The chronicle=news., November 02, 1912, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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ADVERTISEMENT
I KEEP I
COLORADO
ON THE
| MAP |
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand I
Strangers Visit With Us Annually I
Twelve Millions of Dollars I
Is SPENT By THIS CLASS EACH YEAR
Shall we continue to encourage this patronage by keeping I
COLORADO attractive to tourists in the matter of I
supplying amusement and comforts that our guests are accus- I
tomed to, or shall we curb the liberties of our visiters I
—through the adoption of State-Wide Prohibition, thereby I
disturbing our amusement places and placing Colorado on a I
level with Kansas? I
Vote AGAINST Sttft-Wife PrthibttiiH
.NOT*—Tfc» BMW-Wl4* PraMUttaa Kmmtmmi «Sl at tha Mmd t 4 tha Initial** u 4 Mmal Silk. I
COLORADO BUBINBSB BUN’S HOME RULE LEAGUE. I
FOR the State-Wide Prohibition Amend- I
ment to the Constitution adding Art. XXI I
APJMUCT The Sliti-WiNi PnMßiu AiNudmnt ti V I
AU/tmOl flu CNSlllltiia i(H#f Arlllle XXL A I
Reminiscences of
The Frontier Days
There 1* no use digging tip old
holies like n coyote Imt this chron
icler of tilings ns they useil to be
would like to refer m passing to a
little cl ecu Ills tn lice which oceuri'cd
iii Triiiiiiad in ISfiT, after the famous
race war had cooled off. Luclcn IL
.Maxwell, the laud Kraut potentate,
was dluliiK at the old Sherman House
with Zun llicklin. the sheep herding
savant of the Huerfano, when the
subject of spuds came up. "These po
tatoes." re mark e<l .Maxwell, as he
jnhhed Into a real one with Its Jack
et on, "are the best I ever saw anil
I wonder where Sherman found such
ADVERTISEMENT
CHARLES W. WATERMAN
Republican Candiaate for the
United States Senate
Short Term
CillzeuH nr Oolnrtiilo who ilrulrn that tho Iml unt r I t’K of
thin nlute nhiill hr .protected from tha malady nr fine trade
nhoulil vote ror Mr. Wntcrinnn. Thin tncntle a tnntlmiunir
of proaperlty la the metal mlnen. the sonar heel Helds, and
the sloek Industry of Colorado.
Mr. Waterman has more mrioem e In W nnhliigton
than anv other one man In Colorado today. Hln election
means I hat Colorado will he ahly roiirencttted.
r
A vote for Mr. Waterman is a vote to
protect Colorado s industries
SATURDAY j
I good ones." It was then Hlcklln's
I Move and In Ills drawliiiK monotone
ins If address! iik tin* (’dorado legls
ll.itiire. he said: "I grew them on my
iiiueli and If you want a load of them
m-ncl up u team and get tliem."
These two worthies had Just fin
ished a long bout at draw poker over
John Ski 1 ley * tendejoll and Znu
llicklin was waitiiiK lor ii chalice to
get back to Ills ranch in an easy way.
for bis own conveyance had return
-4 .1 there several days before.and the
walking was not very Rood for a stiff
J. luted old duck like himself. The
l it caught and Maxwell Insisted
that his good friend llicklin should
j. uriiey home forty miles or so In l he
h migrant diligence ami of courso
tj o wilcy Znn acceptcd the kindly
o’fer with the Infinite cunning or a
ccurt jester.
The vehicle ordered around was a
four-horse sea-going hack of more
tliit it otdlnar;. pretentions ami the
Mexican driver was such an affable
cnhnllcro that Zuii was simply dee
lighted and tho expedition sailed
away 1 1* fine order considering how
much they all hud on hoard. Mean
while Maxwell returned over the Ra
ton pus.* to his huronlal hacienda on
the flmmaron and awaited the ar
rival of Ills load of spuds from the
Huerfano country. Finally after a
tedious delay of three long days the
! four-horse eat morn n pulled up at the
j great ranch house on the land grant.
| A score or more of expectant guests
gathered around the ship of state
• when the masfer proceeded with a
great deal of formality to open the
'side door of the stately vehicle when,
lo and behold, to the astonishment
of the asemhled Ephesians out sprang
u hound hitch and eight wabbly pup
pies while the only thing remaining
in the ambulance was a great beef
head which Zan had placed therein
to food the canines. As a matter of
Tart llicklin had no sends at all that
year and this Is the message ho had
sent hack to Garcia. The next year
Maxwell re turned the compliment
by inviting llicklin to send over a
wagon for ii load of fruit which he
said grew so luxuriantly on tln* land
grant. When the driver returned to
the Huerfano lie was loaded down
with pumpkins.—Field and Farm.
TO THE VOTERS
"DEMOCRATIC"
•‘PROGRESSIVE’'
"ROOSEVELT"
| Either of these three words writ
ten In the blunk spare at the top or
your ballot will east a vote for the
district and county fusion ticket. If
the word "BULL MOOSE" ,s written
you will lose your district and coun
ty vote.
Don’t permit yourself to be made
the victim of a contemptible gang
trick by which they hope to weaken
the fusion county ticket at the ex
pense of their own national, state ami
district tickets.
Btate of Ohio, city of Toledo,
Lucas County, I
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ft
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
A Co., doing business in the City of To
ledo, County und State uforesuiil. and
that said firm will pay the* sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOt.i.AltH for ouch and ev
ery ease of Catarrh that c annot be cured
by the uao of IIA 1.1 .'H c’AT.VIUm CUIUS.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Bwrorn t > before me and subscribed in
mv -e, tl..j ctli day of December,
A. D. 15$®.
(Seal) A. W. Of.EASON.
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cere is taken Internally
and a• •Is directly up i tin* blood and mu
cot i* ?• 11 r•'':c>>f t: • nyMtein. Bond for
U'KtiriioniiiK f*vo.
V. ,t. c ’•!!••' CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by ill I’ " 7.1
Take UikU’ii Family Tills for constipation.
THE CHRONICLE-NEWS. TRINIDAD. COLORADO.
FOREIGN NEWS
NOTES
Lisbon. Nov. 2.- A scene of Jeal
ousy recuntly occasioned the* culling
out of u regiment of cuvulry, a bu
tali.on of Infantry and the entire po
lice force and resulted in the killlug
of neveu persons and tln-wounding
of twcuty others in the streets of
Oporto.
A well known and wealthy local
iiicrchaut hud u few weeks ago mar
ried a rich and beautiful woman.
While walk lug on one of the prlu -
c'ipal streets of the city he met an
piJisuk’cmsftil oultor fort his wife’s
hand. Hot words passed between the
two men, quickly followed by blows,
and r« velvets wetc- drawn Mean
while a number of friends of the tw »
men hud come up. In all .some 250
persons assembled around the two
disputants. Sides were taken and a
regular pitched buttle ensued, arous
ing the city.
The* Governor turned out the whole
police force and directed them to the
battlefield, but at tlolr appearance
the.’ two parties polncd forces, and
turned their weapons upon the po
lice, who were completely routed,
(•■riving two killed ami >i\ wounded
on the ground.
Tho Tweniy-nlngth Infantry Regi
me-lit and the Seventh Cavalry were
thc*ii culled out. The soldiers sur
rounded the combatants mid after a
short resistance scattered them In all
directions, the troopers riding hard
at their heels. Eighty people were
acrested.
The growth of clandestine emigra
tion from Portugal Is causing con
siderable anxiety to the Portugese
authorities and It t-< understood that
tlo* Portugese Government will
shortly denounce the Ilispano-Portu
gesn convention of ISH7 for tile sup
pression of the traffic
The measures taken by the Span
ish government. It is claimed, are to
tally Inadequate to stop this traffic,
which is proving a serious drain on
the agricultural ’population. Labor
|contractors from Fuene’ts d’Onoro.
Vigo and I'adlr. free I > engage Porta
ge: •• laborers, who arc shipped off to
North and South America, It is de
clared. with the tacit consent of the
Spanish autliorKlf' in total disre
gard of tile prtrvlAlntlM of the couven
tion. all complrifWtN from the Portu
gese government (passing unheeded.
Tho result of :hls traffic is that
Portugese emigration to the two
\mvricati continents, which a short
time ago averaged only 30,(MM) to
10.nOD annually, has now Increased
to over Tl.oon. und the country dis
tricts, especially In the north, are
threatened with rapid depopulation.
The famous fighting hulls of Port
ugal displayed tlielr aversion to motor
cars recently when an automobile
omnibus with ten passengers was
proceeding along a country high
road near Cinlru. Portugal.
A herd of fighting hulls from a
I celebrated breeder's establishment
suddenly appeared around a corner.
Frightened by tliq throbbing of the
engine, the bull'- got out of hand
and charged down on the vehicle
The driver hastily turned his ma
chine and fled, pursued by the herd,
of infuriated animals, hut being og
nornnt of the neighbor'hood he drove
the heavy conveyance over a preci
pice Into it ravine St) feet below*.
The driver and three passengers
were killed outright, while the oth
ers were nil seriously injured.
Paris, Nov. 2. The artistic strug
gle being waged in France has be
come even more bitter since the
opening of the \utunin Salon. Not
only are the painters fighting among
themselves, hut .dso the critics, and
to a certain extent, the public.
I’nllkc the Spring Salon, the au
tumn exhibition of the fine arts is
always more or less controversial by
the very nature of Its contributions.
Of the thirty-nine American ar
tists represented fifteen of whom
are women—practically none comes
under the more severe condemnation
of the French critics. Of the South
Americans, of whom there ure per
haps half that number, several par
take a little of tin- extremely radical
variety. Rut even their products do
not justify tlie inclusion of the west
ern hemisphere In the region denot
ed by the critic.- as of "the outer
darkwnoss of barbarism."
Out of more than nix hundred and
ninety artists exhibiting perhaps
thirty fall within tho terms of the
censorship. The fact remains, how
ever. that public curiosity at the
works of the tlility has drawn more
patronage than any legitimate inter
est in the creations of fho remaining
six hundred and sixty.
This year the presence of an un
usually large number of works by
the three' leading modern radical
camps post Impressionists, cubists,
and futurists- -has made the event
even more exciting than it was last
year. As a matter of fact only a
small proportion of the works of
painting or sculpture exposed by men
belongs to those schools, although
their eccentric canvasses and stat
ues got the lien’s share of attention
from visitors.
The best critics of the old school.
NOVEMBER 2, 1912.
WES
CREAM
Baring Powder
Pure — Wholesome — Reliable—lndispensable
Its fame is world-wide. Its superiority un- p
questioned. Its use is a protection against 7
alum food. In buying baking powder ex
amine the label carefully and be sure the
powder is made from cream of tartar.
Other kinds do not make the food healthfuL «
writing in mi« h newspapers as * I.*
Temps’* or “I.** Flguro," nltribute a
new reason for tin* "iiindne**" of the
three schools. It in that the men
who are painting those queer workr
in Purls ure not Frcuehnicn. blessed
with tho excellence ot a strict nen
tleniie education. locally derived, hut
barbarians front the great outer
darkncxK of Poland, Little Kussln.
Ilohcniiu. Hungary, Norway. Finland,
Siberia and so on. Their too sudden
immersion Into the art i* tie atmos
phere of Paris gives them suddenly
in Home shape or oilier, and because
they have'not tile tlulnlUß adequate
for expression tlnougli tlie old rec
ognized mediums they tackle the
problem in n new way. intercuting
only for its oddity, and get m en
tirely Incoherent and Inarticulate
result. On their side, however, tin
radicals reply by pointing.to the di
tinguisiied master. I (curl .Mat
who has been hailed as the lo ad and
front of all their manifestations, as
well as to (lie radical tradition in
painting which ran down through
ury In France and which boasted as
its clinmpioitK men now recognized
as the most notable creators of their
period. Only a few years ago. say
the radicals. Japanese prints looked
Just as queer ns cubist, works do
now.
It Is difficult to describe how the
new works look, utile-, it suffice to
say that whereas the post-impres
sionists paint figures and landscapes
with characters which remind one of
the drawings In a text-book of plane
geometry, and the futurists the sort
of angular, smashed-up medley which
one discovers at tho tail end of a ka
leidoscopic tube, realist details be
ing Imaginable, if not actually dis
coverable. in the general haze and
collision of colors and forms.
Of the special features attached to
the Solon—among which Is an exhi
bition of a inumber of well-known
nineteenth century portraits—by fur
the most interest in) Is a display of
rooms, suites and little houses decor
ated after some of the general prin
ciples expressed by tile most extreme
of tlie modern painters whose works
are to be seen In the main section of
the show. Tlie application consists,
for the most part, in angular furnit
ure and wall papers with every pos
sible arrangement of color on them.
GERMAN CRUISER AT
CITY OF VERA CRUZ
Washington. Nov. 1. A German
cruiser has arrived at Vera Cruz,
Mexico. The vessel lias lately been
patioiling West Indian waters and
the state department attaches no
special significance to her visit at
the Mexican port
The United States cruiser l>es
Moines Is still in Vein Cruz harbor.
T Ilrltlsh cruiser, assigned to patrol
duty, has just left. Vera Cruz after
a two days' visit.
Rebel activity is reported at the
petroleum district In the south and
west of Vera Cruz state and tele
graphic communication with that
section is unsatisfactory.
Cheapest accident Insurance —Dr.
Thomas' Klectrlc Oil. For burns,
scalds, nits and emergencies. All
druggists sell it 25c and 50c.
MEXICO HONORS SHERMAN
Juur«*/.. Mex . Nov. I A «oncert
by the military bund In Culdnd. Juar
ez, scheduled fur Oils afternoon was
[postponed by order of Genet nl Tru
cev Auhcrt. military commander of
Juarez out of respect to the lut•* Vice
President Sherman ol tlie l'lilted
States.
General Aubert sent a letter or
condolence to Itrigndh-r General
St cover, commanding the American
tloops in Kl I’aso, cxpie.Hsiiifc the aor
rmv of the Juarez oflcers and men at
the death of Tlie American vice
I l>t esUlout. i
LETTERS TO BE READ
IN DYNAMITE CASE
Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. I Seven
'hundred letters were brought before
11lie Jury in the "dynamite consplr
:i• y* trial today to bo road na
ld< uce against the forty-five defend
ants. They were the eorrospondeiicr
|tnkeii from the offlc© of the Inter
national Association of Itrldgo and
Structural Iron Workers after .1. J.
McNamara's nrrest.
The Athletics barnstorming tour
will carry them through tlie smith
and Cuba. Twelve games are booked
on the island. Their trip in Culm In
I Pin was n farce and failure, hut
Hits time the Maekmoii are safe
guarded against financial loss by tidy
guarantees.
Chronicle-Nows, 50c per month.
" ADVKKTISF.M ISN'T
VOTE YES
WHEN YOU MARK YOUR BALLOT
FOR THE
Immigration Bureau Bill
IN THE SIXTH PLACE ON THE B ALLOT
Provides 121,000 a year to advertise tlie resources of Colorado.
Kvery $s of this uniount should bring u new self-supporting fuuilly
to thjs State.
Highway Commission Bill
THE TWENTIETH BILL ON THE BALLOT
Takes the Internal Improvement Fund out or politics. Divides
$600,000 between tlie Counties at onco for good roads.
Good Roads Bond Issue
NEXT TO THE LAST AMENDMENT ON THE BALLOT-
Authorizes bond issue of $10,000,000. Not over $i,000,000 in any
one year, for construction of State and County roads, under control
or the I.CKl.laturo ami lho Ktulo Highway CommlMloa.
The Tunnel Bill
THE LAST BILL ON THE BALLOT. ‘
Lends l lie State credit for the holding of the James Peak Tunnel.
Ilond issue of sl,noo.ouo. Guarantee of both principal and interest
by the Denver. Northwestern .V Paciric Kail way fully protects the
State from any danger of loss. Assistance or State in building this
Tunnel costs tlie people nothing, yet means millions for Colorado's
development.
THE IMMIGRATION, TUNNTL AND GOOD ROADS LEAGUE.
PAGE NINE
Hyomei Banishes
Catarrh
Ihii'i It worth » little effort to for
ever rid yourself of Catarrh when
Tito llaumiii'u Drug Co. is author I/.-
<i| to guarantee I tooth’s HYOMKI to
• tid tlie misery of Catarrh, or money
back ?
To banish Catarrh you must de
stroy Catarrh germs IIYU.MKI, the
wonderful remedy made from Aus
tralian Kuculyptus and other jnit
heptlcs will destroy these geruis: will
aml ('atari h: will overcome Catarr
hal Deafness.
i Complete oittrit with inhaler. $1
j. \lra I >ottles, .".in-. 111 each package
HUM bool that toll* how till*
simple rein* dy benefits suffereis Iron*
Catarrh. Coughs. Colds, Croup and
fatal t lial Deafness.
alter Johnson thlntts Trls Spunk
e. ,;e ||l< Kt daiIgCI'OIIM batter 111 tlie
league. Lajuie and Cobb are pirkeal
fair that honor l»y most pitrhers.
"Speaker lias absolutely no weakness
at bat." say.- Johnson. "Yam might
Just as well pass him ns try to coax
him to offer at a had ball. When
Trls comes up I put everything I
have on tlie hall and trust that lie
aloes not hit It on the nose."
Skunk fur. plush, tnaline. nud
paradise all together appear on some
a»f the new hats.