The chronicle=news., November 30, 1912, Image 6

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Saturday Night Specials
6 to 10 o’clock
, c Long Kid Gloves, black and
81x90 Hemmed Sheeti ut colors
69c $1.98
T 3 Messaline Petticoats at Look Crepe Kimonas at
$1.49 98c
J. GOLDSMITH & SONS j
Nemo and Henderson Corsets
TIFT “FIRES” T. R.
WORKERS IN TEXAS
Washington N > 30 Pi
Toft through the depart men t of j -
tlr#- tbday removed from offlc« i
gen* Nolle, tolled States Marshal
for the western district «»r Texas. and
p. U. Lyon, tnatsli.il f«»r the astern
district of ttinC state
Doth were removed ‘ for the good
of the service.” and were -harked
-salth "pernicious polite al activity"
iu behalf of Colonel Ce« II loon, form
er Republican Natlonnl Committee*
man from Texas, who was lending
the support of Colonel Roosevelt in
that state.
ltert J McDowell of Del (tin wn.«
appointed to succeed Nolle and Phil
IC. Daer of Paris to succeed Lyon.
The*. removals were the first Presi
dent Taft made for *• pernicious po
litical activity*’ since the election.
► •
’• It seem* ns if a woman could catch
Htr' jdeath of coin because her hus*
mnd Wouldn't, wear the right weight
aiHerwear.
Lived on
RAW EGGS
Mr. ndunfs Experience With Dir*
ttrtni Diets. Pewhes and
Buttermilk for Three Years.
• Oeefton. Md.—Mr. George Richards,
of this place, during the past 12 years,
' hits probably tried more ddferent diets
jhan the, average person would ever use
r to say about his experi
ments, ntust therefore be highly interest
inflo anyone sobering from indigestion
'ortfomacb troubles of any kind.
* He says: "For more than 12 years.
■ I suffered with stomach troubles, and
’ paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. 1 was also operated on
* I lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
• for nearly three years. The only thing
' that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
I was s physical wreck. I could not
sleep, and was as near crazy as a man
cobid well be.
I must say that after taking two 25-ccnl
packages of Thedford’s Black-Draught,
it did me more good than all 1 ever spent
for other medicines.
I have been working daily on the farm
over since, and I am as hard as iron."
This purely vegetable remedy lias been
In successful use for more than 70 years.
Try it. But be sure that it's “Thcdicrd’s."
Special Sale of
Clothing
Continued
this week
H
THE FAMOUS
BATtmDAT
Thrilling War
Drama is Sunday
Photoplay Theatre
The grenteit picture over shown
on ramus. "The Invader*.” in three
[reels, will startle the entire world
with Its wonderful battle sbeuos, ex
quisite photography and superb act
ing. presenting a powerful story of
heroism and warfare whit h makes it
thi> greatest film ever produced.
This picture will he run all day
Sunday. Dec. 1. at the Photoplay.
Manager Davis has worked hard ev
er since this picture was flirt start
ed to he made In order to give his
patrons the opportunity of witness
ing It the first time It lias ever been
shown in Colorado, ns the picture
will he only one day old when It will
lie shown In Trinidad, and through
the kindness and courtesy of his film
ex- hange he has been able to secure
it. 3
DENVER C. OF C. BOOSTS
FOR ALVA ADAMS
Denver. Colo . Nov. 30.—The Den
ver Chamber of Commerce has adopt
ed a resolution Introduced by Gover
nor John F. Sha froth which requests
President-elect Woodrow Wilson to
consider a western man for the posi
tion of Secretary of Interior. The
resolution name* former Governor
Alva Adutns of Pueblo as "the man
best fitted by temperament, training
and experience for that office."
President John G. HJbben of
Princeton University was a guest .of
honnh at the chamber or commerce
luncheon todav and spoke briefly oh
the subject of ••benevolent trusts."
pointing out what he termed the
"value of concentration-In commer
cial development."
Jack White has been matched for
an eight round battle with Battling
Mnntell. of .|trookly,n. to take place
nt Windsor. Canada. Nov. 37. The
men have agreed t«* weigh In at 137
nt 3 o'clock in the afternoon.'
INSURANCE
IN THf KORIO'S BEST COMPANIES
DUNIAVY AGENCY CO.
POITREY BLOCK. Phone Trin. 04 1
NAVY DEFEATS
ARMY 6 TO 0
(Continued from I'ugo One.)
on the Navy's 33 >ard line. Mcfteavy
failed to g»li> and then l,couard car
ried the hall to midfield around the
Army right end Mdleavy made
two yards before being tackled by
Benedict. M<-Heavy planted the ball
on the Army’s -13 yard line on a
dad. through Army left tackle. Here
the first forward pass was attempt
ed hut It failed
The navy then punted to the
Army's five yard line. Itedman took
Itulstou's place in the Navy I into.
The Army with the ball on her
flve yard line, nocked the line three
times for a gain of four yards and
was given five yards for offside In
the Navy line. The Navy appeared
to b* bolding its own u little better,
but the Army t.n each plunge man
aged to galu a little ground.
With seven yards to go the Army
punted to tile 10 yard line.
l.eonnrd tried to go around Un-
Army's right end hut was downed
on the West Point 30 yard line Here
time was called for the second per
iod.
Score Artuy •• Navy n.
Tiie-Army kicked*off in the third
period in the Navy's :ts yard iiiu
nud Leonard punted Imek to* the
Army's I', yard line Mllbiirn took
Hobbs' plAce and Rode* resumed
piny in* for the Navy.
The Nrtnv could make little Im
pi* -ion on the Navy's line and punt
ed to West Point's 4 5 yard line
llodes ran It hack nine yards. A
right wing shift failed to gain for
th- Navy but Me Heavy went through!
the West Point left to the thirty j
yard mark
Brown of the Navy then failed at
a placement goal from the 3*. yard
line. The period ended with the.
ball in possession of the Navy on tin?
Army's 38 yard line.
Score- Army it, Navy o.
In the fourth period Linphlrc
took Keyes' place and Hobbs rc-.
turned to the game In Mllburn's i
place.
On the first scrimmage the Navy
made three yards Drown attempted
a placement goal from the Army s
4 3 yard line, which failed. From
the Cadets’ 25 yard line the Army
made three yards through center and
the Navy was then hcnalUed 15
yards. Hobbs Immediately punted to
his own 45 yard line. Mcitcavy
made three yards through Army s
renter, nodes was knocked out.
When Rodca recovered the Navy was
OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD IS TO
VISIT CHICAGO --—IS INDIAN CHIEF
Chicago, Nov. 30. -Chicago is scon to entertain the oldest man in
the wotld. He is Wah-Hah-Gun-Tn.n 131-year old Blackfoot Indian. He
was horn in the regnion now knownas Glacier National park in 1781, aec
ording to well authenticated tradi-tion. His wrinkled countenance hear
s this out. Ho wan the first rod manin that territory to visit the great wh
Ite father, and his Journey to the na-tlonhl capital when President Jeffnr
son was in the While House was a memorable 'event in his life, tie Is r
egarded in his tribe us an orncle. Atthe time of his birth, so the Indian
legend goes, the father of all spirits,standing on a mountain, shtjt-an nrr
ow near his topee. The prophecy.as interpreted by the medicine’men.
is that lie would live forbver andhssist the gods in their- ounc’lls. The
higftd 'lndian is -a .ehieflalti fof hisfrihe and iu Ills younger days whs a
gloat huntsman. He has killed S.OOObuffaloes.
HIE CHRONICIE-HEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
penalized 15 yards for rough tuckl
illg.
Brown on a fake to uiuke a kick
for a field goal, went uround Army's
left side for twenty ynds, planting
tile hall on ilu* Army's 15 yard line.
Hodcs then made four yards through
left tackle and a minute later Bodes
carried the hall across the field,
without gaining, so as to bring it in
front of the goal post. With the hall
•mi front of the goal iioms B was
| planted down on the 33 yard line hy
Gilchrist and Brown kicked a beau
tiful goal from placement.
Score: Navy 3; Army 0.
The Army kicked off to the Navy’s
35 yard line. The Navy punted to
the Army's 30 yard line, whore the
hall was given to the Middies be*
• ause a Cadet illegally touched the
hall.
A fake kick fi'rination with Bodes
carrying the hall fnited to ga u for
the Navy On the next lineup. Bodes
was thrown hack to the Army's 3U
yard I'M* This brought the hall In
front of the goal posts and Brown
booted another goal from placement,
this time from the 37 yard Urn
Score: Navy ♦»: Army 0.
W ill only a few minutes t* play,
the Army resorted to the u»- --f for
ward pass, hut could not guiu with
it ilie final score being:
Na v > il \rm> 0
SNEEDS LITTLE DAUGHTERS
ATTEND FATHERS TRIAL
Fori Worth. Tex.. Nov. ::u John
'll 4?ne«*d's two little daughters again
appeared In court'here todft' to hear!
[opposit-g counsel continue arguments
Fln the Sneed trial forth- alleged
[murder of t'.iptnin Al. C Boyce
Snec-i'*- quiet smile of confidence
when Cone Johnson, hi* counsel, be
gan the address to the Jun.
According to the argutpent of «l»-
poslnj; counsel, eleven hours will lie
demoted to argument before the judge
rends ' his instructions to the Jury
The case probably will go to the Jury
sometime Monday.
CYCLONE IN MADAGASCAR
Paris Nov. 30. The French t don-
Inl ministry has received advices
I from Madagascar dated November 39
I saying a cyclone had sweat the
j northern roust of tTTe Island and
ttiut communications woro Interrupt*
ed. The extent of the damage has
not hern ascertain.
The French steamer Salnzlc w-.ui
driven ashore during the gale Her
passengers were saved.
It is reported that Johnny Kling.
manager of the Boston Braves last
season, will be signed up an a mem
ber of the 1913 St. I<ouls Nationals.
. SIM Reward, SIM
Thn rcndtra of thin paper will be
Rlfutx <1 to barn that there ih at least one
readcd disease that Dclciict) l»n been
able to cure In ull Its ntn««.s, ami that is
Catarrh. Uall'ii « a.urrh Cuio the only
positive euro now known to tho medical
frati rally. Catarrh belli;; a ■ • • n.-* 1 1 1 u 1 1.► na 1
disease, require* u constitutional treat
ment. Ifall'M Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally. actinic directly upon the hl<>oa
and inucouii nurfaccs of the nystein. there,
by dcatroylnir tho foundation of tin* dis
ease. and Rlvlnjc t * patient atrenitlh by
building up tho eonHtitutlon nnd assisting
nature In doing ItaV-ork. T’.e proprietors
have mi much faith In Its curative t >w
rrs thnt they offer ()•'<• llundrwl Udlirs
for any cane thnt It t ills to cure. £« imJ
for list of testimonial*. _ . , ,
Address K .1 f'llRNKV * CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Hold by all nnifirt'itH. T+.
T»k« UaU'c Kuualy 1*111* for constipation.
Woman Policeman
Says Work She Does
Is of Great Value
Washington. Nov. 30.—Mr*. Alice
Stchhlns Welt*, the woman pollce
maii of lx>t* Attgele*. vlfltod Wasli-
Imelon to iiid In the agitation fot
policewomen h«*r*\ She nlno interest*
oil Director of Public Safety Porter
of Philadelphia in the movement. Bh*
will agitato the matter In other big
rifles. "One or more policewomen
should he connected with each police
department for the Mile purpose of
receiving complaints from women. If
lor nothing else." Mrs. Wells says.
"Tho policewomen Ik particularly
adapted to preventive work. She Is
tho best fitted to handle Juvenile of
fenders, for a woman has the moth
erly Instinct that enables her to ac
complish wonderful tasks.”
John H. Morehead
the New Governor
elect of Nebraska
Lincoln,' Neb., Nov. 30.—John H.
Morehead, the Democratic governor
elect of Nebraska. 4 :i hanker nnd
stoc k raiser living at Falls City. Me
has served as president of the state
senate nnd is reputed to he the
wealthiest man in tho southeast sec
tion of the state.
GIRL DIED OF OPERATION
Denver, Colo., Nov. 30.—The cor
oner’s Inquest over the death of Miss
Maude White, who died under pe
culiar clrcunuttanc.es last Wednesday
will he held this afternoon. Tho au
topsy held yesterday brought out the
fact (lint her death was due to an
opeiation. Dr. .1. F. ('Herrington,
who signed the death certificate, was
found dead in Ills room yesterday
morning. The coroner has not. de
cided to hold an autopsy upon his
hotly, hut will await the examina
tion of tlie white powder found at
liis bedside after Ills ’death. Mrs.
Maliel Mown, the nurse in attendance
at Miss White’s bedside, has been
arrested, and M. W. Treater, by
whom she was employed and in
whose home she died, is under po
lice surveillance.
A gossip is a woman who tells all
she knows—and then some.
NOVEMBER 30, 1912
SATURDAY AFTER SUPPER
SALE
The following items on sale
from 7 to 10 o’clock tonight
HS No Those Orders or C- 0. D.'i «, * '*‘3?
Fancy Ribbons 25c yard
Flowcr«*d ribbons for fuucy work in luffelas and M••mmline
Nos. so mid 10U. Also plain colors.* 3.1 c tallies, per yard ... sr,t I
Gloves 25c Pair
Ladles’ wool knit gloves in brown, grey, black and while, also
Cliasolsette gloves ill nulural colors. 33c value, per pair . 35< l
Girls' and Boys* Sweaters 79c
—-Girin' and Hoys’ plain knit sweater coats, plain white only.
Ladies’ Leather Hand Bags 98c
—The uhw envelope simps, (inn metal and nicklc trimmed. Also
large 13-1 licit hags. $ 1.30 values.
Messaline| Blouses 51.98
—UatHes'.MesiiHliiie sill; .blouses. Uiis'sleeves. 7 styles. ' Shadow’,
laec/frill‘and .*l!f <of contrast lug r colors compose '.the * trimmings. •
* Drown, grey, blank and iii*Y>. 1
Ladies* Head Scarfs 45c
—Of Silkoliue In light colors. Ifrocaded . patterns, line value.
Ladies’Hosiery 9c Pair
—Ladles’ fast black cotton hose, seamless, double tops. 13c value.*
12 1 -c Outing Flannel 10c
—ln lights darks and and plain colors. 27-inrlics*wide, good heavy,
quality. Quantity restricted. *•
Girls’ Sweater Coats tLI9
—51.30 sweater coats. Norfolk .styles- plain coloia i uud combnia- .
lions. All sizes. 71 .»
- y i
Most Certainly—Co To Your Doctor
And why not ? Yet some people act as U a medicine could tabs
the place of a doctor! The best medicine in the world cannot dl :
this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we dll
not believe doctors endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs
and£o|dSjjwejvouJdjiolj>f(crjtfoyou ;^^^^^^^^^JjSjft!*gjS^
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
DECISION AGAINST EDITOR
Olympia. W’n . Nov. :;u. The state
supreme court has affirmed the con
viction of Jay Fox. editor of The
Agitator, a i*apcr published at tho
Home .Qo&pmr. an anarchistic eopi
muUi.V’ih'MettV county, for inciting
THANKSGIVING IS OVERT
•• taaHnaaaaHnaa
Better start getting
ready for Christmas
We can help you i
Try us
THOLBURN & BOWEN ;
Our Women’s and Children’s
• v ’
Garment
Section
Will be of exceptional interest to every one in need of aeuit, or
20^—
ON ALL SUITS, COATS-vWOOL DRESSES. SKIRTS, AND ‘ OUR
ENTIRE llNfe OF MILLINERY n
It is well to remember our regular every day prices are lower «
than you will find other places at special sale prices. A big sav
ing on every garment beginning Saturday,
H. MOSES l SON
disrespect for law and urging the
breaking of laws by printing an ar
ticle"* entitled "The Nude and the
I'rudes. *’
Fox was convicted in the lower
court and sentenced to two months
in Jail, nnd the supreme court says
h<* must serve Ills terra.