The Chronicle=news (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-Current
November 23, 1912

Page 1

What's tho ‘•nows'* from your favorite store? You couldu’t tell without reading today's advertise ment In The Chronicle-News or that store! ESTABLISHED 1877 THOUSGNDS OF DOLLARS IN HANDSOME PRIZES TO BE AWARDED JANUARY 18 CHRONICLE-NEWS MAKES SPLENDID OF FER TO YOUNG WOMEN Award a Handsome 1913 “Ford” Touring Car- Many Other Valuable Awards in Several Districts. Campaign Opens Monday. EUgtnl $325.00 Kokin 1 Campbell Piano*. Handsome SIOO.OO Kioto, Ladies’ Cold Walckeo aod Other Print to be Awarded. In this Issue the Trillidud Chron icle-News announces the inaugura tion of a popularity contest for you ns women, which Is destined to eclipse anything of the kind ever before at tempted In Southern Colorado. Sev eral thousand dollars in many hand some and valuable prizes will be awarded by this newspaper at the conclusion of the campaign on Jan uary IK. 111. and these prizes rep resent the extreme or desirability. Kach has been selected with a view of giving n prize worth while, a prize that will mean something to the for tunote winners; and each represents full value. Mo losers —Something For All. In order that a candidate who tries even though she fails to win one of the prizes, will not go unrewarded for her efforts. The Chronicle-News haa adopted u new feature In news paper campaigns that Is bound to appeal to e%»*ry young Wuhi;mi. Ktery candidate who remains active throughout the campaign, even though she does not win one of the many handsome prizes offered, will be given a commission of ft per cent on the total amount of business she turns In. In this way no one will be a loser, but the greater the amount of effort put forth, the greater tho reward will be. All who try will be certain of securing something, and this reward will be commensurate with the amount of effort put forth and the energy displayed. Ainu Of The Contest. It is the aim of the management of this paper to make this campaign one long to be remembered and one that will stand forth in years to come us the greatest affair of its kind ever conducted in Southern Colorado or Northern New Mexico. With this Idea in view, the prizes have been selected and will shortly be placed on display, where they may be wen nnd appreciated by all. The Grand Capital Prize in this campaign Is a 1913 model, complete ly equipped "FORD" touring-car. The many owners of "ROM)'' cars in this section of the country know what this car is. and the universal satisfaction that this car gives, make ATTACKS OF LABOR PRESS ON PROSECUTION READ IN DYNAMITE CASES Indalnapolls, |Ntov. 23.—Attacks on District Attorney Charles W. Mil ler and on the government's prosecu tion or tho "dynamite conspiracy" cases ns published in the Iron Work ers' magazine since the trial began were read by Mr. Miller before the Jury tdoay. In an article ns read to the Jury, the government's prosecution .'c ferred to as follows; "On the sixth of October these 13 defendants walked Into court and pleaded 'not guilty' to tho charges or the steel trust. Then began the I farce of trial, a trial in which money prestige, power was tho prosecutor fof want ami obscurity, a trial in which the trust masquerades as the government." Reference to the McNamara bro thers' pleas of guilt at Los Angeles as read in evidence from the maga zine was: "The pleas of 'guilty' quickly fol lowed the arrests. In the hands of an all-powerful enemy, with courts and juries committeed against them, with traitors ns friends and friends as traitors, a trial was Impossible. The two McNamaras stood bravely before the world and said: 'Yes, we are warriors. We fought seemed to us best. We fought force for force, power for power. Maybe we used the wrong weapon. History will tell; but we heard the cry. the anguishing cry of men and of wo THE CHRONICLE=NEWS ONLY AFTERNOON LEASED WIRE ASSOCOITKO PRESS PAPER IN SOUTHERN COLORADO it an assured fact that the >oung wo man who wins this car will have a reward that will mean hours, weeks, mouths and years of real pleasure and enjoyment This prize will Imi nwurded to the young woman who secures more votes than any other candidate in the contest, regard Icm of which\llstrlct she may reside in. Tills car hits been purchased nnd will soon be oil display ul the Trinidad Novelty Works. The District Prizes. To the young woman in the two city districts who stands highest at |the conclusion of the campaign will jl»e awarded- an elegant upright $323 'Kohli i mid Campbell piano. To Hr* !young woman who stands highest In; the two outside districts «t the con-j elusion of the campaign will nso he awarded an elegant upright $323 Kohler and Campbell piano. These handsome instruments, which have no peers in the musical world, have been purchased from the Knight- (Continued on Page Six) SUIT AGAINST DENVER OFFICIALS ILLEGAL Denver. Sow 23.—Indictments brought by n special grand Jury against fifty present and past Den ver city nnd county officials and property owners In September Inst, charging them, nnd the property owners with allowing various Insti tutions of vice to exist, were dismiss ed hv Jifclgc H. Teller in tho crimin al branch of the district court this morning. i Judge Teller held that District Judge H. L. Shat tuck who presided In the criminal branch ol the dis trict court at the time the indlct meats were returned, nnd who set nside District Attorney Elliott anil 'appointed ns special prosecutor John 'Horn Chiles, had no legal right to I appoint a special prosecutor, and |that therefor the indictments were Illegal. [men ground In the steel yards, above the volco of caution. We stand ready to take the consequences of our act without a whimper without an appeal for sympathy.' "Hut two victims were not enough tor tho steel trust.* The organiza tion itself must be disrupted. Goad ed on with a desire for vengeance, they stretched forth cruel hands for more distinguished victims. 'Give us Goinpers,' they cried. 'Give us Darrow.’ The article quoted by Mr. Miller was signed by Miss Mary- Field of New York, a writer for labor union publications. Ortic E. McMnulgal's recital of his confession as a dynnmlter was Inter rupted today to allow other witness es to testify. Cornelius L. Crowley, Monica; Pa., told of the finding of nltro-glyccrine in an old cooper shop at Orrhester, Pa., in August. 1910. It was this storo of explosives which MeManigal charges was pointed out to the nu thoritics two months before the Los Angeles explosion by H. H. Horkin in secretly giving Information to "dou ble cross” the union. Goarge W. Harvey described an explosion caused by MeManigal on March 27, 1909, In a now opera house at Heston. Watchmen corrob orated McMnnigal's statements that (Continued on page two.) TRINIDAD. COLO.. SATURDAY CVENING. NOVEMBER 23. 1912. TRIED FOR VIEWS, NOT ACTS, DECLARES STRIKE LEADER ETTOP ;'t'*•«!, Mas.i., Nov. 23.--Joseph J Klle.r. b-rtder of thu Lawrcun t •Ullc strike, on trial ha an m> itury in the murder of Anna Imptzzo. today Rubied upen addressing the Jury In lib own behalf when District Attor ney Attwlll completed hD during m gumont for the prosecution. Hiking in .3 cage, pale an.l trim bll:ilit|eu| and h*>« Ini views." Pausing for n moment, lie resumed, bin voice ringing loud; Mother and Child Starve in Chicago Chicago. Nov. 23.—1 n a little room in North llnlsteud street las: night. Mrs. Julia Miller nnd her six months old son were found dead by Mrs Helen Weiss, u neighbor. Mrs. Miller held her bn by In her ul Ris mid iu her hand was clasped a rosary. Her attitude was that of prayer. Mrs. Weiss told the imill.c thnr’fiit woman and tier babe died of starvation Her liusbnti'l left them." said Mrs. Weiss. "She worked In a rag shop. She could not earn enough at that to provide for herself nnd the baby. I tried to give her my food. She was too proud to eat It. I took food to her tonight That Is when 1 found her dead. Kvery night she prayed like that, that her husband might return Sentence Suspended in Republican Case Denver. Colo.. Nov. 231—Embez zlement. larceny as bailee and grand larceny, by Theodore Henry, con fined In tiie West Side criminal court here today, will not he punished. William Stapleton, manager of the Denver Heptiollcau during tho period Henry was bookkeeper, admitted ho embezzled approximately SIO,OOO asked on behalf of the newspaper and Henry that sentence he suspend ed. ami Judge Teller complied. Henry told the court no one hut himself had benefited by his thefts, said lit* nindo full reparation and would leave the state and start anew Henry was arrested September 2S, 1911. SUFFRAGETTES WILL STILL PLAY POLITICS Philadelphia. Nov. 23.— She Wo men's Suffragette Association, in convention here today, defeated by nu overwhelming majority the pro posed constitutional amendment re quiring officers to maintain a non political attitude, except ill states where equal suffrage Is in force. The amendment was the subject of warm dentate. Speaking In favor of the amend ment. Mrs. Ida Harper. New York, made n vigorous appeal in its behalf at the outset of which she deleorod she had her coat off and her sleeves rolled up. adding: "IT it were not for the hatpins, my hat would ho in tho ring." "That’s progressive," remarked Dr. Anna Shaw, who presided. "Tills is tlie* most important mat ter before the convention," contin ued Mrs. Harper. "We are to decide today the policy of the association foi til,, future, and the time hits conic when we shall take a decided posi tion on the question." BISHOP HOFFMAN DEAD Philadelphia. Nov. 23. Bishop H F. Hoffman of tho Reformed Epis copal church died at his home here today. Ho was 71 years old. RECENT PICTURE OF TURKISH PRISONERS AND ARTILLERY THAT BATTERED FORTS Tin cue Balkan war v ttud- de-in lb* T.nnUitllc* •P*' wh,le the gdikd 4 iron were *»e-.’rtig ot nft*T \l n. u» there *.is no -tvked" j. which A- 'lo. 4 f ••it -r ‘mV .V not ..n,*i* tini any in w\uf«i bate nf.nH* tlllerj shown tj picture boa proved Mremendously effective In various engne n ul*. V Harvard Defeats Yale; Score 20 to 0 New Haven, Cot Nov 21 rh alertness of llnrvn.3 in taking ad vantage of Yap's errors and field kicking by IJrlcKI- gave Crimson the victory over tin I due team today by a score of 2n to Two touchdown*-, one by Storer and the other by Itrickley. were scor ed in the first and third periods, principally fine to muffed punt* in the Yale huekfh Id Itrickley klard through renter. ‘On another) I take formation Flynn went around I Harvard's left end for twelve yards, j lint there was holding In the Yale 'line nnd the Blue was sent hack to I their seven yard line. Standing beside his goal line. Yolo kicked to Gardnei on Harvard jlO yard line. Felton kicked for Hnr ivnrd on tho first down and the ball went outside on Yale's 32 yard line. Shnlriing made two yards around left end. Flynn kicked on the first 'down. Felton kicked to Yale’s -H j yard line where there was a fair L'iitch. Flynn kicked on the second i I down to Gamed on Harvard's 23 j iyard line. There was a fair catch :i,y the Harvard quarterback. Won-1 .Ml made a yard through center. I Felton's kick was muffed by Wheeler 1 on Yale's 23 yard line. Storer picked jit up ami ran to tiie goal line for the lirst score of tin* game. Hardwick (kicked tho goal. Score: Harvard 7: Yale a. J Piny was resumed by Flynn klck liiig over the goal line. When the hall |was brought out Felton kicked to Yale's 13 yard line Wheeler again j j muffed it nnd the hall went to Har vard. Storer stopped hack io the 31 (yard line nnd kicked n goal from the -Held, making the score: Harvard 10; Ynlard line. Felton punted to Yale's 33 yard; line and Flynn kicked hack to liar-. \.mi's 3 3 yard line. There was no Romeister on tho Yale end and Hard-! wick easily ran tiie ball back to Har vard's 17 yard line. i Felton kicked to Flynn on Yale's j 23 yard line. Tile hall was muffed I but Cornell picked it up nnd gained i (five yards. Flynn kicked to Hard- j wick on Harvard's 27 yard line nnd j then Felton kicked to Cornell on i Yale's 33 yard line. I Flynn kicked to Harvard's 30 yard (Continued "g Page Three) Two Troopers Take Mexican Town in Search of Tequila iii i Coi poral Mellugh. Troop Thirteenth Cu\- i tlry, commanding an army compos d of Private Colweek. invaded Mex- I:wn of San Ygnaeio. As ii result Hi,- two I'nltcd States soidh-is nr* *dn> In tin- .Inures Jail charged with a r.lotis riuiinal offense. Entering Mexico mounted nnd aimed to s,.ek "Tequila" a fiery M«*.v ji'-an liquor. They engaged in ti fight. pini f"i Mexb -in towp and i testify that Ihej e beriien ov**r the licndi with the troop ers’ pistols. one of the men may die. The Atuerlrnn troopers finally* were overpowered by a swarm of Mexican rurnles. RED CROSS AID FOR WOUNDED MEXICANS Washington. Nov. 23 The Amor lien n Red Cross today telegraphed to th,. local chairman at El Paso to he used In relief work among the soldiers wounded iu the engagnment jut Pa lonian between Mexican feder al s nnd rebels nnd who are now iu Columbus. N. M. The war depart ment has approved General Steever's !action In undertaking relief work, j General Steev, r today advised the war department Hint the rebel lead r. General Salazar, intends to leave Pnlnman to march on Ganns Grnnd"s. .He Is expected to appear in the \!c|n jity of Fort Bliss soon unless inter |: gurrlsnu of J Atlrl nopie hotiiil match. out wit! tin* honora of war, according to tin I'all Mall Gazette They Insist. liow ever. on tin* surrender of tlw form of Ailrlano|)l«> Itself. Tlit« Porto, on the other hiitul, tlo* mauds tiiat Adrlnnople rotualii In vested pending the armistice, rr; the Freneh fortress of lU-lfort tlltl during tin* France-Germun at mint Ire Ixiudon, Nov L'l!. Ko rope's nerve* won* racked tcnlay us war cloud* luw .•re«l over the lontiuent'* A utrNi• n k tul** gtaphh otiiMunlculum, jruth of, Uw* tumors rotild not detU«"l. their confirmation; ~w»* ilito'unob tainable, I'rngue h**nt wortl that Germany had tlo prepara* iIon: of ino.ottt*/army reservists, to In- ready In cbm- jhe empire is drairu •it to the Krtjntes;| w.ht thfct r,-^ ftar may etlJ, Ute Dh|l r j.jmy terms: motlern cottage. $llOO CJ|* faM anil $25 |M*r month. $5,750.00 —A new alxy* J| .f modern cottage. s3sJ>^ it!t tint lon. Nothing hr.s developed within the hut 2 1 hours to show whether the Turks will fintl the proposed modifi cations iu the terms offered by the allied Italkail nations sufficient to ndtue them to agree to an armistice preparatory to a definite penee. The ph nipot* ntiarles now on their way to Tehatalja on behalf of the allies are n polled to he carrying with them fresh terms of pence In a form that may open the door which I.* still re garded as standing ajar for their re reption The <)*t toman governmon: points nut Mint it still has half a million .-.ildlern to draw from, while tin llul garinns have none. The allied Haikun nations, how ever, retort that they nro now in a position to march 15.000 troops who have heretofore been engaged else where t i swell the besieging forte (Continued tin page six.) Driving Turkeys 200 Miles to Market Roswell. N M.. Nov. 23.—K. F. McCormick, of Artesla. south of here, has Invented the latest stylo of Turkey Trot Several days ago ho Hturted from Ills poultry ranch Tor Kl Paso, 200 miles away, driving iienrlv coo turkeys overlnml to pro vide Thanksgiving ilinnerH for resi dents of the pass city. From the lat est reports lie is experiencing but little difficulty and is m.-fklng 20 to milt dn) Ho carries his fe< 'i irid water in n covered wagon, also poultry wire with which ho con structs a temporary corral every jnight. He claims to have solved the high freight rate problem. THE WEATHER PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIX SSI'S Mr. I. Never sweat lias issued a statement com mendin' the* ac tion of Carnegie in pensionin’ ex presidentH. •With a long cold winter corn in’ on Ii Is grnti fyln’ f recall that I used t’ he president of th’ Antistrive club.’' Weather Forecast. Tonight and Sunday fair, not much change in temperature. Yesterdny’s Temperatures. Maximum .Minimum Mean 1- Prcclpitntlon U. Clear.

Page 2

PAGE TWO ISO Inch Corduroy, per yard 75* i 36-!urh All woo! Serge, per yard 50* 5 (4-Inch Broadcloth, per yard.*:* 91.00 j J6-lucb Novelty Suiting*. per yard so* 36-lnch Storm Serge, per yard.» .i mt illlack ami White Check*, per yard ioc to i.oo THE BEE HIVE J 4*3 Commercial Street Trinidad, Colorado I Good Qld Schneider Beer i: The favorite drink of community for more than thirty yean Century Bottled Beer Light 4 Muenchener Bottled Beer Dark 4 DEFIES COMPETITION J PH. SCHNEIDER BREWING CO. f Phone Trinidad 54 Trinidad. Cole. 9 TRINIDAD TURKISH BATH HOUSE Open for Ladies and Gentlemen Sulphur Baths „e.. a Specialty >tic end Chronic Rheumatism any orominent citii, ms —ive Us a Trial j MAril-n 4fP n Masseur J.J 1 t.«ggg J: THE j IDEAL FURNACE FUEL IS GAS i 1 COKE (CHEAPEST CLEANEST and LEAST TROUBLE $3.g5 IN YOUR BIN THE TRINIDAD ELECTRIC j I TRANSMISSION, RAILWAY AND GAS COMPANY SATURDAY DAILY MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York. Nov. 23.—The market closed heavy. ixiwer price* prevailed 1 in sympathy with the heaviness abroad. The market for a time ahook off this influence and moat issue* re covered fully. Some trader* later returned selling. The day'* move* i ment was of little consequence. Bond* were irregular. I New York, Nov. 23. —Amalgamat- ed 84 ft: Sugar 121: At chiton 1072; I Great Northern 138g; New York Central lit*: Northern Pacific 1241. Heading 1712; Southern Pacific I 1112: Union Pacific 1715; Steel 74f: Steel preferred 112. THE MONEY MARKET i New York, Nov. 23.—Money on 1 call nominal. Time loan* steady; tiO days 6 per rent: 90 days 52 per cent: six months 5| A 5ft per cent. CLOSE: prime mercantile paper 6 per rent; Sterling exchange steady with actual business in banV. bills at 4.808 for 60 days bills and 4.86| for demand. rommercliti bills 4.8' 7 Bar silver 63. Mexican dollars 465. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds Irregular. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET Chicago Livestock. Dilroxo. Nov. i’3.—Calllc r.i-.iptS 700. Market alow, steady Beeves 5.25A 10.55; Texas steete 1.3041 5.60; western steels 5.4o(i 9.10; stnrktus and feedern 4.25ft 7.5fo; cows and heifers 2.70® 7.35: 1 a Ives 6.50 41 10.25. HOGS' Receipts 12.000. Market slow, steady. Light 7.354# 7.80; mixed 7.404t 7.821: heavy 7.304# 7.85; tough 7.30 0 7.60; plga 5.504i 7.50. Bulk of sales 7.60 Cl 7.80 SHEEP: Receipts 4.000. Market slow. weak. Native 3 504# 4.50; western 3.704* 4.50; yearlings 4.7542 5.90: lambs, native 5.50 4# 7.45. Western lambs 5.65 4# 7.40. Kim*i City livestock. Kmu City. Mo.. No*. 23.—Cotilr t.clpt. I

Page 3

Beginning Monday and Continuing Balance of the Month We will offer exceptionally biff value* in order to clear the wav for Holiday shopping. And at the same time aave you money which will help in Christmas buying. Why not save, when you can. so easily Wool Dress Goods THE NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE WEAVES FOR SUITS* COATS AND SKIRTS AT GREATLY t m REDUCED PRICES. Heavy diagonal Zihclliie, two-tone tun effect. —Wide wale dliigunul In rich nut and lluvunu An excellent fultrlr for cout* for women, misses browns and Dutch blue. Every tbread pure wor and children, r.li |ne|,c, wide, »:1.00 value, a,nl U Wld 1 1,1 1 B '“"T 1 U ful vulue. ami heavy and medium weight smart suit* heavy English coating In gray. A very hand.omc lnK r cll nrk h urH ir n>> a ud rubric, f»C Inches wide, spleudid for service, $3.00 purple. Fabrics that will give complete satlsfac value. Boucle und Muunish Sul'lngs, f»fl Inches ion anti you will recognize the fact when you see .1 them. Suitable for womens*, misses, and children's wide, exceptionally pretty I new weaves, uml klrI ,_ V llP $2.75 values. Sale price per yard 82.30 price, yard 81 OO Greatest Millinery Offering Extreme Price Reductions This season's most atylhh street and dress bats. lairge variety of styles aud shapes. They arc certainly goiug quickly at these extraordinary low prices. 81.05 for beautiful und stylish trimmed bats worth up to $5.00. 83.45 for -attractive street and dress bats worth up to $8.50. *4.m for handsome tailored aud dressy huts worth up to $15.00. Suits, Coats and Dresses for women, misses and children, at Special Prices Blankets, Blankets, Blankets At quite big uving. Don't miu thix eplendid offering u yon will need BlunkeU gooner or later Knit Scarfs and Squares Pink* Sky and white. Marked way down. 15c for Colored Scarfi that formerly told up to 50c. ONE LOT OF SOILED SWEATERS HALF PRICE. ALL OTHER SWEATERS 20 PER CENT OFF JAMIESON’S DON'T FORGET THE GREAT LINEN SALE RECEIVER NAMED FOR IRRIGATION CO. Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 23.—Judge .1. A. Klner I ant night appointed C. C. Carlisle of Cheyenne, um receiver for the North Platte Valley Irriga tion company, with authority to continue the company*!* operation!*. This course was desired by the bond holders. hut was opposed in United states district court by creditors of the roriioratlon who sought to Imvc the company thrown into bankrupt cy in order that they might collect s»*. ,000 which they allege to be due them. The North Platte company's pro ject embraces forty thousand acres In the North Platte river valley in Converse county near Douglas. Turning! state's evidence may lighten the punishment, but it isu't exactly a vindication. THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS The ambition of every housewife is to have a good THANKSGIVING DINNER. It is, therefore; very essential for her to do her shopping at a place where her wants have been anticipated. We feel quite confident that we are in a position to fill orders of the most fastidious with satisfaction. TURKEYS NUT MEAT /Ae X2tr\- ntrt, FRUITS FRUITS I The birds Bordeaux per lb. 50* I H IfeP tier pound 20* llordonux Wulnuta. extra aelcrt, M I W M H H Oiangos. liesl (trades, dozen Currant,. rlean, 15* 'Dressed, per pound 22* per pound On* M 25*. 35* «»d 50* Dates, fine Persian 12 l-2orted 25* Black Walnuts, 4 lbs 25* Va 1 enc 1 u”X lmoml s. lli l\/\ A M/innTllA f M Baislns, extra fine clusters 25* P'»kh, new in basket 25* Hickory Nuts, 4 Bis 25* .lordan Almonds, extra large, per g B I 11 11 Raisins, In pkgs. lO* 12 Figs. now Calirornias lO* lirazils. the larso kind, lb. 20* po nd 75 V W j. j CANNED FRUITS CANNED VEGETABLES Hazel Nuts, extra select, lb 20* CHESTNUTS V I T/7//70S >0 &37\ All kinds 20c 25* und 35c I'ull assortment. Pecans, large and polished 20C I Tlie licst imported. pound •15* I 1 w WCr /f f* I I CHEESE CHEESE CHEESE WE SOLICIT YOUE ORDERS PICKLES IN BULK MINCE MEAT |n qunrt ERESERVES 35* American Swiss *3s* Camembert do Edolweis, small, nt I FACTION IN QUALITY AND I S\’eets, very small, pint -35* I Heinz and Monarch brand I JELLIES I M Extra Kino Pimento lOC _ SFEVICF Stuffed Mangos, each s*. In glasses lO* ond 15# hmmenstbaler Swiss 45* “"V PICKLES IN GLASS Neufchate fot lo* Romano 45* C inembert do ICdelwels, large, at Ini T l J I PLUM PUDDING I chow Chow and Mustard I FRESH VEGETABLES I McLarotfa NUudea ....12 l-HO noqueford Lyon 50* 45* PAO!!* IT1111(1(1(1 Mouarel, and l.lbbys 35* Kl^“ W lUock- tuZ^Ur^t'Un,: American, extra cream ...30* dap Sago Creep, I! for .......25* Pineapple Cheese 65* and 75p CC/I CC I MUSHROOMS wo sesfdon on their 20 yard line. Har vard 20; Yale 0. When play was resumed in the fourth period Sheldon went in again NOVEMBER 23, 1012 You are proud of your wife and children. Why don't you bring them to us to be photographed? We will give you a pic ture that will make you prouder still. So that you may get them for Christ muss. Telephone today for an Appointment Aultman Studio lor Bomioster. The Blue mude twen- ty yards In five downs. Then Mur kle gathered in three ynrds for a first down on Harvard's 4 7 yard line. I'umpeily charged through for two yards, hut a wing shift failed to work. There was a Blue loss of four yards. Yule then tried a forward pass hut Harvard caught the hall on the Crim son 35 yard line. F«-lton Immediat ely kicked to Wheeler on Yale's 29 -yard line. There was another muff by Wheel er. hut the ball was recovered. On a lake kirk formation Wheeler made a yard. I'umpeily on unother fake kick lost a yard. I'umpcly on a third (take kick formation lost I" yards 'more. Tlie hall was In Yale’s |h»s s* salon on her 2 n yard line. Harvard was offside and Yale gained five yards. I'umpeily went through a big hole In confer for seven yards. Captain Shnidlng made a first down on'a wing shift. Mark In then made Id yards on a pretty dodging run through center. I'umpeily made three yards mor Sbaldmg made four yards. The bail was on Harvard s 45 ynrd line. Baker went ill for Markle. On a quarterback run Wheeler made first down on Harvard's 37 yard line S/halditig made three yards and I'umpeily one. I'umpeily went through a lug hole in center and placed the hall on the Crimson 20 yard line. Slialdliig carried the hull to the 18 yard line, and thru Baker went :i first down on the Crimson's Id yard line. Shulding placed the hull oil next rush on Harvard's in yard line. I'umpeily gained a yard. It was not sufficient to make the distance and tli«* hall went to Harvard on her cdglit [yard line. Yale made n pretty double pass, tlie second one being to Wheeler and made a first down on Harvard’s 28 yard line. I'umpeily standing on Harvard's 36 yard line, was waiting for the pass to attempt a field goal when the whistle blew, cuffing the DENVER RIO GRANDE R.R. Reduced Rates Denver and Return $7.20 Tickets on sale Nov. 24th arid 25th Limit December Ist B. E. GREGORY. Agent game. Marshfield, Chicago. Nov. 23. Chicago defeated Minneapolis 7 to hero today In a game to decide sec ond place In the •'Big Nine.” The only touchdown of the game was made when Grey went over from Minnesota's one yard line. Carlisle 3(i; Y. M. C. A. Colelge 24 Army 23; Syracuse 7. INSURANCE IN Tl F VMIHI I) S REST CO VI’ A S' IS DUNLAVY AGENCY CO. POITHEI BLOCK Pti ,»ne I rm. ‘.4 Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens y Fresh stock of «very thing 1 ,or vour Thanksgiving dinner. ol,r col,t,ll,ier Tholburn Bowen Native Turkeys Corn-Fed. Telephone Triii. 601 and GO2. PAGE THREE r STOP! i You've Paid Kent Long Enough! fr Here la your rhanra to buy a home at a low prlca and on Z «-n»y terms: 9 $2.300.00 —A new. five-room modern cottage. $3OO caate ami $25 per month. $2.750.00 —A new alx-room j modern cottage. $350 cash «f and $3O per taonth. Money to Loan- 4 Insurance —Aba tracts— Bonds McGlashan 6 Gow j Suite 4 Elks lllk. I'h. Trln. 247

Page 4

PAGE FOUR TlieChroniole-Xewi* PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY Entered a> Becond>Ctore Matter it the Fottoffict of Triindad, Coteredo JESSEE O. NORTHCUTT ftyeident FRANK C. LAWLER A- R. BROWN F. E. WINSOR o**7 Editor Subscription Rates One mouth by mull Un« Month by carrier HU Month* J*t® Ono Year (In advance) 6 •Weekly Chronlcle-Newe. year OO From the Chicago Tribune: If now follows the proposal* made to Turkey by Bulgaria. the war of the iiulkau allies against the Ottoman empire will ionic nearly establishing a new record for rapidity in the settlement of controversy by arm*. Montenegro declared war against Turkey Oct. 8 Turkey recognised the Inevitable and broadened the field Oct. 17 by declaring war on Bul garia and Servla. The armies were in contact almost Instantly and the fighting ha* occupied thirty-four days. In an unequal conflict the Turk* In 1897 overwhelmed the Greeks in about thirty-one day*. Greek Irregular* crossed the frontier April 10 and the combatant* accepted mediation May 11. Prussian supremacy among Germanic peoples was maintained In the war of 1860 In a campaign which began with a Prussian movement ligalnst Hanover and Saxony June 13 and came to a decisive clutch with Austria In the battle of Badowo July 5. Preliminaries of peace were glgued at Nlkolsburg July 26. That was tho only war of the last hundred years of the magnitude Of the Balkan struggle which came to conclusion so rapidly. The Kussla-Turklsh war of 1877 over a larger field than the pres ent conflict, much of It the same territory—against many of the strategic jMilnts and fort iflrat lona recently assailed by the allies, lasted 322 days. The Turks then had such commanders as Osman Pasha, Sulelmaun I’ashu and Mohcmet All. t The Crlmcran war. declared against Russia by Turkey, with the approval of her allies, Oct. 3. 1833, was not brought to a conclusion Until Feb. 29. 1856. The war of Prussia and Austria against Denmark began when Ger man troops entered Holstein Jan. 21, 1864. An armlstlco was agreed lo July 18 and a treaty of peace was signed Oct. 30. The Franro-Pru*- •lan war. proclaimed by Napoleon July 23, 1870, was ended with the capitulation of Paris Jan. 28. 1871. Hostilities In tho Hpanlsh-Amerlcan war were begun with the rap ture of the Itcunaventura and Pedro by the New York and the Nash ville April 22. 1898, and Spain sued for peace July 26. The South Af rican war opened with a general advance of the Boers In October, 1899. lJrltl*li term* of peaco were accepted May 31, 1902. Italy declared war against Turkey Bept. 29, 1911. and signed a peace treaty Oct. 13, 1912. two days before Turkey declared war on Servla and Bulgaria. The stubborn qualities of the Russian defense against the Japanese and the remarkable effectiveness of the Russian military organisation lu a remote corner of the Russian empire at the end of thousands of mile* of railroad track, now stand In contrast to the equally rcmarkubic failure of the Turks to offer such a resistance. There will be no time hereafter for military unpreparedntew und Ineffectiveness to retrieve Itself. From 1U first disaster It goes iiludlong Into rout. The dilatory Individual who was being pleaded with In the matter of registered a few weeks ago. Is now being urged, requested and en treated to do bis Christmas shopping early—and with Just about os much effect.—Denver Republican. ngm THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Pound 18C-ALIVE-18C ound I Nice let live Turkey*, any *i*e from 6 to 40 pounds Pound 20c- DRESSED ~2oc Pound I EVERYTHING GOOD Home dressed, fancy fat fowls I For the Thanksgiving Dinner. Give us your entire order. We can rill it better and save you n lot of DUCKS GEE.SE. I Live Duel... per pound 18* l er ,K,und J®* n p m n ||o I* Dreued Duck.. per pound 20* u d r ou, d 200 BEAR MEAT hens springs I* going fast, half sold already. If y ve Hens, per pound 18ouml 18^ you want a piece get your orders lu Dreaacd Hens per pound 20* Dressed Spring*, per pound 20t at once —will be delivered JiVednos day morning. will weigh 400 pounds, ha* Jen"?s l All our Poultry is home dressed the best that I Z'ZX .»5 u!” money can buy. We want your business Thorc i» koluk to In- homo cia** to This i» the tint year that we h*ve been in a petition to handle ‘he Multrv buiinew. Hew Hint hour nu ni, tho (tr»t ilnto Hint a before hove we had the room or equipment for handling it. Thi» year V?E ARE INTHEOAJiJS ™ni roil hour wo. over offered to the The people get the benefit. We are abaolutely independent. We do not belong to any a»»o -people of Las Animus county. dation- We buy for ca>h, we tell for caah. The people «a»e 10c per pound on their Tnanaagtv- Hear stow meat. per. it. *o* in Hel P u k Trinidad a better town to livejn. Bear Konst Meat, per lb. •35* I"■ _ 7 I X“;n^ ak c^U b .h.iSs Independent Progressive Up-to-Date Give u* your order* now to bo do- llvcred Wednesday morning. /V\TT|VV FISH AND OYSTERS mm ffLVfSN the MOTTO MOTTO Fish Oyster* ob e ”c,.k,. E ,c s,,,i on FRUITS MO VEGETABLES QUALITY PRICE SERVICE we help those that try to help themselves rest. THE SHORT WAR. UNHEEDED PLEAS. SATURDAY THE CHURCHES Christian Science. ClirlHtluii Science service* held at Elks' ball Sunday morning at It o*- cloc .kSubject, “Soul aud Body." Sunday *choo| at 9:43 a. m. First Preabyterian Church. Rev. 11. Field McChesney will oc cupy the pulpit ut eleven a. m. und Rev. R. K. Chandler at 7:30 p. iu tomorrow Sabbuth mhool begin* at 9:43 a. in. Westminster League at 6:30 p. m. Episcopal Church.. Trlnlday Church, corner Colorado und Nevada avenue*. Rev. J. O. Fer rU, rector. Sunday next before ad vent Holy communion 7.30 a. in Sunday * illreellon of Mr. Clark Stevenwui will n.,1,l In tho proKrmm. Salvation Army. Hull III! X. ColutniT. lul alroet. Kit,lnn (1. IV. Cn,e Ik harno. Bun ,|.ly uervleea: Moline.- meetlnn II a. m. Sunday achool 30 p. m. Sal vailmi meellna S:on m. Ilroiher anil Slater Thoroughman aay «ooMtl sur vives. I Most people purely trivial matters. Doing It Better than the next, man lias given us a reputation which we propose to hold on to—at all costs. Is this not the very best reason wliy you should make that appointment today. Christ mas draws nearer every hour. Smiley Studio The House of Quality' NOVEMBER 23. 1912 Smoke Commercial Boquet Cigar TrinhUd. LAST DAY of the Great Forced Shoe Sale Men's $5. Shoes $1.98 After Supper Only A. H. BUTLER SHOE GO. 108 North Commercial St. Call JORDAN FOR QUICK Parcel Delivery and Messenger Service 213 East Main Ht or Phone Trln. 423 J. G. GATES Scientific Optician All work done satisfactory Trinidad 89 Red 1832 BOOM B—OPERA HOUSE BLOCK WE HAKE BLOCKS AND CASTS Building, If It Is cement, call us up. Blocks, casts, specials, we can please you. Edwards metal roofs and celling agent. Palut and painting, best made, made dally. Repairing, small Jobs a specialty, excavating. Phone Red 1314. P. O. Box 178 I Exceptionally ■maumonur _ Low Rates to Denver and Return via COLORADO SOUTHERN R. R. ACCOUNT Annual Meeting pf COLORADO TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION AT DENVER November 25th to 27th Dates of sale November 23rd and 24th Final return limit December 1, 1912 Complete information from any Colorado Southern Agent T. E. FISHER, General Passenger Agt. Denver, Colo. HOTEL CORINADO Announces in Its friends and patrons tlint It has installed a first elass A* la i'liile scrvlre, with oiceedlngly moderate prices and a cuisine sec ond to none. In addition to our A’ la Carte bill we serve from 6 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. special Club breakfasts. Prices rang ing from lu cents to 50 cents. A feature Is our noonday luncheon for 33 cents. An especially attractive Table l»* Hole dinner will be served on dun* day from 12:30 to 2 p. m. for 50 cents Your patronage respectfully so licited. Chronicle-News, 50c per month.

Page 5

4j&nrde&o4y' I; I U t DIDN'T TBUST BANKS. 5 11. \V. Iluzelton. nn aged recluse living at I-o* Angeles. who did I not believe in bunks or safe deposit boxes, was robbed nlitbt be- fore last of fIoU.OOO In money, certificate* and bonds, which he J kept in a dresser drawer. There Is little sympathy with people W ho are ho fearful of national or state InstltutlonH. with deposit- ors. who tempt thieves to enter their homes with hidden wealth. J| J Adepts, who make a buHiueHS of burgling. who have made a study of crime, learn sooner or later in some way, of |»eople who t t are suspected of keeping considerable sums of* money or valuables. about their home or on tb-lr p rson. and this often leads not only j t to robbery, but murder. It Ij a daußerous thlnß. with so many unconsclable scoundrels at large. who plot and live on their fellows t by either waylaying their victim or entering their homes, to carry much money or keep It In the home. The bank Is the best place. I The bank Is the only safe and secure place, but there Is every convenience for de|>osit as well ns easily and quickly drawing the I same when desirable. lazelton Is lucky he escaped with his life, even Is he does not re- f cover his valuables.—Atlantic City*. N. J.. Union. J J Let OUR Rank be YOUR Dank. 1 The First National Bank:: Z Undrr Control of United Suite* Governm; I TRINIDAD. COLORADO.

t For Sale or Rent

a New. two-room hotue> Colorado Are., «nd Alta itreet. Will 001 l for S4M. $lOO down, balaneo monthly payment.. Lots U #o* ICO. Dandy new fire room home on Snn Junn near Colorado Aw. $B,- 150 00 $BOO down, balance monthly payment., like root 000 beautiful building lot*, located in different part, of the city. Sort of them can be *old on payment. Buy now. Bnild Uter. If yon want Fire, Life. Accident Imaranee, or Surety Bond* don t fail to call at the ground floor real estate office. The Home Security-Investment Company Inwrenee. Loan*' Seal Ertate. Bond*. S. C. HALL. Pre.ld.nt, Oronad floor. First National Bank Building. FDWAHD D. WIGHT. I'roildont. 1). P. Jon... Vice-President. It CHAPMAN. C.*lilcr. *l. K. HOLLOWAY. V-Pre#. C. It RAPP. A«. Main Cn.hler, qhe Trinidad National Bank Capital 1i00.000.00 Surplus and Profits 160,000.00 DIRECTORS: p Wlclit. 11. K. Holloway W. J. Murray rhlllin Schneider l) P- .lonaa W. R. Chaiimau We will he pleased to have your hu.lnem and olfer every ae eommotlatoln ron.latent with «are banking. Interest paid on lime rieiiOFlls. _

Fresh Vegetables Our lino of fresh vegetables Is always complete In fact we cnrrv everything in this lino that the market affords. Following is a part ini list of fresh vegetables received dally. Fancy hot house lettuce. 2 bu. 15£ Jk Fancy head lettuce, per bunch (Jiant Pascal celery, 2 bunches Vi, I CJf% Small Paacal celery per bunch -St SHIV. Fresh Tomatoes, per pound isc svl>»V 1 Tkjl Large Colo, white celery, per bu. SSI m |ULJV Round Radishes per hunch s** T M -W-IrT Green onion., two bunches .s f j\ I ml V) Isle of Pino grape fruit. Extra V\\A \I J nrßO B zc each ...-L lOC TO SATURDAT C C. Cossuiu of ARullsr is In the city on a duy's business trip. J Aguilar or Aguilar wus In the city today on a short business trip. Mis. James Cameron of Hastings spent the day In Trinidad shopping. J. It. Martin of Beg undo was In the city yesterday ou a day's business trl|i. J. A. Dopp left this morning for the capltr.l city to attend the con vention. Miss Myrtle K. Anderson haa gone to Denver to attend the Teachers' meeting. Miss Yerllc Gatlin left this after noon for Denver to spend Thanksgiv ing with relutUes. Miss Lula Welch of Forbes spent the morning In Trinidad shopping and visiting with friends. Mrs. Hhaugneasey left this morning for Denver where she will spend a week visiting with friends. Miss Idotta Hull and Miss Minnie Adamson left this morning for Den ver to attend the Teachers meet lug. Mrs. G. W. Fuller and two (laugh ters. Mae and Edna, left this morn ing ioi Denver for a abort visit with friends. Mrs. Thomas Weatherby left this minnlng for Denver where she w|h spend a few days or a week visiting with friends. Ml»* Anna Deters and Miss Hhankle left this morning for Denver to at tend the meeting of the Htate Teach ers* Association.* Miss Isabel Cordova left today for Denver where she will spend next week attending the Teachers' Asso ciation meeting. Mrs Fannie Murdoch left this morning for Denver and Boulder Where she will spend the holidays visiting with friends. Mias Susie Gllrhreest, principal of the Hants Ft* school, was a Denver pa iseager this morning to attend the Teachers' convention. Fred Mulberry will leave In the morning for Raton where he will spend the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Van Hlytk. .Miss l.ena Carey, student In the lo

.s\ 1h has worked hard to this ixtra flue program for his Hundiy patronage. 1 NOTICE This Is to certify that I. Edgar E. Cain ban. will not lie responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Clara W. t'nlahau. from this date, Nov 21, 1912.—Edgar E. Cala han. 2 HYPNOTIC SUBJECT WAKES BEFORE APPOINTED TIME A young man—the subject of Grif fith. the noted hypnotic marvel who opena a Weeks engagement at the West theater tomorrow night, who waa put to sleep at 7:30 last even ing after a conversation with Grif fith over the long distance telephone and who was advertised to sleep for fifty hour>. arose from a cot In the Hameralough window this morning at 9:15, thereby breaking the hyp notic spell. At 10:10 the subject was again put to sleep by the hyp notist over the long dlatance tele phone. The arising of the subject was n surprise Griffith declared over the telephone that the subject was prob ably not completely under the hyp notic influence, being us the subject was handled by telephone. The sub ject Is to be awakened at K:3O to morrow night. Shortly after noon the subject again thraw oft the hypnotic spell, aiosc net iinllk't Uzanis and walked out. He sough: out his room at the hotel wiiero he took a sleep on his own hook far from the hypnotic eye of the marvel who lulled him into forgetfiilnesa over the telephone. ALLEGED MURDERESS ARRANGED IN COURT Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 2.l.—Mrs. Pan sy Ellen Leah, charged with poison ing two Missouri women eight years ago, was arraigned in the rrimlnnl court here today and -given until 12:20 Monday tc enter a plea to the charge of murder In the first de gree. MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial services for the late Mrs. Sutan J. Lawler, wife of the Rev. B. F. Lawler, former pastor of the Bap tist church of this city, who died at Osceola. Mo., on Thursday of this week, will be held at the Baptist church tomorrow morning at eleven o’elock. Rev. K. O. Butler will de liver a memorial sermon, setting forth the labors of the deceased in the work of the church during her twenty years of residence in this city. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. I*awler will be held at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Osceo la, Mo., according to a message re ceived here by Mrs. F. C. Lawler this afternoon. MISS CONGER HOSTESS Miss Pearl Conger entertained the members of the \V. A. S. club this afternoon at her home on Washing ton avenue. The afternoon was spent in an informal way. and the hostess served light refreshments. D" ESI SIP REST Ist. MS CjK iKTY on bmalr. «a4 C 1M detection. 1$ g'll N Jr Cet" g T V CT Uno annnleM w# *fgl #5l laatett toßlaurtlt 0 ST I Li proper!)' made. I |ow^ti -fiMraar* CrMM- m th. vw. iaralfti!l-/•»*».. s&tkkss a&'Ssff.awa; Bit. sms,**, v m a* sm. i«T«fc COLUMBIAN TO OPEN CAFE; ELABORATE CHANGES PLANNED On nr übout January t. 1913, the Columbian hotel will open one of the baiKlaomeat eaten In the state of Colorado, and the |»opu!ar loeul hos telry will thua be conducted on the Kuropean plan. The lurge dining room on the second floor Ik to he vacated and the cafe eNtahlialied In the downatalr room on the weal Main atreet aide formerly occupied by the IVarl candy atom. Manager K. leauchaiup ban lei tile contract tor the improvement work 10 C. M. Will, lama. The coat of putilug In the cate and kitchen, together with the mul titude of other up-to-date iniprove uiciitH which will he necessary, will coat in the done neighborhood of 18, 800. The present beautiful dining room of the Columbian will probubly lie converted Into sample rooms, al though Manager Heauchamp la con sidering a plan of turnlug It into a drawing room or reading room for the gUCStS. Tile entlr,. hotel Ik to be rearranged, additional guest rooms put in and redecorated and several thousand dollars worth of new furniture Installed. The new caf,. will have a larger caiiarity than the present dining mom on the second floor. It will be conducted In a high class manner, catering to beat cluas of trade along the moat modern lines An entirely new arrangement la to be carried out In the seating accommodations. Tables '.'.ft by 4 2 will be pfaced along the walls on either side, these tuldett seating three, loirger tallies are to l*e placed In the center, the entire length of the room. In this way one hundred |»eople may he accommo dated at one time The Interior dec orations are to ho the most elaborate The walla are to lie laid In panels with fixtures of the artistic construc tion of the most up-to-date American and Kuropean dining room. At tlte rear large booths will he Installed, these screened off from the cafe proper by hanging tapestries and an arch that spans the entire width or the room. An attractive front is to be put In. draped with the white fil igree lace window adornment, into which will he worked the name "Columbian Cafe.” The kitchen will he built to con nect the cafe, and the sample rooms on the ground floor will he taken out. All the open apace between the hotel lobby and the sample rooms la to lie made Into a hardwood floor, providing convenient communica tion between the hotel kitchen and the new cafe. The work on the Im provements will begin in a few days. AT THE COUNTY JAIL Two late arrivals at the county Juil are William J. Fletcher who Is charged with treating a hoard hill at the llazeldinc hotel and Mint Prltch chard who was brought In from Aguilar charged with assault to roll. Pritchard Is alleged to have forcibly effected an entrance to a clothing store after slugging the proprietor. THIRTEEN BOYS IN COURT FOR HALLOWE'EN PRANK Thirteen llttl.-* hoys ranging in age from eight to fifteen years, appeared in Juvenile court this morning to answer to the charge or malicious mischief. The charge grew out of l a hallowe'cn prank and the hoys are alleged to have broken into u build ing in which J A. Jamarillo had stored a |ht|B n j ur j n g him, the in TWw Free Trial town and themselves. 10 Day tree Trial pAID QN T ME Warranted Satisfactory DEPOSITS no your bunking Duel* Guaranteed 10 Yeara I ness with tlte only bank in Try One Trinidad that Is owned and controlled by home capital. J The profits of the bank will SAFETY DEPOSIT I j lie spent in Trinidad and I Crancer Hardware Company boxes for rent not s«t m oumdt o»nm. 117 Eoit Mein St. Ph. T. 86 1 NOVEMBER S 3. 1912 SOPRIS SCHOOL IN MINSTREL SHOW Hoys and ghU of the Sopria school last night put on a moat entertain! it minstrel show and musical at the school house. The entertainment was lit the nature of a benefit for the school and the clever little artists were well trained by the teachers and Prof. K. (J. Morand. The two days’ fair and carnival ends tonight with a mas<|iie hall Nothing Is lacking to make the festival a thoroughly en joyable event. A large crowd attend ed the performance Inst night and tlie talented young men and women received a full meusure of merited pialse for their efforts The king and queen of the carni val are Kdward Jones ami Juanita (’nun. The minstrel troupe was made up of Joe Xanotnlll, Interim'll to; George Allan. I.illinii Work man. Francis Hum* and Virginia llufford An adult chorus rendered a number of songs and the second part of the show was featured bv a vaudeville sketch by George Allan and Francis Hums. The proceeds will hi used to purchase a Vlrtrnln and atcreoptlcan for the school. TO DEMONSTRATE CARS The Cadillac demonstrators will be here In a few days and will be on ex hibition at the Trill Id ail Novelty Works. Watch for further announce* lllelitH. I B. C. T. CLUB The It C. T. club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. 11. Abrams at her home on Second street Hridge was the feature of the after noon nnd the club prize was won by Mrs. John Drury. Tlte substitutes lor the afternoon were Mesdatnes. John Cotikie, M. J. Shepard. John Turner, 1.. 11. Ilnll and A. Dennison. The Chronlcle-Newa carrier boys have been supplied with new whistles and will blow when making delivery of papers. Listen for the whistle. Chronlrle-News 60c per month. Supplies We carry a full line of everything for tho automobile. Presto light and lire tanks In stock. B, Mchonao 93.00 K. exchange $2,751 TbeTrißldad Novelty Works Phone Trinidad 128. Felt Footwear For solid winter comrort by (ffft he old fireside sec that the flfv shoe closet has some good J® A VVj warm felt footwear right 'V yIT jy Juliets. Romeoa and comfy*. j Womens* eor- 92.00 I Children’s 85C to 81.25 x\ I *lhe P. 6 W. Shoe Company PAGE FIVE Long Overcoat- Raincoat, No. 703 At Your Service, Sir Come tliii way when you need a new init or nn overcoat. There are other woy» yon can go* but we verily believe thii io the beot way, for it io the otnight rood to the belt garment* in town. Suita $l5 and mote. Overcoat! $13.50 tad more. Ingram-Powder Clothing Co* “Home of Superior Onion Suit,." Silence sometimes gives consent nnd sometimes it gives offense.

Page 6

PAGE SIX Saturday Night Specials 6 to 10 o’clock 81x90 Hemmed Sheets Long Kid Gloves,black at and'olors 69c $1.98 *3.00 Messaline Lour Crept’ Kimonas Petticoats at at $1.49 98c J. GOLDSMITH SONS Nemo and Henderson Corsets HHtIMHMMMHHMMM—HmUBMIIIIUMMiHH Thanksgiving Linens The Most Ciitical buver will be our be»t advertisement during this LINEN SALE- From Satutdsy to Thanksgiving morning the gtealest table linen values in Trinidnd will prevail in our store. We want every woman in Trinidad to see theae values, we are inducing in the sale. Towels, in Huckaback. Damask, Crisli and Linen Twills, also Bed Furnishing. Sheets. Pillow Cases. Quilts ete. You will find worth while values to supply vour future needs.

H. MOSES SON PRISONER COWERS IN FEAR OF ACCUSERS Tornado Hruchino an Italian ar rested «t So gun do on Wednesday on the complaint of tlie father of eleven year old .Marin Casccrelll, cower* In abject terror in u cell at the county jail. Every footstep In the corridor upstair* where he is confined causes Hruchino to cry out in alarm. The prisoner fears than nil attempt will be made by the friends of Casccrelll to do him harm. Hruchino stead fastly maintains his innocence of the statutory charge. Arraigned before REAL ESTATE DUNLAVY AGENCY CO. POITREY _ BLOCK PHONE TRIN'IOAD 541 0 SPECIAL CLOTHING W SATURDAY Sf| 20% 1 QUfIEC Discount on all Men’s Stein-Block and K Su»r smoocJUSL L.OO "gf Boys-Suits $27.00 Overcoats for $22.00 "HllEa and Overcoats $30.00 Suits for $24.00 $25.00 Overcoats for $20.00 u/aducd -r. n. $27.00 Suits for $22.00 $lB.OO Overcoats for $13.95 Oft% $25.00 Suits for $20.00 $l5-00 Overcoats for $11.90 CORSET /W $20.00 Suits for $15.00 $lB.OO Suits for $13.95 "T" p A LNAI 1% $15.00 Suits for $11.90 able prices Ar Justice Stone today hi* hearing was; pet for November -9. The crime In said to have been committed Home time ago but the I girl kept the secret locked in her breast until Tuesday of thU week 'when sin* Is said to have told her I father. When Hruchino woh arrest ed oil Wednesday much ill feeling l had been engendered against him and Casccrelll. armed with u revolver de- 1 jmaiidod of l.ukc Egan IhaT tin* pris oner he turned over to him. Enrag ed Caserelll attempted to dischnrg** his gun hut the constable knocked it out of his hand. Hruchino was hust led out of the camp and brought to the county jail. MISS STALEY TO ENTERTAIN Chrysanthemums will form the table decorations at the six o'clock dinner to be given tonight by Miss Hobo Staley. A five course menu will he served, after which a social even ing will he spent. Covers will he laid for Misses I.Milan Mayes, Zella Irwin. Pay Phillips, Gladys Logan, Pearl Conger, Fan Hawkins and Mae Wil- SATURDAY WOMEN, AVOID OPERATIONS Many Unsuccessful And Worse Suffering Often Fol lows. Mrs. Rock’s Case A Warning. The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will show how unwise it is for wo-j men to submit to the dungeniof a surgical ojieration when often it may In* avoided by taking l.ydiit K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cotn|iound. She wu« four weeks in the hospital and cunie home suf fering worse than before. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw, Mich. —“Two years ago I suffered very severely with a displace- jr'ij ■mu ment. I could not |v, ,H un toy feet for a long time. My phy W siciun treated me for' Vr several months with y out much relief and f at lust sent tne to V- Ann A rl>or for an op oration. I was then* 10ur weeks and came KF/i/ 'S/fJ-XlIl' homesufferingworsc ()///ff /j before. M y 1 \*It Jy/ /a mother advised me to 1 try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable oiind und advise my I friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it.”—Mrs. Orville Hock, R. R. No. 6, Paw Paw. Michigan. If you are ill do not drag along until an o|M*ration is necessary, but at onco take Lydia E. Pink hum’s Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for women’s ills, and haj> restored the health of thousand:; of suf fering women. Why don't you try it? N. B. C. CLUB DANCE One of the largest and most de lightful dances given during the sen on wns the N* It. C. club dance giv en last night nt Merryfleld’s hull In the Cast Ip Hall block. The club In-, dudes the member* of the younger foung woman, married or single, above the ago of 1G years, 1* eligible to compete. All that Is nec essary i* to fill out the nomination blank that uppeurs In the double png. advertisement In thin issue, and mail or bring It to the Contest De partment of The Chronicle-New*. This will give you 2,000 vote* to start with, und In each issue of the j paper will np|>eur a coupon good for 10 vote**. The nomination blank Will only count once for n ruudldutc but ns uinnv of the coupons a* are |desired may be voted for a candidate. How Territory it Divided rontesi District No. 1 will consist of the City of Trinidad from the cen ter of Commercial street and Arlzoun 1 avenue west. Content District No. 2 will con sist of the City of Trinidad from the 'center of Commercial street and Ari zona avenue. ea»t. Contest District No. 3 will con sist of Huerfano county and all towns' in Las Animas county north of the Las Animas river, but not Including town* or territory bordering on the river. Contest District No. 4 will con sist of La* Animas county of Colo rado. south of the I*a* Animas river. Including all town* and territory bordering the river and I’nion and Colfax counties of New Mexico. Contest Offic*. The contest office 1* located In tbo j business office cf Tin* Chronicle- News, corner Church and Convent streets, where the Contest Manager will ho each day from 8:30 a. m. to S o'clock In thme evening. If there is anything you wish explained, do not hesitate to call up und have the matter made clear to you. Telephone Trinidad 410. 20 HURT IN Seattle. Wn., Nov. 23. More than twenty peisona were injured toduy by a rear end collision between a suburban freight train and a local passenger train at Riverton, on the Seattle-Tncoma intcrurban railway. Motorman Campbell of the freight train Is believed to be fatally hurt. A dense fog prevailed at the time of the accident and the freight train telescoped the rear ear of the pns- Isenger train. I EUROPE IN FEAR OF GENERAL CLASH (Continued from Page One.) In front of the Turkish Hues at I Tctiatalja. Should tile war continue, it U as sumed in uiilitury circles that an at tuck will soon b«* opened 011 the forts along the Dardanelles, whose fall* would permit the Greok fleet to bom bard the Turkish capital. Turkish troop* lauded lu*t night at the poit of Sllvrl, on the Sea of Marmora, under flr«* from the Turk ish wur vessel*, actording to a new* agency despatch from Constantin ople. The right wing of the Hulgur lan urm.v in front of the Tehatalju lines Is thus threatened The fjul gariun troop* made a desperate at tempt to drive hack the Turks but after an hour's fighting were forced to retire. A new* agency despatch from Vienna say* a censorship has been established on all telegraphic and telephone communication* from Aus tria-Hungary to foreign countries since early this morning. Prague, Rohcmln. Nov. 23.—The reservist* of five German army corps, numbering 130,000 men. have been ordered to rejoin their regiments, ac cording to the Ceskl Slovo. Sofia. Hulgur la. Nov. 23.—The be rlcged gurrlfon of Adrlanople at tempted a general* sortie yesterday, according to dispatches received hen The Turkish troops, however, wero thrown hack into the fortress after a battle which lasted through out the morning. They lost heavily Herllu. Nov. 23. —The independ ence of Albania has been proclaimed by Durazzio by Ismal Kama! Hey, the leader of the Albanians, according lo a report published in the AI ge nuine Zcitung today. FROZEN ANIMALS MAY BE RESUSCIATED Moscow. Nov. 23.--Prof nakhme tieff of Morrow university has proved that animalr tony be frozen alive and then resuscitated without the slight est harm, according to an article by I’rof. Kalin in the Ktissckoff Slove of Moscow. The flist experiment** were made with cold-blooded animals and insects. Butterflies were >:i vessel containing air at a temper ature of minus 23 degrees Pent. The jbody fluids immediately froze hard, all vital actions ceased, and. In or dinary phraseology, the butterflies were frozen to death. Prof. Hakhmetieff soon discovered, however, that by slow and carefully warming they could be restored to life at any time before the body tem perature had fallen below minus 10 degree* Cent. Further test* showed [that when tlio resuscitation process was begun at a body temperature the minus 41 degrees Cent, recovery was I (|uicko*t and most complete. The next stare was the repetition of the experiment on warm-blooded animal* and on mammal*. Two hundred tests In all were made, and nearly all succeeded. Hats wero re filgeratcd and kept dead'' for many week* and then completely restored. STARKVILLF BOY TO WILL BE SENT TO HOME A victim of the wanderlust, little Mike Oermak. an eight year old boy of Stnrkvllle. will be sent to a homo in Denver. The little fellow wa* brought before Judge Ross In the Juvenile court this morning. ref. Allsworth, the school tcnehei at Starkville. and the truant officer had complained that the hoy was all the time running away from home and the school and would he gone for days nt n time. }chronlcle-Newa, GOc a month. NOVEMBER 23. 1912 Saturday After Sapper Sale Offering Many November Special* at Extraordinary Prices Hoys' 75c Wool Underwear. per gnrinont 25# 20 yards best Calico $l.OO Flelsher’s 15c Kidcrdown Yarn, per akelu io# Men*' 92.50 Wool Trouser* *1.98 I Women*' and Misses' Outing Flannel gown*. 75c value* at 45^ Mens' Ileat 15c Half llose. Tan or Hlack 8# I Ilioil Apron Check CliiKhnni. per yard 5# I Grey or Tan Cotton Ulankels 39# I Womens' 75c Muslin downs 35# I f 1.50 Heathcrbloom Petticoats, t Styles 85# I Mens’ 11. S. Soft Finish Handkerchiefs. 2 for lOf Towels. Large Muck, slight Imperfections, each 7# 1 10 Yards Comfort Print and 1 Itolls best cotton. 11.75 value *1.29 I Childrens' 50c Wool Toques 25# 25c Hair Pin Cabinets, Containing 25 dozen io# Hoys' 75c Knot* Pants 25# I Rockers! Rockers! Rockers! Everythin!; new mid uo-to-dnte in Bocken and Dining chain. Jnat received a aolid car load for onr holiday tradr. Inapect onr alock before buying. t SPECIAL. —LIKE CUT Solid Oak- Guaranteed- Golden npholatered in genuine leather Spring teat, $7.60 value—s4.6s. JamiesonS

Page 7

si 11 *rhe Opportunity of a Lifetime I i i Unequalled Array of Beautiful and Costly Awards Given I Away Absolutely Free I o J i —anaa i HOW POIZES WILL BE !A STARTING OPP33TUMTVI HOW THE TERRITORY IS I 1 Reihifp This I 2 A Ala #1 *3. j 2 irl*i two for the «Ity of Trinlilml. nn,or lf I®""* 1 .WmilnnW.l by g j*. A coupon will be printed in this paper every day during the life of g the contest, until further notice. Tbl. coupon win count Tor 10 votes All □p- A \A# |MK| F* R Only the flnt non.lm.tton ballot re ived for cu. I, -an.lldn.c will S coupons will he Uatetl and will be void unlcwt received at The Chronicle- D U M VV I IN IN L H f„ r v „t„. pill out all the lines »r this bullot .erv eitn-rtillv Z New. office on or before the expiration date nv minted theieon. All bal- nml ntnll AT ONCK in th, Contest Mens-:..., The Chronicl.-N.■»■,. Tilnl- lots must he sent direct to the Contest Manager or The Chronlclc-News, j ni j c o ora I FourQvmpleteCouraeseflnstniction T I ft family will he eligible as a candidate. In the Trinidad and Dreher Business Colleges nations. jS Any questions or controversies that may nrlsc nre to he settled by The EDUCATION PAVF.S THE WAY TO SUCCESS PHI out this blank, write plainly, nnd sent it in Conti-t Manager S Chronicle-News only. WINNERS OF THESE PRIZES AB E ASSURED A COMPLETE BUSI I itii your name tho name arid add ret ol youi favorite candldati The 1 I V In rases of ties, prizes of eqttal value with the one tied for will be NESS EDUCATION names of persons making nominations will not be divulged. If so requested. 'ff g awarded contestants tying. BUSINESS SUCCESS DEMANDS TRAINING. THESE INSTITUTIONS The Chronicle-News reserves the right to make any changes or addi- I I HOLD ENVIABLE RECORDS FOR THOROUGHNESS OF IN- I I vavp vmtr MnuiWATiniff TMIAY I I X tlons to the above conditions that may be deemed necessary in the Interest STRUCTION GIVEN STUDENTS. MAKE YOUR NOMINATION TODAY ftp of the candidates. Get Busy and Win one of these Handsome awards. Only a limited In accepting nominations, nil candidates must accept and agree to _ mm* a number of nominations will be accepted. Be sure vour name is on this I ft} abide by the above conditions. CJ yy J list. ft} ft} i I Telephone I FOR FULL AND COMPLETE INFORMATION Telephone I I Trinidad CALL. WRITE OR PHONE Trinidad 11 The Contest Manager —4lo— DAILY CHRONICLE NEWS 1 I TRINIDAD, COLORADO 11 i ft} ft} ft} ft; ft} ft} ftt- ft? ft? ft; ft’} ft?! go xxooZ'&xoqoo&ox SATTRDAT v THE CHRONICLE NEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO. NOVEMBER At 1912. PAGE SEVEN

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Thousands of Dollars in Handsome Prizes Will be Awarded by THE TRINIDAD CHRONICLE NEWS To Popular and Energetic Young Women of Southern Colorado and Northern New Mexico Five passenger, 1913 Model, com- THE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE I pletely equipped “FORD” Tour- .JL _ _ i A 1 Purchased and on display toon at [Ai'V' mg Lar. Tiinidad Novelty Works Bit v sA tflA- -r lit r in' ANrteiAPPV TO CLAIM IT FOR YOUR OWN Cm/cil I T Equipment of “Ford” Automobile f""" j"""Jioc V.""",! Ann Rivnn in Farh District _ 2 Handsome $325 Kohler and UIIB UIvHII CIU Five passenger, four cylinder, extension top, automatic windshield, speedometer, 2 fiamnhfill Pimm 24*1 L. H pl H y .«r rAiien gaslamps, generator, three oU lamps horn and tools. P and w. e. Bauer The Ideal Car. Power, Beauty, Reliability V 1 y Handsome $325 Kohler Campbell Upright Pianos, Beautiful Diamond Rings, I I Ladies' Gold Watches, Compete Business Courses in Trinidad l|[[x^^sk J&|jL I Are You One of the Popular Young Women of Southern Colorado and Northern New Mexico I CsP I tfIITEST OPUS MOM I CUTEST CLBSESi SITUBMT jjfXZ.! $lOO Handsome Diamond Rings NOVEMBER 25, AT BA. M. JANU ARY 18, AT BP. M. j. H^e^i%n, __________________ mmmmmmm/mm 1/ p nfll/) y n i 1 Telephone Trinidad 410 Coupon Not Good after Dec. sth. Coupon Voting rower ot To reach the Contest Subscription Payments Manager Today The Chronicle-News ______ Trinidad. Colorado tULr "'“-“i..-: w. m mum cumin One* Months o 0 500 I 1 is Two Months LOO 1.500 I fake advantage of t WEEKLY CHRONICLE-NEWS I Amount Votes Given I V O Twelve Mon,,, I "ft I fIUS VIY 1 Two Years 2.00 1.000 2,000 m m m m Good for 10 votes when filled out and sent to The Chronicle-News of- i 1 Changing from the Weekly to the Daily Chronicle-News will he eon- flee by mail or otherwise, on or befor,* expiration date. No ballot will he I 1 sldered a NEW subscriber. Subscriptions may be sent by mall, paid at the fVf m i altered In any way or transferred after being received by the Contest Mnn- I I Chronicle-News office or paid to the candidate In person. Candidates S f ager. Cnless ballot Is carefully trimmed around outside lines It will not are furnished with ipt bonkn, nn<l rvlll laane receipts when nercptli.it ■fl#l#| 11 be counted payment for subscriptions. M t/UUy M

SATURDAY THE CHRONICLE-NEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO. NOVEMBER 23, 1012.

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.