davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20
BOUGHT GOWNS FOR fAlH.
Mrs. Marshall ShOppcd In Chicass
On Way To The Coast.

Chicago dispatch in WashingtOn l'HsL
Washington for society. New TX
Tor excitement, Indianapolis fOl cnta~
fort, but Chicago for shopping.' Mrs.
Marshall, wife of the vice-Presidr m,
thus summarized the merits Of 10
cities after completing the most
strenuous shopping expedition at her
lie. Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall were here on the first STAG -
a journey to San Francisco, where
the former Governor of Indiana VIII
represent President Wilson at tn@
Panama-Pacific Exposition cerema-
MES
With Mr.. and Mrs Marshall 49,
FRANKLIN K. Lane, Secretary of the
interior; Franklin D. Roosevelt i F.
slstant Secretary of the Navy aHt
several Cabinet attaches.
Mrs. Marshall not only visited -
downtown stores buying numerous
necessities and ornamental article
her own use and friends, but enj
the final 'try-ons'' of two gown f
two suits.
Before appearing at the Pauan
faciflc fair with my husband. -"
mrs Marshall, 4 wanted to look NY
pest and honor the occasion WITH fte
incest gowns l could afford"
|
Marshalls Panama Pacific outfit nf
Chlcago-made gowns and dres~-
furnished by her dressmakers:
Evening Gown-Drecol model .l
brown net. embroidered in ecru cE-t
turquoise taffeta. with dainty silN-s
embroidery and scarf of brown tu.t
Afternoon Gown-Agnes model, blue
Vaterdlne cloth and taffeta; c'0th
SKIRT, cut in point. with button ycH"
| or taffeta; same effect on blouse, YES
J OF white organdie embroidered DIT
green
Suit-Three-p piece Premet model Gi
blue cloth, circular skirt with tune
| held on one side with thick button.
| green and red embroidered belt: VIM
| Chiffon blouse, embroidered red ana
green and embroidered belt.
Suit-Drecol model three pifce
suit of faille: jacket trimmed in n@\y
blue silk and embroidery: box pla'
on front Of skirt; also yoke with hne
| tucks; lace blouse embroidered !-
| black
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

In the Philippines the sovo
- making great efforts to innroue
S+y auanty OF tobacco grown there
stationary steam, oil and was ane;no
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

Occasionally a workman is willi- s
to admit that his boss knows alnnos.
as much as he does
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-20

pants OF the United States arc nro-
ouclns about 10000. 900 horsepower
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
NO NEW ANTI-ALIEN
LAWS IN CALIFORNIA

Washington, Jan. Tn an I'M
official but convincing way, the state
department has learned that there is
no intention on the part of the lead
ers in control of the California legis-
iatnre to bring forward any new anti
Japanese legislation during the pres
ent session. 1t has been made plain
that the leaders cannot prevent mem
bers from broaching measures of
their own, but it is understood that
such measures will not receive sup
rort of the dominant party.
A disposition not to do anything
that might ieopardize the success of
the Panama-Pacific exposition by
curtailing Oriental exhibits is un-
derstood here to have been a potent
factor in bringing about the determi-
nation to avoid further agitation of
the japanese question.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
Union leaders Are Guilty
II ~ - = .
A Jury Speaks in Fremont County

the United Work
them international have beer found guilty
the of mansiaughte Two
testimony established aided
which lei the death
a working the
OF
the district resulted
viction of the hlgher-ups.
One Of the convicted men David Robb has been high mgul
property April planned BY the union that
and that the death
William King nothing short of murder by band of outlaws
notable which
charged with the killing of four guards shot from ambush
November will Pueblo These
leading growing Of the coal strike disorders Huer
drawn out.
There pending
county 100 which strikers officials
charged The Chandler different
its material aspect than those committed Forbes end in the
district where buildings burned working
killed n a general attack
that
and
acted sought
Ito
u the is reapns
are home
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
When The FedsraIs Leave What Thsn7

Colorado within the week OF the United
than eight months Of service Ill connection
the concluding chapter the state
industrial trouble The last the troops will be on their way this time
Colorado will be rafting rails toward the
old barracks at Ogeholpe, Ca
Whether trouble of to be SEEN
at this anything
field there has been Every
regardless relative the late controversy will admit
handled late most admir-
debt gratitude the officers
carried the orders WASH
ngton.
the dispute the fed
a strictly
but handling the
delicate matters which have confronted
them
Of course the soldiers mighty glad get they
will their
comfortable homes at tile fort.
commanding officer Col j. Lockt. has
with JUDGMENT discretion
He permitted the federal force manifest attitude
followed
exhibited throughout his soiourn here the true
spirit military regularity has pursued the plain unassum
orders obeys orders whether the orders
the fufilmen be pleasant or disagreeable
general proposition the rank file the here have
orderly aggregation Strict discipline has been
number the
Eleventh United States cavalry
has shown itself to be splendid body of men.
will be
The withdrawal of marks the close of the Anmon admin
Carlson The will leave Largo number
which there will continue
public l. be hoped that disorders
will after the troops have left the district.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
INAUGURAL BALL
TO Be BRILLIANT
STATE Event

Denver, Colo, Jan. 1.-The COM
plimentary reception and official
state inaugural ball to he given Tues
day night, Jan. IL. to Gov elect
George A. Carlson and state officers
by the Sons of Colorado will be the
most deliberately staged and largest
formal event of its kind ever accord
cd an incoming executive. according
to plans of the committee on arrange
ments.
Among the guests of the occasion
will be members of the executive,
legislative and judicial branches of
the state government, incoming and
retiring; representative men and Wo-
mcn from social political financial
and commercial circles of the city
and state and members of all military
and social organizations of Denver
aud surrounding cities. The, hosts
and hostesses, In addition to every
Son of Colorado, will include the
Daughters of Colorado.
The grand march, the opening
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04

strike. and the pronounced sympathy
OF Democratic office holders with it.
The Republican candiGate. Carlson,
was elected'Dy about $4,000 majority,
and a Republican; legislature was also
elected. The Republicans had stood
and the preservation OF business
Every Republican candidate was sue
cossful except one, and the Democrat
who won was the present attorney
general, VINO was practically the only
man among the present state officials
who took II pos ton last winter de-
signed to upholc the law in the coal
fields. Ne was opposed by the radi-
cal labor leaders, but was elected by
a plurality of about 1900. The
ex-senator Patterson. Is an able and
energetic man, but he catered to the
labor union vote, and in state
which has been Democratic for years,
was defeated decisively by Repub-
iican who took an independent posi-
ton antagonistic to the plans and eff
forts of the labor leaders.
There are many more incidents of
character which RAY he cited
in connection with the last election
to show that tn" vote nf only n small
of tins men who labor can
be controlled or directed by the labor
IN ion leaders.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04

number of the ball, will be the most
messed here and will be led by Carl
son, followed by Governor Ammons
and state officials. The dignity and
Formally of the occasion will give
way during the third number of the
evening, to friendliness and good
fellowship induced by the college
yells to be given from especially re-
served boxes, by members of the State
and Denver universities.
From that time the occasion will
|eXenlplify the spirit of the West
and the broad, free intermingling of
good fellows well met in what the
hosts of the occasion term "Colora-
dos family reunion"
Box reservations have been made
for the governors parties. lieutenant
governors parties, the STATE officials,
members of the supreme court, for
eign consuls, members OF. courts,
state, count" and city, and for city
officials.
Section | OF the parQlIet has been
reserved for all Coloi ado pioneer So
cieties: serticr = for senators and
Representatives of the Twentieth
General assembly and their ladies:
section 3. Woman's club, Daughters
of the Revolution and of the Amer!-
can Revolution; Section 4, members
of the Colorado and beaver bar asso-
Citations and ladies; section :. mem
bers of the Swedish-American asso-
citation and ladies'.
Eight boxes on each side of the
balcony have been reserved for stu
dents and faculties of the Boulder
and Denver universities. Other bal
cong sections are reserved for the
Colorado and Denver school teachers
associations. the Board of Education,
German societies and many other
fraternal club unions.
Special reservations have been
made for members of Governor-elect
Carlson's graduating class of Colora-
do University.
The committee of general arrange
includes Thomas p. Boutwell,.
chairman: Harry Rui'fner. secretary:
Park NJ. French. William II. Sharp
ley. William II. Stewart. George h.
Turner and George 7. Wells.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
TAXPAYERS TO 70,
DISCUSS H0K0SANA
SUIT TONIGHT

Members OF the city council called
together at spcc:a! adjourned
meeting will tonight consider with
taxpayers aud citizen the pending
suit brought against the city of
Trinidad by Harry HoEcsana. Jap
anese contractor who performed some
years ago the work OF excavation for
the installation of the present wa
ter works system. Al this meeting
which will be attended by Attorney
G. s. Redd, council tor 1OkOsana,
City Attornew McliIa.han will out
line the case and solicit the views
of the citizens relative to what ac-
tion shall be taken by the city.
This case has been in the courts
for several wears and vas recently re-
opened by Iokcsana. who seeks to
recover a sum of money from the
city which he contends l. due and un
paid from the contract. Recently an
offer of settlement was made to the
city.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
and man of that regiment is either

and man of that regiment is either
dead or wounded.
This morning in the assembly J.
T.. Sinclair. basketball coach, report
ed to the students the result of his
conference with nigh school repre-
scntatives of the state in Denver. II
has been arranged to divide the
Southern ColOrado-Northern New
Mexico league into two divisions, the
winners of each division to play the
end of the season. La,Iunta, Lamar
and Rocky Ford will compete in one
division. while Trinidad, Ration and
Walsenburg form the personnel Of the
other division. The finals. both
girls and boys teams, will be played
the last Of February. In case the
locals win in their divisions, the final
game will nc played here on the Park
pavilion floor.
Coach Sinclair feels that the out
look for successful year is very
bright for both of the teams. Bas-
ket ball practice, which was discon-
tinued the day before Christmas, will
be recommended The schedule for
the week is as follows: Monday aft
ernoon all girls will practice from
3:i5 to i:lJ and all boys from 4:45
TO 5:I5. Tuesday afternoon the Sc
niors and Junior boys and girls will
practice the same hours. Wednes-
day afternoon the sophomores and
freshmen will practice. Thursday
the class games will commence. the
senior and sophomore games being
played on this day Friday the jun
iors auI freshmen will compete and
Saturday night the winners will play
to decide the class championship.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

County fifty. Your cold in head
or catarrh disappears. Your cloygcd
nostrils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuifling
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache: no struggling for
breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragment antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the
head, soothing and healing the swoll-
en- or inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you an instant relief. Head
colds and catarrI yield like magic.
Don't stay stuffed-ur and miserable.
Relief is sure.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
AtoNzA BRYklhG,
PIONEER RESIDENT,
CALLED BY DEATH

Death has again entered the ranks
! OF Trinidad pioneers. Yesterday
morning at o'clock Alonzo Eryn-
ing, one of the best known OF the
early settlers OF the city. died at his
home 1913 Hayes street. His demise
was due to a general breakdown at
the age of 81 years, and today the
passing of this esteemed citizen is
mourned generally throughout the
city in which he has lived for ~
years.
Alonzo Bryning, hale and active up
to the last day of his life, was one
of the leading contractors in Trini-
dad up to six years ago when he re-
tired. On November II of last year
he celebrated the sixtieth anniver-
sary of his marriage and was appar-
emily enjoying good health at that
time. None of his faculties were i'm
paired by age and he maintained n
firm physical and mental grip on
things up to the last hour of life.
The deceased was born at Char
Iotteville. Ont, Canada. May 81.
Ia27. and moved to the United
States IS years ago, first settling
with ii brother in Missouri, where he
was ENGAGED as a contractor. About
a year afterward he came overland
in wagon team from Kansas and
set stakes in Baca county. where
number of towns ince lost off the
map were booming. Twenty-seven
years ago he settled in Trinidad.
The deceased was survived by his
wife and two sons and one daugh-
ter. The sons are John Bryning of
Omar. Mich. and A. =. Bryning OF
this city. The daughter is Mrs.
BERTHE Wilson of Amhcrstburg. Ont.
Canada. The funeral will take place
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the residence. Rev. T.. o. But
Ter of the Baptist church officiating
The interment will be in the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
The pallbearers will be old friends /,
Of the family. w. +. Burroughs, d. J. !
John McKelvey. John Me- 1
Evan. James Heap and w. o. An !
derson
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
SCOTT WILL CASE
HOLDS PUBLIC ATTENTION

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. 4.-The
second trial of the Winfield Scott two
million dollar will case was called
today.
Mrs. George Scott Townsend of
Denver, daughter of the millionaire
by his first wife. is trying to break
the will. which leaves the greater
part of the estate to her 10-year-old
half brother. The will was broken
on the first trial. but the decision
later was reversed and the case re-
manded.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
CAPT. PARKER ASKED
TO ADDRESS HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
NEW LINEUP OF COLORADO-NEW
MEXICO ATHLETIC LEAGUE IS
ANNOUNCED.

Captain Parker of Company Fl,
Eleventh United States cavalry. sta
toned here on strike service. has been
asked to address the high school stu
dents on THE Beginning of the Eu-
ropean War He possesses large
collection of photographs, illustrating
the points of interest in the present
war. When the war broke out he
was military atta,he nj France and
was connected with the SiXty-seventh
regiment OF the French army. 1t is
of interest to know THAT every officer
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
WARNINGS.

+ Repeated violations of the r
Z city ordinance regulating the +
+ Limit of speed by autos and mo- =
+ torcycles during the past month =
+ have been called to my atteu- =
+ ton. There has also been a =
+ number of violations of the or +
= dinance requiring automobiles =
+ to have their lamps lighted. +
+ Both of these violations must =
+ be stopped. I have notified all I.
= policemen to place under arrest =
T every violator of the city ordi- =
= nance governing the two above +
Z regulations. The ordinances of +
+ the city call for a speed not en- y
+ ceeding eight miles an hour in E
+ the business district and ten .
= miles an hour in the residence +
+ sections. .
+ JAMES l.. BOWLDEN, Z
+ a. Chief Of Police. =
Z = = + + = = + + = = + -
Chronicles News 5ikc a month. =
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
10 Colorado Situation

F.r0D the New YORK Post.
The Colorado situation furnishes
the post significant fact showing
that the labor vote is lot factor
which need be reckon d with. Every
effort was made in Colorado to have
ali organized labor vote for the Demo-
cratic ticket. and TINS campaign went
on for many months before election.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
FARMER NEIGHBORs SURPRISE
AT ELMORE HOME

Yesterday residents of the Sum
flower Valley gathered at the home
of Thomas h. Elmcrc, the same being
a delightful surprise to the recipient
who has been i'll and confined to his
home for the past four months. The
neighbors who arranged the surprise
brought lunches and refreshments
and Il most enjoyable time was spent.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
PLOT TO BLOW UP
CHURCH FRUSTRATED

TrCEtOn, y. J., Jan. 4.-An at
tempt to blow up st. Joachims Catho-
lie church here today was frustrated
by the failure of a fuse to snite 26
ounces of dynamite in a can found in
the veStibule of the church by the
janitor The fuse had heel ignited
but was extinguished before It had
burned its length.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
NEW BANK OPENS
AT LAS CRUCES. N. M

Santa Fe, y. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE new
Farmers Trust and Savings Bank,
with 100000 capital paid in, opened
its doors for business in Las Cruces
today. according to a certificate filed
~ il Ii tie Secrni.IrYL Of Static -
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-04
LA VETA CASES J;
TO OPEN IN
PUEBLO THIS
WEEK

Pueblo. Colo, Jan. 4.-Much in
terest attaches to the opening in the
district court here today of the now
famous LaNeta murder cases. so call
ed, an outgrowtf of the recent Colo
RADIO strike ana in which nine MEM
Nbers of the United Mine Workers of
America stand charged with killing
three mine guards and chauffeur
and wounding mine official.
The alleged murders took place
near LaEeta on November 3, 1913.
The men who stand accused are:
Charles Sheppard. Frank Kroupa.
Daniel Richards. Edward Richards.
Charles Richards. Petre Rich. George
Zemblerz. Marcus Martinolich and
John F'lockhart.
\ legal battle was early prccipi-
tatcd INTO the proceedings when
counse. for the strikers protested
againsf the .lwy6rs in the pay OF the
coal companies being enga ged to aid
attorneys for the state. \ consider
able argument resulted and at late
hour today the matter was still an
decided.
Pueblo, Colo. Jan. 1.-The stage
is all set for the opening OF the La
Neta murder case which will begin
/ today in the Pueblo county district
court Several days will probably
be required in securine, jury. AL
ready 200 vcnircmen have been sum
moned to appear in the court for this
trial.
Judge Burke of Sterling will hear
the case. There are nine defendants
and all are striking coal miners,
They are charged with killing four
mine guards who were travelling in
an automobile from LA Neta to the
Oakyiew mine near Oakdale. Only
one OF the party, the mine foreman.
who previously had been captured
BY the strikers and taken back to La
Veta, escaped death. and he was SER
iously wounded with bullet in the
hip.
The case has many features sim
liar to the big strikers trial just fin
ished at Canon City. Horace n.
Hawkins and associate counsels who
include John A. Martin OF Pueblo,
will conduct the defense.
The nine defendants have been in
the county Jail here for six weeks.
Probably 100 witnesses. most of them
from Huerfano county. will be sub
poenaed to appear in the case. The
subroenaes for these will be issued
by the local clerk of the district
court. when jury is obtained.
All the court expenses Of the case
will be borne by Iluerfano COUNTY
Tho case was brought to Pueblo
county on a change of venue, the de
PENDANTS prcferring to be tried by .
\ jury outside of the county in whicl
I the killing took place.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-16

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Label No.
l. Smith Brooks Ptg &C. l74l California
2. United Labor Bulletin. =. 1924 Curtis
}. Kistier, W. H....... 1887 Lawrence
4. Hocckel, c. F..............ll33 18th
s. Egnn Printing Co. go. .l346 Larimcr
g. Robinson, w. F...... .l5os Arapahoc
Z. Carson Harper Pig. Co. .2ol9 Stout
s. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co. 1854 Stout
.. Union Printing Co.. .ls2e-3l Champa
10. CT. Western Pub. Co. .l730 Arapahoc
II. Eastwood Kirchner ....l53e Glenarm
i2. wahlgrccn Ptg. Co.......ls&4 Stout
i3. Hotel Bulletin. ....... 1883 Arapahoe
IA. World Printing Co. 1929 Champa
IS. Colorado Herold. -. 1928 Lawrence
le. Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis
IL. Eames Bros. .lS42 Stout
IS. So. Denver Tribune. 81 Broadway
10. Up.to- Date Pig. Co.. 1896 Spcer Blvd.
90. Goodwin Ptg. Co.. .ll2 Z. Goth ave.
22. Clark Quick Pig. Co. 1882 Lawrence
%. Rocky Mt News. 18th and Wclton
23. Denver Times. ..l7th and Welton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
rs. Frederic, John ..... .l4th and Larimcr
e7. Stott 4 Co., j. b.. 1880 Champa
%. williamson -Haffncr. l4th & Arapahoe
30. Colo. Badge & Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express. s....... .l44S Cherokee
70. Globe Printing Co., ls42 California
80. Majestic Printers. .4ol Appel Bldg.
35. Baker Printing Co.. .lo4l Champa
30. Columbia Printing Co......slo 18th
81. Calhoun a Holmes. $780,. ...92l 18th
"a. American Pig. &Pub. Co. 1917 Calf.
10 Went. e. .l7bs Champa
AZ Denver Pub. Assn. ...... 1885 Curtis
4s. Prompt Printcry. .b24 Barclay Blk.
a. Deal and Reed. d..........leos Curtis
"a. Alexander a Meyer. ..622 18th
II. Wiser, Csrrington. ..... 1850 Champe
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-16
DOYLE ISSUES STATEMENT
OF CHRISTMAS DONATIONS
CASH GIVEN TO CHEER CHILDREN
OF STRIKING COAL MINERS.
Contributions Came from All Parts of
Country; Thanks Extended to Donors
Through The United Labor Bulletin

T. l.. Doyle. secretary treasurer of
District 10. United Mine Workers of
America. has furnished The Bulletin
with the following statement as to the
Christmas contributions for the families
OF striking coal miners in Colorado;
Denver, Colo. Jan. :. 1915.
To Whom 1t May Conoern-The fol
lowing cash Christmas donations were
r-ccived by me for the children OF the
-triSia. coal miners in addition to TOYS,
-b.... -. him.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-16

Typographical Union No. -
Photo o-Eneravers's Union No. 8
Press Assistants Union No. -
Bindcry Women's Union No. So
Mailcrs' Union No.
Pressmcn's Union No. 40
Job Pressmen's Union No. l
Bookbindcrs' Union No. 9
Web Prcssmcn's Union No. AZ
Stereotypcrs and ElcctrotyPers
Union No, Is