary
and secondary schools hasn't il done its
full duty 10 its YOUTH
We question the adyisability of the
states attempting 90 bolster up and
keep alive more institutions than are
necessary 10 furnish the young men
and women Of the state desiring it
higher education. We have three insti-
buttons now teaching engineering but one
institution could comfortably care for
every young Nermonter taking q course
in engineering. We do not deplore the
existence of three such institutions in
the state if enough young men and
Young women wish to attend them TO
support them as up-to-date institutions.
But If there is no such demand why
should the state be- taxed to keep them
in existenceg Their plea for state aid
is acknowledgement that there is not
enough demand for them TO make them
SELF supporting. even with the large en-
dowments they have. For that reason
we feel that il is unwise for the state to
be burdened with their maintenance.
The size OF Vermont and the necessity
Of SO many institutions should he care
fully considered before another 100000
per year Is turned over TO them.-St.
Iohnsbury Caledonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-23

Judging by the printed reports, the
New Hampshire Press association had a
thoroughly enjoyable time Saturday at
the winter meeting Of the association,
and without the necessity of going out
side of the state, either. 1t is notice
able, too, that the members of the asso-
citation expressed preference for the
idea of holding their summer meeting at
Lake Winnipesaukee, a most beautiful
body of water inside the boundaries of
their own commonwealth, Therein the
New Hampshire newspaper men are do
ing some good boosting for their own
state and its attractions.