The chronicle=news., November 14, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
PAGE TWO
Royal Worcester Corsets
NON-RUBTAIILE
Arc* tho lvest stylos. They are up-to-date and the prices are
the lowest.
ADJUBTO, FULL FIGURE 53.00
.MATERNITY, MEDIUM FIGURE S2.OG
609 AVERAGE FIGURE $1.50
402 SLENDER FIGURE $l.OO
460 MEDIUM FIGURE $l.OO
i:JB AVERAGE FIGURE 50<?
WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS
THE BEE HIVE
423 Commercial Street Trinidad, Colorado
| Good Old ||*
I Schneider Beer f
r The favorite drink of the community V
▼ for more than thirty years y
X Century Bottled Beer *:*
X Light X
i Muenchener Bottled Beer %
X Dark A
X DEFIES COMPETITION £
I PH. SCHNEIDER BREWING CO. I
£ Phone Trinidad 54 Trinidad. Colo. <*•
HARRIS-PRESTON
BOUT ON NOV. 18
The big heavyweight contest be
tween Fireman Harris and Hen Pres
ton of Missouri, which will be slutted
at the West Theatre next Monday
night, November IS, is attracting
considerable attention. In the Mis
souri colored boy the local white
hope will encounter a clever boxer
and a hard hitter, one that is likely
to eud the mill at any time with n
stiff punch. On the other hand Har
ris is there with a wallop, ns young
Hector Is willing to testify.
Hoth Harris and Preston arc
training hard and nro in excellent
shape for the contest. llrris will
weigh about 202 pounds when he
enters the ring, and Preston 11*8.
Physically Harris has nn advantage,
but from the stand|M>int of ring ex
pcrlence and the fine points of box
ing, the colored man has the advan
tage. This will make It nu evenly
balanced affair and the fans will get
their money's worth.
There will be three preliminaries.
The pMnii-wludup will lie between
Penny Chavez and young Ike. The
advance snlo of seats is expected to
be large as Harris is a favorite in
Trinidad and looked upon ns future
top notchcr.
In a letter to the Chronicle-Nows,
young Hector of Denver, who was de
feated by Harris a few* weeks ago,
again issues n challenge to the big
boy for a return match on Thanksgiv
ing day. Hector says he is certain
be can defeat Harris.
FRONT SEAT IN HEAVEN
IS SOLD FOR $1,000
Paris, Nov. 14.— A telegram from
Munich says that an extraorfllnary
tale of human credulity was told be
fore the judge at Kcnpten police
court on Saturday, when a Munich
housekeeper was sentenced to two
years and seven months' imprison
ment for obtaining money by false
pretenses front an old woman named
G i n km.
Declining that her father was jan
itor in heaven and chief assistant to
St. Peter, the accused, ft was stated,
succeeded in swindling the old lady,
who was very pious and gullible, out
of large sums of money.
She said she had many good
friends in heaven and she promised
her victim, in consideration for cer
tain payments, to reserve her one of
tlic best places in the celestial abode.
She obtained over 91.000 from the
old woman by stating that to get her
a front sent in heaven it was neces
snry to propitiate certain itifluen
tin 1 saints.
TRINIDAD
TURKISH BATH HOUSE
Open for Ladies and Gentlemen
Sulphur Baths
a Specialty
Sure cure for Sciatic and Chronic Rheumatism
Indorsed by many prominent citizens
Come and Give Us a Trial
Expert German Masseur
9^mm OH M mmmmmmmm^mm^mmmmmm
THURSDAY
GLOBE-CIRCLING IDEA
IN A FAIR DEVICE
Globe circling Is the popular di
version proposed for visitors of the
Panama-Pacific exposition by a (*Til
engo Inventor of nu amusement de
vice. One will no longer need to
make the world Journey, hut need
only go to tlie nearest amusement,
park nml there take a trip to ih»
North Pole, says Popular Mechanics.
This extraordinary feat of travel
Is accomplished In a brief time by the
person taking the trip—for he sim
ply climbs upon a freely rotating
globe of large dimensions which Is
s.*t In n hemispherical pit of slightly
larger diameter than the globe. The
globe moves in the pit on a series of
ball hearings, or may be simply
floating In some suitable fluid Hint
fills the narrow space* between the
globe and Its holder. This miniature
world may be climbed by means of
; m.ill swivel grips that provide holds
for hoth hands nml feet, and are
placed at frequent intervals all over
the surfnre. (Icing sunk Into th«*
sphere, these grips form no projec
tions on the smooth surface by which
a person sliding off may be caught
and hurt.
There sphere rotates so freely on
i Its hearings that a man's weight will
pull It down on any side, and It
woulib scarcely be possible for a sin
gle climber to reach the top or pole,
but when a number of persons seek
to climb to the top of the globe there
Is a possibility that some one may
reach the goal, which Is a flag sus
pended directly above the center.
CHANCE FOR CHRONICLE
NEWS READERS
Coupon Worth 25: if Presented »t
Hnuimnn Drue Store.
In order to test the Chronicle-
News' grout circulation and its su
perior advertising value, wo have
made arrangements with The llnus
man Drug Co., the popular druggist,
to offer one of their best selling med
icines nt half price to anyone who
will cut out the following coupon
and present It at their store:
Coupon
l This coupon entitles tho j
| holder to one 60c package of |
j Dr. Howard's specific for tho |
j cure of constipation and dys- j
| pepsin nt half price 23c Wo |
| will refund the money to any- |
| one dissatisfied. Tho Hnus- |
| man Drug. Co.
Twenty-five Cents
If you ear not call nt their store
cut out the coupon and mail It with
26 rents and a 60 cent box of tho
specific will l>e sent youby mail,
charges pnid. Do not put it off. “One
today is wort it two tomorrows."
PLAN TO BOOST
THE HIGHWAY
(Continued from page one.)
highway. In view, of the fact that
a sum not less than ten million dol
lars is to bo raised by tire manufac
turers and automobile concerns of
the east for the laying out of nn
oceau-to-ocenn highway, and in view
of the prospect of receiving federal
aid for highways through the next
congress, it is emphasized that the
people of Las Animas county should
lose no time In affiliating themselves
with the national organization which
will carry to tho national congress
the clulms of the old trails.
Htubhorn opposition to the old
trail route was cneountered at the
Santa Fo convention. El Paso boost
ers in nutnbor wanted the road to
come through that city, hut the ad
vocates of the old trail route succeed
ed iu getting through witli resolu
tions endorsing the route of which
the old Santa Fo trail from old
Franklin. Mo., to Santa Fe, N. M..
Is a part. Tho resolutions nuopted
are as follows:
WIUvRFAS. tliere was organized
iu the city of Phoenix, Arl/otyi, on
the 20th day of December, 11*I 1. an
Ocean-to-Ocoan highway for the pur
pose of designating and securing fed
eral aid for Hie construction of a
national highway from the city of
l/os Angeles. California, to New York
York city, to Santa Fo. N. M., as des
ignated by the Phoenix meeting,
across southern California, Arizona,
and New Mexico, to Santa Fe. thence
following the old Santa Fe trail to
Kansas City and the Santa Fe trail
end Home Lick Road to St. Louis,
thence the national pike from St.
Louis to Cumberland, Md.. and ap
proximately Hraddocks road to
Washington, thence following the
Hnltimorc Philadelphia pike to New
Yor k.
AND WHEREAS. there was or
ganized nt Kansas City on the 17th
day of April. IS* 12, the National Old
Trails Road Ocean-to-Ocoan hlghwnv
association with the same objects In
view.
THEREFORE, In consideration of
the above mutual interests. It Is here
by agreed thn: the two above named'
organization shall tire all force of
said organizations In securing feder
al aid for the construction of said
national highwny. as tho first na
tional highway.
TO THE END that no mlsconcep
tipn shall exist anywhere as to the
absolute affiliation, co-opcratlon and
mutual good will of these associa
tions.
The oce.iu-to-orean highwny umo
clntlon will cordially lend any prop
er aid to the organizing force of the
National Old Trails associations in
securing memberships In the states
of California. Arizona, and New Mex
ico. and tho National Old Trail Ocean
to-Ocoaii association, hv its president
renews and reiterates the declaration
of goodwill and co-operation stated
in its constitution ami reiterates its
purpose to faithfully and earnestly
co-operate with th« Occan-to-Oceau
Highwny association, and will lend
any proper aid to the organizing
force of tin* Occan-to-Ocean High
way association In securing members
in the territory of the National Old
Trail Occan-to-Ocean association, in
consummating the great purpose of
tho two associations.
The manufacturers of automobiles
mid automobile tires have agreed to
raise a fund of 910.000.0UU to l>«-
spent In building a permanent road
between New York and San Fran
cisco when? the Pan-American expo
sition in 1916 will he held. The ma
terial will be purchased and the
various counties of tho
states through which llu?'highway
passes will he required to put It
down. Numberless routes have been
proposed nnd the various sections of
tho country e-* in conflict. The
plan of the National Old Trails as
sociation Is to organize In every city
and town between Indiana and Cali
fornia and at the proper time present
the claims for recognition, also file
n list of the membership In Congress
and ask for federal aid.
Organizations have been perfected
all along the way. In California and
Arizona and Now Mexico, In Kansas
and Missouri the membership Is
large. Raton has ninety-one mem
bers will reach tho three hundred
mark. Some time ago when Dell M.
Potter came through here with the
l/os Angeles Times car an organiza
tion was perfected in Trinidad with
twenty-two members, hut no steps
to increase the membership has been
taken. At the meeting tonight the
membership will be Increased.
The membership costs 92.60, wiiich
is a life membership. Every member
that subscribes this amount has his
name enrolled on the official roster,
receives a subscription to the "Bet
ter Roads" magazine, nnd U given
A Belmont ••notch” collar In white
striped Madras. It's an
ARROW
COLLAR
15c. 2 for 25c. Cluc.it, Peabody U Co.
TEE CHRONICLE-NEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
the official button of the uutlonal or
ganization showing the proposed
road across the country. Mr. Klrk
•?r is here on his way east und Is go
ing to Itidlauu and Ohio to organize
there.
The Old Hants Fe trail is tiio his
toric route and should bo recognized
for thut reason. Moreover it Ih tin?
title route that is open for travel all
tho year round. Tho climate of Hie
country through which the trail
runs Is mild and iieulthful In sum
mer und winter and thereforo of
fers every natural attraction for
tourists. Also, there is a commercial
aspect. Every city and town through
which the ocenn-to-ocean highway
will paas will realize millions of dol
lars In years to come from the trans
continental automobile travel as the
tourists who go by the auto have
wealth und spend it nlong the way.
GYP. THE BLOOD
BLAMES WITNESSES
(Continued from page one)
tho witness declared, < and tho
strange man walked across forty
scond street. lie urpreached Rose,
Webber. Vallon md Hchepps, who
were standing opposite the Metro
pole. All five of them then walked
over toward the Metropolo, Webber
and Vallon first.
"All of a sudden we heard n shot.
We saw llarry Vulloti ami llridglo
Webber and the strange mun shoot
ing."
"How many men did you see
shooting?"
'‘Those three. Hurry Vallon. Itrld
gle Webber, and the Htrnuge man."
"As soon us we saw them firing,"
continued "Gyp . "we ran for the
subway. a train was Just pulling
in ami we hoard* .| it without paying
fare. Wo rode to 146th street ami
Lenox avenue nml went to our flat."
Ciroflcl ("Dago Frank"* was then
nt the flat, the witness said.
Toe witness denied that Rose had
le/cr asked him and his companions
| to murder Rosenthal. Rose's rnntivo
;*n seeking them he said, was to ns
' urn them that he had no part In
j* be "framing up «»r "Rig Jack" Zellg
On cross oxnr licit lon "Gyp" ad
mitted that he bad been convicted
five times for larceny offenses and
had served several terms in penal In
stitutions. but denied participation
in various cast side holdups.
"Gyp" detailed his movements with
"Lefty" from the time of the
flight the day after the murder un
til their arrest in September. Mr.
Mohs then rend from stenographers'
notes taken at police hendquuters tin*
night of thc|g arrest. Thera wen?
several conflict’s with today'* testi
mony.
"I Mod nt headquartets." ad mitted
"Gyp." "I wanted my fate in the.
hands of a Jury and nil honorable
Judge, not with the police."
"Why didn't you say then if you
kuciv It. that Vallon and Webber
r.m! tho strange man hnd killed
Rosenthal?"
"I would have been n fool to tell
it then." Bald "Gyp."
"You didn't want that any way.
You offered mo immunity if I'd ac
cuse the others."
''That'* not true," shouted Mr.
The answer wns stricken out.
AIR COOLS AFTER
FIGHT OVER HOME
RULE IN PARLIMENT
London. Nov. 14.—The House of
Commons this afternoon adjourned
until Monday, acting upon tho sug
gestion which It is believed came
from King George himself.
The proposal wns rondo by Speak
er l/nwthcr. who intimated that it
would be advisable "for the house to
take further time to consider the
points at issuo" between the two
fnet ions In regard to the home rule
measure.
A graceful apology from Ronald
McNeill, the Unionist member who
hurled the book at Winston Church
ill. first lord of the admiralty, during
the dlsturhane, last night helped to
eool the atmosphere today.
Churchill accepted the . apology
with equal heartiness.
Sponger Low tiler In his rcmnrke
suggested that the members take n
period for relaxation and empha
sized the urd« sirnbllity of parlia
ment departing from its established
precedents. He could not help think
ing, li». said, that some solution of
the difficulty might be found which
would be acceptable to nil parties
und would l*e more in accordance
with precedent.
TACKY DAIICE AT MADDEN S
Thursday, N'ov. 14th, prize for
both Indy and gentleman In tackiest
costume. Admission DOc a couple.
Extra ladles 2."e. 2
Printing of every description neat
ly and qulckh executed at the
Chronicle-.\'« ws job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. ITSo the
I phone. Trinidad 41U. tf.
GOVT. MINE CAR
WILL VISIT
COUNTY
MINES
Washington. I). C., Nov. M. —
Milit- Mitfety car No. 2 of the United
Staten lturcau of Mines, in charge of
Koremnu W. |). Schofield and a crow
of expert miners, will arrive at Ti
oga, Colorado. Saturday, November
23. The car will oe on exhibition at
Tioga until November 30, at which
time it will leave for Ideal, where It
will remain until December 7. On
December 1* the ear will he at Agui
lar to stay until December 1"., when
It will leave for lierwiud. The car
will be at Berwln until December 23.
Instruction In mine-safety meth
ods will he given at each place and
an Illustrated lecture on greator saf
ety In mining will be given every
ovonlng.
This mine-safety car is one of
eight that constitutes tho lift* Hav
ing service of the Bureau of Mine*
for the rescue of minors In time of
disaster. Each car Is fully manned
by a corps of minertt trained In res
cue wotk and equipped with the lat
est rescue apparatus and first aid to
the Injured and is ready at a mo
ment's notice to proceed to the scone
of n disaster, where the rescue corps.
In cooperation with the state mining
officials will do everything possible
to save the entombed miners.
The saving of human life Is the
emergency featuruo of a general
rniupalgn of educational work among
the miners who will not only hr
taught to uro the rescue apparatus,
but also the proper way to take care
rf an Injured mint r. There will be
UulHtratcd lectures on the use of ex
plosives. electrical equipment In the
mine, fire prevention, sanitation r.nd
first aid surgical treatment. These
lectures are to be given In the <nr
whenever a suitable meeting pla< e
tan not bo procured.
The car contains eight oxygt n
helmets, a supply of oxygen in tanks.
one dozm safety lamps, one field
telephone with 2,000 feet of wire, a
collapsible steel mine cage for
emergencies, a resuscitating appara
tus known ns the pulmetor. for re
viving asphyxiated mlncrH, and a
small outfit for use In drmonstrnt
tion at fli t aid to the Injured. One
of the car,.ls fitted up as au air
tight room to lx* u*ed In training
men in the use of the oxygen holme’.a
This room will he filled with nox
ious fumes, and the miners wearing
helmets will remain Inside for two
hours in an atmosphere that would
kill without helmets. These are the
helmcta that permit one to enter a
mine immediately following an ex
plosion, while It Is still filled with
poisonous gases, and breathe nrtlfi-i
daily. The absence of helmets at
erent catastrophes In the United
States, lias. It is believed, resulted
In a greater loss of life than was
necessary. Frequently miners who
have not suffered physical injury
by an explosion have been*entombed
in the mine to die slowly from the
inhnlntlon of the poisonous gases.
Had It been possible to rench these
men within a few hoars, their lives
might have been saveiff The helmets
prnvd their worth at the 111-fated
Cherry mine when the reveuers sue.
reeded In getting twenty men out
alive after they had been entombed
seven days. In a number of other
Instances, miners have been saved
from terrible deaths by the prompt
arrival of the helmetcd rescuers.
WILSON TO SPEND
VACATION ON BICYCLE
Princeton. N. .1., Nov. 14.—Presi
dent-elect Wilson Is going to lead the
newspaper correspondents a merry
chase when lie begins bis vacation
next week. He said today that lie
intended to make long bicycle trips
r.s he has been accustomed to do for
years on liis vacation in Now En
gland.
The President-elect will sail on
Saturday afternoon for the retreat,
a short distance from New York,
where he Is going to spend a month
and there will be a party of corres
pondents along who already are
training for the bicycle Journeys.
llonus Wagner, tile dread of nil
National league pitchers, finds Rube
Marqunrd particularly easy. Wag
ner lias faced the Rube 23 times and
made seven hits for extra bases
which would give an average of .304.
In nil Hans lias made 12 hits in 23
times at bat, which moans the
healthy average of .532. The Dutch
man’s hits included ono double,
throe triples and throe home runs,
so that ills 12 safe hits totaled no
fewer- than 28 bnsos. Twice Hans
hit Mnrquurd's pitches over the left
wall. Wagner’s other home against
the Rube was made in New York.
NOVEMBER 14, 1912.
MERRILL’S!
Carpet Cleaning Work* **
We Cleanse Carpeti, Feath
en end Mattieieci, end Do
Upholitering end Repairing.
Carpet Work a Specialty—
Phone Baca 415. Sll E. 3d
THE HALL-McMAHON
Undertaking Company
—UNDERTAKERS—
-137 E. Main St.—Phone Trin- 895.
GRAND HOTEL]
DULL TIMES?
Are you experiencing them?
Let us show you how we
keep busy, and how we In
creased ono husluesa 125 per
cent la eight months. Wc have
plenty to do; ao have our cli
ents. Why?
PUTATURO BROS.
Advertising Expert*. *
Corner Main and Santa Fe.
The Pierce Lumber
and Manufacturing Co. £>
Everything in Building Material
Mill and Job Work a Specialty
| Eighty Acre fj
I Tract I
'5 FI no 80 ncro tract border- »
lng city limits and one of tho «
(i largest snaps we have had since V
» wc havo been In the business.
<< If you nre looking for an In- 5>
» vestment. It would pay you to «
(< Investigate this. Seo us at once
| Hubbartt I
I Agency Company »
a ItOO.M 3, COLO. III.IKI.
» * Phono Trio. ISO. <<
leiieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeee
Iht |
Arcade Saloon |
and I
Corinado Bar I
Robert Branagh. Prop. |
-
F. W. CLARK
Attomey-at-Law
Suite 3, Colorado Uuilding
Call JORDAN
FOIt QUICK
Parcel Delivery and
Messenger Service
215 East Main St or Phone Trin. 423
FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND
DRINK GO TO
THE Bar anZ
BIG O Cafe
Parisian Sage for
Women
| Ih-torc you rinf.li one bottle. of <lc
"Khttul PARISIAN Snso hull- tonic,
foiling hair will cense; scalp itch
"111 lie hut n memory nml nmt dnn
■cirufr win vanish.
] Resides this your hair will bo fr co
from Unndrutr norms PARISIAN
•Saco will so nourish tho Imlr roots
Hint tho hair Itself will become full
or lire and nature's own rndlnnt col
or.
PARISIAN Sane is not a dye—lt
docs not contain dangerous lend or
any other poisonous Ingredient. |.-„ r
your own protection nsl; for PARI
SIAN Sage and request your denier
not io give you any preparation
rontnlnlng Lend or Nitrate nt silver
Large bottle of PARISIAN Sage
costs but 50 cents nt dealers Ainerl
en over. The Iluusmnu Drug Co
gunrnntcos 11.
CANAL TOLLS FIXED
Washington, Nov. li. out or
consideration for Hie great mnrtiine
Interests or Hie world which nre ex
pected io furnish the business for
the Pniinmn cnnnl the stulo deport
ment today dispatched copies of Pres
ident Tnl't's proclnmntlon, fixing t
tolls rot- t he use or Hie canal to nil
tinted States, embnsslcs and leva
Hons abroad, with Instructions to
give it wide publicity
I AMUSEMENTS
II
CRYSTAL
Where Everybody Gem
0 VAUDEVILLE &
CHANGE OF PROGRAM
Starting Thursday, Til SumLt;
WALKER & WALKER
Singing, Dancing and Comedy -
LEIGH St LAGRACE
That Cyclonic Novelty
EXTRA!
The Great Battle Picture of tin
ITALIAN-TURKISH WAR
ON THE FIRING LINE
Rowland Plumbing and
Heating Company
—Phone Bnca 238
12» WEST FIRST ST.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
WILLIAMS
Transter and Storaga Company
li 1 Chestnut jtrm
Bits 87 Red
PUHNITUK
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Bought snd bom
A. M. CIEAVINOEII
Tclephouo Baca 124
; No XDI WEST MAIN STRi
Assuming One's Ris!:
IN TDK MATTKIt OF
| Fire or Accident, Is n dan;:*
• policy, lot us fully insure you i
| strong old-lino policy.
; Bennett ©Wilson
AGENTS
J Suit 1 McCormb l: Bldg.
Phono Trinidad l
Contractor for the now C-N bu'! ! j
ij W. J. MILLER
CONTRACTOR ANp
‘ BUILDER
|| Phone Trinidad 408.
| Telephone Trntdad 418
UNDERTAKER
TRINIDAD UNDERTAKING CO
321 Weit MAIN ST.
11. B. PIPE r. :: Funeral Dire t *
AUCTION OF
FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRA
PERIES every Tuesday, Thurm*
Saturday.
THE J. R. WARD FURNITURE
AUCTION COMPANY,
.111 W 7’Tnin St-, Trinutsd. ('
STOVES an! FUBKITh
NEW AND SECOND-HAND FUK
—-TURE BOUGHT AND SOLD
POLIAK O RATNEK
Phone Trinidad 416—418 N. Co:
J. G. GATES
Scientific Optician
All work dono satisfactory
Trinidad 89 Red I -
Room h—opera house hia> >
JEEERYES
COAL & MININ6 COMPANY
Dealers in Bloom, Forbes nrd
Morley lump Coals. For sum
mer use try Jewel nnd Morley
Nut Cohl.
Phone Trinidad 225.
I Palace Cafe and Bar i
• GEO. CLERICI, Prop. ;
•j. 119 Weit Main Street.
Clironlelo-Ncwa want wdfl. 5e n ~i ‘