The chronicle=news., October 26, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current

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PAGE FOUR
The Chroniele-News
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY
Entered as Second-Clan Matter at the Postoffice of Triindad, Colorado
JESSEE 0. NORTHCUTT Preaidant
FRANK C. LAWLER H«»P r
A- R. BROWN Mitw
F E. WINSOR „ City Editor
Subscription Rates
One month by mail * • •
One Month by carrier
Six 'Months 8 00
Olio Year (in advance) 8 - 00
Weekly Chronlclc-News, year I- 00
♦
i i |
♦ NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE
< TICKET
1 Progressive prbsiukxt
J ° Theodore Roosevelt.
2 Da VICE PRESIDENT
£ idTiy Hiram W. Johnson
+ PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
+ i I Patrick Byrnes of Pueblo.
2 | Charles N. Crowkder of Teller
+ | Philip R. Stewart. Colorado Springs
2 Merle I>. Vincent of Paoulu.
1 UJT i/u/ji John Grass of Denver.
J NATIONAL Walter H. Trask of Denver
? Tirk'LT I lV S SENATOR FULL TERM
,s llLntl Frank I). Catlin of .Montrose
4 U. S. SENATOR. TO FILL VACANCY
+ Isaac N. Stevens of Denver
♦ ; | CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE
Clarence P. Dodge, Coiorndo Spring*
T Charles E. Fisher of Sterling
+ For Congressman Second District
J I ' [ ,\. X.. MtLean.
t I STATE TICKET
i rTire SfPKKMK COURT JUSTICE
a! Alt. Edwin Van else of Denver
♦ TICK FT GOVERNOR
J llLhtl Eilward P. Costlgan of Denver
+ I.TKUTEXANT GOVERNOR
<■ John C. Nixon of Greeley
+ SECRETARY OF STATE
♦ Ernest C. Huron of Ouray.
♦ STATE AUDITOR
*• Winton C. Knight of Mesa
J STATE TREASURER
♦ James S. Temple of Denver
J ATTORNEY GENERAL
+ Benjamin Griffith of Grand Junction
{ SUET. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
♦ Ida M. Casady of Fla/ler
l REGENTS OF STATE UNIVERSITY
J Florence K. Dick of Denver
+ James A. Mntluck of Longmont
J Pcrcival !!. Troutman of Canon City
I _ f
I I ■■■ ; ■ J j- j -H 7 1
f 1 For Judge Third Judicial District.
t I Progressive A -| * ATBOM mchendrib.
J iTOgTCSoivC Her District Attorney,
♦ —• * 1 JOHN J. HENDRICK.
4. £ icket For Senator, 4th Senatorial District.
♦ NORMAL N. WYCOFF.
JFor County Judge.
FRED W. CLARK.
4» For Kepresentatlvea,
2 Nineteenth General Assembly.
| FOR COUNTY FS.'SSfSZ.
For County Clerk and Recorder.
THIRD JUDICIAL
n/cTD JCT JUAN B. ROMERO.
Ulol till, l For County Bher!ffi
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
2 For County Supt. of Schools,
T H. L. L. ANDERSON.
T For County Assessor,
4 E. A. DULINO.
2 For County Coroner,
♦ | BURNEY 11. SIPE.
J For County Surveyor,
♦ E. N. SHEFFIELD,
<£ For County Commissioner Dist. No. 1,
♦ "W F. B. CORDOVA.
4 For County Commissioner Dlat. No. 2,
2 ■ A. GEO. B. NORMAN.
<• 1 For Justices of .the Peace,
2 City of Trinidad,
t JAMES H. HOWER,
i 1 • MICHAEL SULLIVAN.
2 For Constables,
4 GEO. B. MULBERRY,
2 TORE DENNIS.
i ... __
♦
++♦++■«■■>♦+++♦+++->+**+++**+++++++++**++**++++++* ++ +*-
A VOTE FOR THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY
A vote for tlie Progressive party is a blow at the machine and boss
ridden system thnt has shamed us for a generation.
A vote for the Progressive party Is a blow for modifications in the
machinery of will help the people to control more ef
fectually the acts and agencies of their own government.
A vote for the .Progressive party Is a blow for a definite program of
nodal ;md Industrial'just Ire. reaching tlie living and working conditions
of tolling men and women. .
SILENCE IS CONFESSION.
• Senator Barela offers a reward of SSOO if anyone can prove that
he was drunk on Tuesday night when Judge Northcutt was attacked. The
senator has at last found some charge he can dispute. After making no
attempt to deny the many other serious charges, the blow that touched
him the hardest or all was the statement, thnt he had “taken a drink too
many." If silence means confession, then the voters ought to use the
proper discrimination tills election at the ballot box.
From tlie Chicago Tribune.
Don't worry; keep your feet dry, and pass prosperity around. Isn't it
great! Isnt* it fine to be alive? Suppose we were Just at the begin
ning of another ice nge. There were several of them, you know; perhaps
a dozen In all. Again and again inexorable ice crept down from the north,
plowing under, like a mighty car of Juggernaut, Mammon and morality.
Then the ice went buck, and everything looked tip: a new progressive ern
set in once more and civilization and progress were carried to new and
undreamed of heights. Nobody thought of stopping the Ice age. Prim
itive man. foolish as he was. did not try to push back the oncoming wall:
lie got out of the way. As the ice retreated he did not try to hurry it
up; he hugged its retreat anti rejoiced.
That Is why it is so much fun to be in the game now. The pendtt
BE PROGRESSIVE
SATURDAY
111 in of humanity swings to and fro ns the tide ebbs and floods But the
pendulum of progress, completing the cycle, starts to swing from a van
tage ground further on. marking man's new heuieveinent. That l« the
significance for us < f this American continent and present day politics.
Our footsteps keep time to the retreat of the ice age of conservatism and
antiquated ideals and worn out platitudes. We are true Beieulists, hold
ing faith to that which Is proved. And not yet content, rather, from our
observations, from facts us we see them, we formulate a new hypothesis of
possible achievement; wo conceive now Ideals; we dream new aim . we
hope for new goals. We have new impressions, mid nothing will stop its
Better make up our mind about this. Tlie progressive spirit is in
the air: it encircles tlie globe; it stays tin* band of despots; it curbs the
imperious will of kings and bridles tlie greed of the bows. Tills Is not In
tended as literature; tills Is the truth as we conceive it. We may b. wrong
but. If so, we have failed to rend aright the history of the humun nice.
That to us in America the new spirit comes into may be u misfortune, but
there are economic as well as social leasona why this progressive move
ment lays Its hand on this continent last of nil. But the spirit Is lien we
are inoculated: the fever is in our veins, this splendid movement will go
through to the end. and America will be the better and the nobler and the
richer for it. Unitor a generations will look to this with gratitude tie
cause of the humanitarian seed now sown, even as we of the nation today
give thanks for the spirit which wived the union ami the spirit which
accepted the fate of the civil war. thus healing the'natlon; ••\**n as we
sing the praise of those who one hundred and forty years ago dared to
follow tlie flag of progress they believed In.
When it Is In thd air you cannot stop it. You may fortify yoursell
with gum shoes and quinine; you may avoid drafts, hedge yourself about
with *|dcndor, and mount upon yottrmoney hank citadel the weapons of
defense, but all that will full- fall as surely and us certainly as bows
and arrows fulled against bullets find rifles.
A few will escape, of course, especially some of those whose life l»o
--gun in the days of thnt ether great progressive movement which healed
the union and abolished slavery. To them it Is Incomprehensible that a
tingle lifetime should be marked by two mighty movements Having
gone through one they are obessed by It;lts importance consumes them;
the part they filled either in the ranks or in tlie school or in the mnrtsat
home occupies their mind and looms large as food for their thoughts.
They saw the county [saved. JHowythdy say. can It be possible that it
heede ssnvjng again!" .It 1 *
But it does and it will be saved with this generation as surely as
it was saved in the 'Gh'a and ns certainly as it was saved back in flint
ether century in' the '?f*s
This movement will win because it Is founded on Justice and nurt
ured with humanity: it appeals to every man who places home, state, and
nation alongside of self as worthy of preservation. The fundamental
principles of this move of progress ure sown—simplicity. Justice, equity,
and humanlturianlsm Tlie principles they rest on are ns broad ns he
inanity. They appeal to the best and purest that Is In every man and wo
man from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
You, the unreconciled, you the doubter, you tho nonconformist,
come all of you; line up. And If you cannot do thnt don't take it too
bard, for you are to live to see. willynllly, the culmination, a revolution of
aims and Ideals; a revolution which spells change 1n tho fundamental
conceptions of Justice and equity; yes, and of municipality, stntcheod, and
nationality; a revolution which- w.ill* \t6 11J great, as complete, and as no
ble ns It will he bloodless.
MINISTER'S REASON FOR BEING A PROGRESSIVE.
Dr. William Coburn of New York state, the well known evangelist
who is speaking for the Progressive party, gives these reasons for Ills
support of Colonel Roosevelt:
“You ask me how to vote? Go home and shut the dn«»r. Shut out
the crnck of the party whin and the voice of the party boss. Shut out
blare of the bands and the tumult* of party strife. Find whnt is good
jfrtr your home and remember that the town or city in which you live Is
[made up of homes much like your own and what is good.(or your home
■is good for all. Remember that the state is made up of-towns and the
nation made up of states. Whnt is good for your home is good for the
nation and the world This is simple and It is the best of politics and
the highest patriotism.
“Think of the pale, half-starved women who work for their pitiless
wage and whose working day never ends, sale with the grave. Think
of ilie injured men who are barely aide to live on their wage when well
and for whose famines no provision has been made when sick. Think
of the poor, tottering with age. and seeking to warm at the cold ashes
of a fire long tigo gone out: yet tliov were nu-11 who gave their lives and
all they had to give to the factory and the shop and who now toller be
cause they gave so much. Think of the long hours ami the relentless
grind until men forget that they are common flesh and blood and the
children of the Most High.
“Think of the prosperity of this great land of ours, of Its broad
acres, its mighty harvests, its treasures of coal and iron anti copper and
gold and oil. Think how that In a land whore want and poverty ought
never to lie known nil this great wealth and prosperity reaches only a
very few anti Hint tlie poor are every hour becoming poorer, and the.
|rich, richer. Think of the men who have, like leeches, fastened them
selves so firmly upon the hotly politic anti though full of blood they fling
the tighter and suck the more.
“You ask me who is to lie the next president? Obviously, one of
three men. Taft; of whom Edison, the great Inventor, with his quick
lierceptlon. said: 'A good man. hut the bunch hnve put it all over him.'
Wilson: of whom Edison said: 'Another good man. hut not trained to
cope with the hunch.' Roosevelt: of whom Edison said: 'He is the only
man in the country who can handle the hunch and is trained to the
hour to do so.' ,
“Roosevelt; whom the Republican party pronounced at its conven
tion the greatest living American and Ills administration the greatest
and best since the days of Lincoln. Roosevelt; a greater and better
man today than ever who has. since the Republican convention spoke
these remarkable words of eulogy, dined with kings, tulkod with the
Igreat statesmen'at the capitals of the earth, heard tlie cry wold-wide
of suffering mankind, seen the burning hush and heard the call of God
in the desert, received all of human eulogy and glory that any man could
ask or care for.
"Roosevelt; who stands today with eye undimmed and natural strength
unabated, tlie one unique figure of Ills nge. towards whom more eyes nre
turned and more hands outstretched than towards any other living
man."
Number Twenty-Four
Tlie twenty-fourth proposition thnt will appear on the election bal
lots is known ns tin* Carpenter irrigation bill. It lias ruused more dis
cussion than any other proposition that will he submitted to the people.
It is one of those peculiarly worded amendments which is very hard to
understand. •
It rends:
“Tlie owners or possessors shall not have tlie right to Impound any
water in suen reservoirs during the time that such water is required in
senior ditches for immediate use for clired Irrigation or for storage in
reservoirs holding senior rights.'*
H. B. Brown Reported
Mach Better Today
Encouraging reports are being
sent out from Hie home of county
Treasurer H. B. Brown today. The
patient is much Improved today and
resting easier than lie has been for
several days. Notwithstanding the
improvement his condition has not
passed the alarming stage but nt
least indicates that lie baa an even
chance of recovery. The many
friends of the hardware merchant
are gratified to learn of the improve
ment thnt is noticeable today.
TRIAL IS DELAYED
Salem. Mass., Oct. *JG.— Owing to
tlie illness of John N. Cnrter, a jury
man in the trial of James J. Ettor,
Arturo Olovannlttl and Jose Caruso,
charged with tho murder of Anna
Ixiplzzo, court dismissed today.
THE CHRONICLE NEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
AUTO RUNS AMUCK
Denver. 0< ». :*fi.—Guy Kollem. 17,
delivery hoy for a printing company
was thrown Trout his and
dragged several feet under u dirver
lcss automobile at Fifteenth and
Champa streets early today. The
car belonged to Mrs. H. B. Osborne,
who had neglected to throw off tho
clutch when she stepped out to crank
tin* machine. Tho hutomoblle in Its
wild dash along the street carried
Mrs. Osborne's two little boys. Nei
ther was hurt.
CORNELL VS. BUCKNELL
Itham, X. V.. Oct. 20.—Cornell
will have a new opponent today In
Buckncll. It was expected to he one
of the hardest Karnes of the year ns
Buckncll has had a Rood record to
date.
Allen’s Jewelry Auction Sale
closes tonight. 1
Partial Listgf FREE! FREE! jfe
What the Big rnrn
Store Carries rilLCi
With ever; Boy'i SUIT of
CLOTHES We *ive a watch free V/vJ* • Mvjß
_ „ , _ „ . as an inducement for yon to Mr f, —s v^r
Dry floods, Groceries, Keats, VS. (p —V W •
Home-made Baker; Goods, try a “Wool; Bo;-" or “Vik- llr '• f V
Bead;-to-wear for Ladies j ng , nit We „ t anxious for i 1 it JL
and Children, Clothing, , , . , , E U
Gents’ Furnishings, Shoes. “> n*at we Jready fTW'/Tlk
Furniture, Carpets, Bugs, know about these suits. ONCE iS’^yx,
Glass and Tinware. Crock- WORN ALWAYS WORN Hence
eryware. ,tc„ etc. the JA M
The Emporium
D. B. HINDMAN Kanager. Tel- Trin. 44-48 816-218 West Main. .
THE CHURCHES
Christian Science.
Service, held at Klks’ Hall Sunduy
morning at II o'clock. Subject,
"J’robation after Death.” Sunday
school at i*: 4r* a. m.
Christian Church.
The min Inter will preach both
morning and evening. Sermon* prac-‘
tleal and helpful. Sunday school at
!•: -15 a. m. and young people’s meet
ing at 6:30 p. tn. We cordially In
vite the public to all our services.
Randolph Cook. Pastor.
Epnscopal.
Trinity church. Corner Colorado
anti Nevada avenue IU-v. .1. O. Fer
ric. rertor Twenty-first Sunday af
ter Trinity. Holy eommunlon 7:3<»
.1 m. Morning prayer, litany and
sermon 11 'o’clock. Subjei t «»f morn
ing; sermon. ”Tem pern nee. not Pro
hibition." Mr Slone will sing the]
offertory. Kvettlng service and ser- 1
moii 7:30.
City Miuion.
ms Klin St rri*t. I
Funtlay service*: Special Kvange
llstlr *eimon* conducted by Kvan
gollst Jn*. S. Thomas and gospel
!Hinder, .1. It. Mark. Preaching at II
a. m.. Htibjeet. - The Heart.” 3 p. m
service, subject, ’’Empty Hands."
s’:3o p. in. nervier, subject. "Second
Corning of C'lirlat." All are Invited
Ito the sermons. (’ome a n«l bear these
linen.—C. Andernon. Pastor.
Solvation Arm;.
Hall 410 North Commercial street.
Knsisn and Mrs. ( G. Cas«- in charge.
Sunday services: Holiness meet Ihr ll
a. m. Sunday school 3.30 p. tn. Sal
ivation service 8 p. 111. Public meet
ing in the ball every nlßht except
Monday. Conte and worship with us.
There Is an added Interest in the
meetinßs of late and we extend a
most cordial invitation to saint and
sinner, rich or poor.
English-German Church
i Pine Street)
Will have special services with a
good program In commemoration of
tin* Reformat lon by Luther. The
preaching will he in the German
language at. I I a. in. Sunday school
at 0: IT*. In the afternoon the Luther
league of the young people will meet
and render a nice program at 2:30..
You are welcome to all our services.
-K. Walter Schmitt. Pastor. Resi-
Idonee 147 Park St. Phone Red 1063.
Congregational Church
(218 Animas Street.)
I* Pastor's residence 634 Weston
Ave. Phone Red 1863. Sunday ser
vices for Oct. 28, 1012 ns follows:
lllhle School at 0: 46 a. tn.. Miss Jes
sie Lais, Superintendent, Preaching
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. in. by the
pastor, c. K. Praise and .Prayer at
•’>: L 6 p. m.. (’has. Fraker. President.
Mid-week conference and prayer,
Wednesday evening at 7:30. Every
body welcome. Hood congregational
and choir music. Como nnd let tAI
worship the Lord in his house.—.l.
P. Campbell, Pastor.
First M. E. Church.
Corner State and Rroom Streets.
Sunday school at 0:4 5 a. m. Kp
worth League at 6:3ft. The subject
presented tonight will he "The Perils
of Intemperance.” Mr. Eugene oDpp
will conduce the meeting. Morning
sermon by the pastor at 11 n. m.
Anthem by the choir, "O, Rest In the
l.ord", Mendelssohn. Evening ser
vice nt 7:30. Sermon by the pas
tor. Anthem by the choir, "Forever
with the Lord, Gounod. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at.
7:30. Next Sabbath morning, Nov.
3d, the sacrament of the Lord's Sup
per will ho administered. Mr. Lew
is has returned from Ills vaentlon
nnd will continue to direct Hie mu
sic.
First M. E. Church, South.
Corner Arizona am! Colorado ave
OCTOBER 20. 1912.
nue. Robert I*. Waldrnvcn. pastor.
The regular services of tin* Subbath
at (Ills church are as follows: Sun
day school nnd lllhle study in a. m.
Preaching 11 a. tn. and 7:30 p. in.
Preaching 11 a. tn. and 7:30 *p. in.
Epwiirth League 6:30 p. m. This
service Is In charge of nn alive band
of young people. The morning ser
vice will Ik* devoted to the subject of
civic righteousness as related to the
so-called prohibition uttestlon now
confronting us. Thu subject *ln the
• veiling, "The Transformed Power ol
Divine Grace." You are corillnlly In
vited to attend the worship of God
with us on this Sablmtli day. —Rob
ert I-. Waldrnvcn, Pastor.
IMPROVEMENT MADE AT
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Recently tile Christian church
folks liavo been making some l»ti
provcmcntH In their property. A new
furnace has been installed, and nn
extra room lias been exeavuted In the
basement, which practically doubles
! the. value of that part of the plant.
Moty room Is needed for the growing
Sunday school.
WOMEN'S HOME MISSIONARY
SOCEITY MEETS TUESDAY
Tin* Women’s Home Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. George
•leffryes, !)0U Grant street Tuesday
afternoon.
Allen's Jewelry Auction Sale
closes tonight. 1
NOTICE
The I*. K. O. Sorely will meet
with Mrs*. Price Dillilnvy on Colorado
Avenue Monday afternoon.
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
BIO CEMENT COMPANY
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. -I*.—Upon
application of the Commerce Trust
company of Kansas City. Frank Tra
vis of loin, today was appointed re
ceiver for the (ireat Western Port
land Cement company which has
operated the largest plant in Kan
sas, by Judge Pollock in the federal
»ourt in Kansas City, Kansas. The
company's plant near lola, Kansas
was closed about three months ago.
The company was organized large
ly by- Kansas City men and capital
ized at $1,300,000.
Wool finish plaid blankets, $1.00
quality for 73c Monday. Jamieson's.
1
Monarch 100% Pure Paint
COMPARE OCR GUARANTEE WITH OTHERS. PURE WHITE
LEAD. PURE OXIDE OF ZINC. PURE LINSEED OIL, NO ADUL
TERATION' NO SUBSTITUTION. WE INVITE A CAREFUL
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS AND SELL IT
FOR NO MORE THAN THE OTHER KIND. *2-00 PER GALLON
AND HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF COLORS TO SELECT FROM.
LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT.
TONY D. CLARK
COR. COLO & ARIZONA AVE. PHONE TRINIDAD 408.
LOOK OUT for SNOW
Better bring the children
down to Butler's for shoes
after school today ..*6
A. H. BUTLER SHOE GO.
formerly Deggelman's
J. G. GATES
Scientific Optician
All work done rattafartory
Trinidad 8» Iti-d 1832
KOOM B—UPEKA lIOI’SB BUCK.
Hazeldene Hotel
Kogulnr Dinner. 25c.
Sunday Dinner, 35c
Rrenkfast and Supper served
A La Cnrte.
MBAL HOURS.
Rrenkfast 6 to !» o’clock
Dinner, 11:30 to 2 o’clock
Supper 5 to 8 o’clock.
REAL ESTATE
DUNLAVY AGENCY CO.
POITREY BLOCK
PHONE TRINIDAD b 4 1
NEW GOODS
Are constantly arriving. The new
fall pack of canned goods and prices
on many are lower, note.
Kxtra fancy Muslirnmos . 30*
Kxtra fancy iluguelord Cheese 50*
Household Amoula . . . . 10*
A visit to our store will pay you.
Our stock embraces all the fancy and
staple goods of a grocery stock besides
a very fine assortment of delicatessen
Hood things to cat nl the lowest
prices, flood service in and out of the
store.
‘The White House
Mercantile Co.
Phone Trinidad 3.10 and 331.
Main and Animas streets.
CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT
By request Custer's i.ast Fight
pictures will he repeated today and
tonight st the Photoplay. This pict
ure was made on the old battle
ground where Custer lost his life.
The picture cost $30,000. I
Four reels of pictures at the Pho
toplay today and tonight, including
Custer’s Last Fight. 1