davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
PERSONALS

<S~SS~SSS~S-SSSS~S~~S ~~SrS~SSS~SSS~~SSI
w. b. Taylor of Valdez is in the
city on "a short business trip of a
few daTs.
j. c. Lacey of Denver is in the city
attending to business matters for
few days.
Mrs. A. &. Fisk is spending few
days i'll Denver attending the horse
show and visiting With friends.
Mrs. George liausman and Mrs.
George Gordon returned last night
from Pueblo, where they attended
the opening of tie Hausman Drug
Store in that city last saturday
, l.. Martinez of Grande, \. NJ, Is
! in the city on Il business trip of sew
eral days.
| Guy W. Slacl. OF Clayton n. NJ, is
in the city on few days business
trip.
r. l.. Brown of Pueblo is in the
! city on a business trip OF a itw days.
! d. j Phillips. store manager at
, Frimero, spent the day in Trinidad
on business.
j. G.. Allard of Pueblo arrived in
the city today on a short business
/ trip.
| Is. G.. Roada OF TcrCio is in he
city on business trip Of several
| days.
5. S. Murphy of the lluerfano Coal
company is in the city on Il short
business trip. - o.
w. o. Nickcry of the Trinidad
Electric Transmission, Railway and
Gas company spent the day in Ration
| locking after business matters in
the interest of the company.
| b. 5. Manuel of the Westinghouse
| Electric company of Denver is in the
city calling on local customers.
J. A. Storm left today for Ration.
where he will spend the day on bust
ness
Charles Hatfield, purchasing agent
| FOR the Colorado Supply company, is
III the city on a short business trip.
! c. r. Hurd of Denver is in the city
I, on business trip of several days.
S. G. Picrson of Denver arrived i'll
. the city this morning on a short bust
ness trip.
!
| Hnstines, where she will spend ii
Jew days visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Ferrick.
Mrs. j. T. Mannion has returned
/ to Ludlow after spending few
| days in this city.
! Mrs. L. J. Mcmahon left this aft
crnoon for her home in Denver after
| a short visit with J'riuiial friends
Miss Nellie Carey has resigned her
| position in the toy department at
| Jameson 5 and has left fer her home
| in Forbes.
/ Abe Thompson has returned to
| Colorado Springs after short bust
ness trip in Trinidad and vicinity.
| James Mitchell; of Cokedalc spent
the day in this city attending to busi-
/ Gess matters.
, Walter Lee left today for Ludlow
! OH a shor, business trip.
| Rev. Arthur McChcsnoy spent The
/ afternoon in Ludlow. and viii return
on the evening train
1 Mrs. Andy Roescil left today for
/ Denver, where she VIII spend the re-
| maindcr of tie week visiting with
her daughters.
Mrs. j, Aguiiar has returned to
AGui!ar after short visiting and
shopping trip in this city.
/ W. II. Reno will leave tonight for
Denver after q weeks business trip
in .hls city in the interest Of the c.
T. ana |. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
COAL. CAMP EMPLOYEE
HELD FOR MURDER
} . = = = . = . . . = = = I

Alleged TO be wanted at McAllis-
er. Oklahoma, for the killing OF one
William Johnson last September,
Wiley Scott. also known as +. Smith,
Who has been employed as a pump
nan at Berwind. was arrested ycstrr-
lay afternoon by a shcriffs deputy
md is being held for oklahoma au-
thuritics.
According to Scott's own state
ncnts the shooting of Johnson was
fhe result of a quarrel over a woman.
/" has asserted his Willingness to
'etuTn With the officer, who will he
ont here to take him in custody.
Las AnImIs Lodge No. IS will hold
rcsular meeting tonight. Work in
second degree. It
GUY HOBSON. W. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
COURT RULING TAKES
CHILD FROM MOTHER

Judge Ross of the county court
handed down a decision this morning
depri\ing Mrs Bernico Sandoval Of
the custody of her four-vcar-oid
daughter, Margaret. The decision
was based on evidence produced at
the trial yesterday afternoon, which
apparently proved to the satisfaction
of the court that Mrs. Sandoval, who
lives on West Main street was con-
tributing to the child's delinquency
by negligence.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
CATHOLICS TO GIVE
A CHARITY BALL

The annual charity bail Of the
Catholic Social Sewin- club will be
held AT X. Of G. HAN next Friday
night. Elaborate preparations arc
being made ny the members OF the
club to insure n delightful evening q
entertainments Arrangements have
been made to serve u light luncheon,
and everyone is invited TO attend.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
NOTICE.

To all members Trinidad Platoon
Company A Signal Corp $ National
Guard Colorado: You are ordered to
appear nj Trinidad ATmOry at : 90
y. m. Wednesday, January 2Oth.
by LIEUT.. w. O. NlCKERN.
t tOmmanding
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
UNDERWOOD WOULD
PRESENT EXTRA SESSION

washington, Jan. ~. Democratic
Leader Underwood appealed TO ma
icrity memrera today to stay in the
chamber aud maintain quorum SO
the rivers and harbors bill could be
passed by night. THE last thing
that the people of this country want
is an extra session of congress, lie
said.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
ASSAULT CASE SET FOR TRIAL

Hearing 0i1hv case IN which En-
gene Luceru is charged with assault
against the person Of Mrs, Margar-
nry 2&d by Justice Bower yesterday.
The defendant pIond aat guilty
At the arratgnwouI
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

The SaIvaUon Army can use any
ast-off clothing, furniture. t"chcn
Utensils. dishes. bedding, etc. Any
)ne having any OF such plcasc phone
Red 29G2 and thCy win be called
tor promptly. Thanks.-"aptain Z.
iaas
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
SOCIETY
W r. r IT NoTire

W. c. 7. U. Notice.
Tnc~W. CT, [. Will meet Monday
afternoon, January ~ at the home
Of MIS-. u. s. Cecil.
Tuesday Bridge Club,
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club will not meet this week ana
Will hold their next meeting Tuesday
afternoon, January &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunney to Entertain.
Mr., and Mrs. Austin lunney VIII
tntertain the Wednesday t.Vcnin g
Bridge club Wednesday night at
their home, 1916 Grant avenue.
Missionary Society Meets.
III" Woman 5 Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church met
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
| Henry Hunter. The usual business
and social afternoon was enjoyed and
light refreshments We're served.
Bridge Tournament.
The Country club bridge tourna-
, mcnt will hold their third meeting
| Friday afternoon in the club par
| ors. At the end of the month "A
| Der with the highest score
Philharmonic Program.
The Philharmonic society Will
| meet tonight with Mrs. A. +. Nc
| Glashan at her home on San Pedro
street. Mrs. w. p. Duniavy will act
! as leader of the evening and the fol-
lowing program will be given:
| w
Theme" 'Arensky), Miss Martinoya
and Price Dunlavy. Jr.
!. Vocal, Tell Me Why" 'Tchaikow-
| iliiD. Mrs. George Wilson
! Piano, "Novelettc" tRiuski-Kors
iowsl, Price Dunlavy, Jr.
Vocal ca. Legend" 'Tchaikow-
| ski. Miss Maud Butler, obl, Lii
icas" CRachmaninows,, Miss Maud
Butler.
/ Piano tal, "Nocturue" CBoro-
ame,. 90. Souvenir" .korganossN
Miss Martinoya.
| Vocal, Folk Song .Dargomis-
|2ky). Mrs. ". Z. Bauer
Piano, Petite Calsc" -. Wran-
! geU Miss Marjorie Northcutt
Vocal "Hopak' (MourssorgskD
| Before My Window" tRachmani-
.uowsl. Mrs. X. T. Chandler
| Piano. Mcclure" tNiprawuik)
| 'Dercuso" tKareanoss), Mrs. W. G.
! Slestcd.
! Duet, "Gapok' tMourssorksl,D
! 'Eecusc' CArcnskyl. Price punlary,
, r, and Walter Woodward.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
K. c. MEETING

Tho regular mopting ol the
Knights of Columbus viii be held to-
night al S O'Clock, al *. Of e. hail
Important business will lc transdrt-
ed All members are requested to
attend.-F. Norris. G. X.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
IR5CH
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
RESIDENCE THIS MORNING
. . . q g. Q o . . . . s = 4

Burglars TN. morning broke into
the home OF r. l.. EuGolhardt. $50
White avenue, while Mrs Engclhardt
WAS at the howr Of ucignbor across
thr street Entrance was made b.
forcing the I,irnHou door, which WIS
locked. Iuo door Wa broken Ia
pieces. The house was rausarknd,
clothing takru from the closets and
thrown on the floor, the beds torn
up in the search for valuablcs
\ diamond ring ANA q small amount
of money was missing.
Chronicle News. JUc a u0ut,;
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19
Obituary
MOORE.

AUUhE.
The funeral OF Anita Moore the
l2-days.-oId daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert Moore. who died last
night, win be held at their home in
VALDEZ at y. m. tomorrow. Inter
m,nt in the Valdez cemctcrv,
iIRSCH.
Tho body Of AdoIph Eirsch. coal
minnr who wab killed by rock talI in
the cctcdaiu mine, was shipped to
,uehlo whore funeral services and in
iamvu, viii taEe place.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

\ dry. hacking cough is hard on
he lungs, often causing them to
Iced. BALLARD : HOREHDi Nd
SYRUP is healing balm that Quick
= repairs damage in the lungs and
ir passages. Price CSC, soc and
400 per bottle. sold by Hausman
drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

CAronicle-News, soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-19

ChronicIc-Nows, SOC a month.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12
NEIGHBOR TO WESTWARD SAYS
 GUGGENHEIMs ARE BOON TO COUNTRY

THE annual high nks of the Gridiron club days A go Washington, D. G. of the skts suggested little
 in dealing with the reception which capital gets in Alaska From memory this skit be described situation that capitalists not wanted in this territory The Grdron club is everyone knows made of the of the capital and the suggestion by them that capital IS not wanted in this country leads to the belief that such ion really exists at the seat of the federal government
 It is hard understand how such ideas could abroad but is probably due to the fact that sorts of Aaskans take daboca pleasure in batting the Guggen heims The delegate from the territory himself may have lent help to generating this peculiar conception of folks He certainly has lost opportunity to hold the Gugg bugbaboo before the eyes of and the administration until he has almost made the Guggs famous
 Look here, Gridron club ts joking you eff there be this earthly sphere-A boOn offering hold dear the poet said-'tis CAPITAL.
 But the Guggenheims have been quite help to bers of the community in than If had Guggs else would have be discovered whom to pour the via of righteous wrath About the only left to of to prove mabe love for humanity to jump on the Guggs every time got chance.
 But then let tell those people back in Washington that if they have any doubt of welcome for capital let them We want capital than anything else and this is not meant for the GrrOn club either for the chances that if stood everyone of those newspapeen their heads you couldn't find six bits in the saw dust next mOmng-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12
PRECEDENTS AND SWITCHING SIDES
 RE RULES ON CoNTRABAND OF WAR

hfIlIAIlON to the United States protest Great
 Britans practice and rules conraband of Wa" Prcsi
 dent Wilson is correct in saying that far theory is concerned there really debate the point raised because England herself in previous has taken exactly the Amcr can position"
 Certainly documentary proof of this point is conclusive And President Wilson could father so far theory is concerend He easily could show that England The Hague in 1907 went much farther in the direction this country favOrs than the United States at that time willing follow
 And the Prsdent statement that England herself hereto fore has taken the American poston could be made both ways For the United States had the other side of argument recently as 1907.
 In fact, conservative authority William Hull de cares that Great Britan proposal The Hague 1907 confer ence Tn the direction advocated by President Wilson the 'most radica the point ever'made parliament of nations. Engands suggestion went the limit Her Hague the principle of contraband between the who shall sign convention to this effect and that right of visit shall be exercised only for the purpose proving neutral character of the merchant ship
 Lord Reay of the British delegation eoquenty supported this proposal to do entirely with seizures for conraband neutral sips appealing for its adoption abolish ire qucn of international differences and to contrte to the work of peace and justice which the object
 But-such are the visstudes of politics. international as well muncpathe United States joined with Germany France Russian and Montenegro in voting against this mos radical' proposal leading to its ultimate defeat.
 All Of which submit showing just this-and nothing more Precedens among nations even less than the the constitution between friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12

At last President Wilson and the Alaska Engineering Com mission have had conference in reference trunk line to be built in this territory and should only question of short time when the report will be submitted routes selected and the preliminary made begin the actual construction work.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12

Seward continues optomstic n its belief that it will the terminal o the railroad This is as it should be- Cordova also confident that when the govern ment selects tonnage route that the extended from Chitna to the Panama valley with branch line to Boring river coal fields
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12

If the women folks of Mccarthy have their way there will be no liquor licenses granted interior applicants And they say all the trouble grew of the fight made bv those engaged in that business Mccarthy against new applicant being given permission by the sit the game
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-12

They going to establish at end of the Panama canal Bible station and every sailor who the waterway will be given Bible Whats the matter with contribution box at the other end7
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
LARGEST WARSHIPS
 FOR UNITED STATES
sUPER-BATTLE CRUISERS, BIG. GER AND FASTER TO BE REC
 oMMENDED TO CONGRESS.

Washington. Superbattle dread noughts, bigger, faster and more heavily armed than any war craft now afioat or building and which will cost $18,000,000 each to construct and equip, will be recommended to Con- gross as a part of the navy building program for next year. Decision on this step was reached at conference between President Wilson, Secretary Daniels and Representative Padgett, chairman of the House Naval Affairs Committee.
 Plans for this type of vessel as is contemplated already have been pre- pared under the direction of Rear Ad- miral David w Taylor, chief construc- tor of the navy, and are being consid- cred by the secretary and members of the General Board The number to be asked for this winter has not been de- termined.
 Cost of construction of navy craft has risen since the outbreak of the Flu ropean war with it's enormous demand upon American resources. Some re- cent steel contracts for the navy show an increase of 30 per cent Dread noIghts which also will be reconi- mended for construction this winter will cost S1S,000,000 each, it is esti- mated, against S15,O00,00O for those now building. Part of this increase however, is due to new hull construc- tion to provide greater protection against torpedo attack
 Estimates must be in the hands of the secretary of the treasury by Os- tober 15.
 Plans for the battle cruisers con- template a speed of 35 knots an hour
 They will be faster than any but the swiftest destroyers. They will equal the speed of railway trains, making more than 40 miles an hour. In size they will equal the largest American dreadnoughts now building and will far exceed any now afioat.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
SAYS MANY GERMAN
 SUBMARINES LOST.
OFFICIAL REPORT TO U. $. GOV ERNMENT ESTIMATES 50 TO
 70 OF THEM DESTROYED.

Washington. Britain has dis tion means of combating the subma- rine which, according to official re- ports to the United States govern- ment, already have resulted in a loss estimated at between 90 and 70 Ger man submarines. The reports de- clare the British Admiralty confldent- ly believes it has crushed the German submarine campaign.
 New methods of offense and defense that may revolutionize naval warfare have been adopted and high British naval officers believe that unless the creased, it will no longer constitute the menace that it has to commerce. and battle fleetss
 While the greatest secrecy is thrown around the means employed, the United States government has ln- methods which have been successful in meeting the German war zone carn- paign. A submarine telephone has been developed by which 1t is possible. by sound by observation boats of sta tions planted off shore connected with points in the mainland.
 For the capturing of craft whose presence has not been detected or even suspected, the governments reports describe how huge nets have been spread broadcast around battleshipa| and near steamer lanes.
 Armed patrols watch and, when tho floats holding the nets disappear be-. heath the water showing that sub- marine has become entangled, the par trols congregate at the place and when the victim comes to the surface to dis entangle itself, it is destroyed by gun fire or captured.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
Gold imports s252. as5. .ooo.

Washington.-'rn immense volume of gold flowing into the United States in return for war orders is shown in q Federal Reserve Beard announcement that from January 1 to September IF, the imports amounted to $252, 1895. 900. while gold exported in the same period was only S11, OFT, ,000 In the amount received were $154,S99, ,000 in Ameri- can gold coin.
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
6RiDE-To-RE IS WIDOW OF WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN OF
 WASHINGTON.
NO DATE SET FOR WEDDING
Became Acquainted With Fiancee Through Intimacy of His Daugh- ter and Cousin With Mrs. Gait
 Game Prem Virginia.

Washington.-Woo Wilson, the president of the United States, Ill Houneed his engagement to Mrs. Nor man R. Galt of Washington. The date of the wedding hes not heen fixed, bus t probably will take place in Decen her at the home of the bride-elect.
 The brief announcement from the White House made by Secretary Tu. n1ulty came as a surprise to official Washington, but 10 number of int. rate friends 1t long had been expect ed. From this c,rcle came the story Of a friendship whose continuation was viewed as happy turn in the troubled and lonely life of the nation s chief executive
 It was Miss Margaret Wilson and her cousin, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, who drew Mrs. Gait into the White House circle. They met her in the early autu mn of last year anu were so much attracted by her that they sought her out more and more frequently. Mrs, Gait spent a month this summer at Cornish as guest of the presidents eldest daughter.
 It was through the intimacy of his daughter and cousin with Mrs. Gait that the president had an opportunity to meet and know her. One of the mos. interesting facts about the engage rent, indeed, as told by friends, fs that the presidents daughters chose Mrs. Gait for their admiration and friendship before their father did.
 Mrs. Galt is the widow of well known business nan of Washington, who died eight years ago, leaving a jcwelry business that still bears his name. She has lived in Washington since her marriage, in 1896. She is about 38 years old and was Miss Edith Boiling, born in W'ytheville, Va, where her girlhood was spent and where her father, William H. Boiling, was 2 prominent lawyer
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08

when the sea or great lakes rolled over what is now the northwest of this continent. It was water that de- posted the stratified sediments which are now these rocks.
 Untold ages passed, and the sea or lake bottom, under the urge of terrific forces hidden in the interior of the earth, lifted, emerged, and became land. Untold ages passed, and the land hardened into rocks. And all the time the forces kept pressing to- gether and upward the rocky crust of the earth. For untold ages this crust held safe.
 Result of Titantic Upheaval.
 At last the pressure won. The rocks first yielded upward in long irregular wavelike folds. Gradually these folds grew in size When the rocks could stand the strain no longer, great cracks appeared and one broken edge, the western, was thrust upward and over the other The edge that was thrust over the other was thousands of feet thick. It's crumbling formed the mountains and the precipices.
 When it settled the western edge of this break overlapped the eastern edge ten or fifteen miles.
 This thrusting of one edge of the burst and split continent over the otn- CT edge is called faulting by geologists and this particular fault is called the Lewis overthrust.
 Thus was formed, in the dim days before man, for the pleasure of the American people of today, the Glacier National park.
 Today the visitor finds this the most wonderful combination of mountain tops in America, bounded by vertical walls sometimes 4,000 feet in height diversified by many glistening glaciers
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
LETTER PRESENTED TO sEcRE TARY LANSING DISAVoWs
 SINKING OF ARABIC.
MAY SETTLE OTHER CASES
Concessions Regarded as Paving Way For Amicabe Settlement of All Cases Threatening Severance
 of Diplomatic Relations.

Washington.-Germany has com r1etely acceded to the American de- mands for settlement of the Arabic case. The imperial government. in a letter presented by Count vcn Bern storff to Secretary Lansing, disavows the sinking of the vessel; announces that 1t has so notified the submarine commander who made the attack, ex- Dl esses regret for the loss of American lives, and agrees to pay an indemnity to their families.
 Washington is gratified and relieved by the diplomatic victory. The com Inunication delivered by the ambassa- dor spread confidence that there will he no more submarine controversies between the United States and Cor many. Stringent orders have been given to submarine commanders to prevent recurrence of such incidents as the Arabic.
 The concessions are generally re- garded as paving the way for amica- hle settlement of all cases which have threatened severance of diplomatic re. lations.
 Not until the German ambassador submitted his letter did the change jn the relations between Germany and the United States become definite. Un- til then the suggestions of Count von Bernstorff were considered unsatisfac tory.
 Text of inc letter fn1lowa.
 My Dear MT Secretary: Prompted by the desire to reach satisfactory agreement with regard to the Arabic incident, my government has given me the following instructions:
 "The order issued by his majesty. the emperor, to the commanders of the German submarines, of which I ncti. fed you on a previous occasion, has been made so stringent that the recur- renee of incidents similar to the Arabic case is considered cut of the question.
 According to the report of Conl- mander Schneider of the submarine which sank the Arabic, and his affida vit, as well as those of his men, Com mander Schneider was convinced that the Arabic intended to ram the sub. marine.
 "On the other Land, the imperial government does not doubt the good faith of the British officers of the Ara. lie, according to which the Arabic did not intend to ram the submarine. Tine attack of the submarine was under taken against the instructions issued to the commander. The imperial gov ernment regrets and disavows this ac: and has notified Commander Schneid- CT accordingly.
 Under these circumstances my gov ernment is prepared to pay an indem nity for American lives, which, to it's deep regret have been lost on the Arabic. I am authorized to negotiate with you about the amount of this in- 6emnity.
 "I remain, my dear MT. Lansing, yours very sincerely,
 J. von Bernstorff.'
The Pulaskian., 1915-10-08
Loor,no FROM sunnn OF CASTLE FOUNTAIN

like twistings, which bear living gla- ciers in every hollow of their loftiest convolutions, and which break precipi- lately thousands of feet to lower mountain masses, which, in their turn, bear innumerable lakes of unbeliev- able calm, offspring of the glaciers above; these lakes, in their turn, giv- ing birth to roaring rivers of icy wa ter, leaping turbulently from level to -evel, carving innumerable sculptured gorges of grandeur and indescribable beauty.
 These parallel mor'tain masses form central backbone for the Ma tional park. Their western sides slope from the summit less precipitately Their eastern sides break abruptly, It is on the east that their scenic quail ity becomes titanic
 To really comprehend sfe personal fly of Glacier one must glance back for mcssaent into the geological past