The chronicle=news., December 02, 1912, Image 4

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

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le-Xews
,AI B“ FEARLESS '
MD WEEKLY
iffice of Triindad, Colorado
President
Manager
Editor
City Editor
*
♦
•UK for itrt principal
must agree to spend
onip leeway Ih pre
»hat the basic Idea
>d in its broadest
bo homo*’ move
rroctiiiK some of ,
>■ by students of ;
was once count
little more than
bore a majority
tier part of the
• servants. If It
ea neressliy to
•• when the re
mother usual
iii school; ull .
1 through one
a I re, the club
favorite gang,
j a show; the
or Ini.vs; the
tomo merely ns
anted arc los
growliig care
egard for those*
rough homo In
•ol no loiiKer
city holds too
lioyie was lonic
ht principles, of
hold upon the
narrlage bond i■* .
k to the homes!
heir walls He saf
his life by wrap-.j
ibout his neck. He
i time by Jailer
i newspaper report
i breathliiß heavily
i cell. At the couii
ii second attempt t
/ beating bis head
Is and also attempted
cap by the men ns of
at was discovered In
EMBEZZLEMENT
RENDERS TO POLICE
dice force Is Invcstignt
»rd of one \V. 11. Sneed,
lered himself Inst night
Cunningham, claiming
wanted for embezzlement
)hlo town. Feed claims to
■nph operator and to have
with funds belonging to a
ifflre about four years ago.
• wanted to be taken back
• the music”. Sneed was
Hie county Jail and the nu
hnvo written tin authori
ic Ohio town to ascertain If
•ments of the prisoner are
tile human refrigerator may
inble man in many respects,
d keep out of politics.
1
' DIAMONDS
lering a diamond for
(Y WAIT? The
e absolutely protects
harge ordepreciation
. HALL, Jeweler
OUR R. R. FARE J
MONDAY
SUPREME COURT
FORB DS MERGER
(Continued from l’uge One.)
crating force of the combination,
■ sin h disposition khould lie made sub
ject to the approval and decree of
tin* court and any plan for the dispo
sition of this Kto* k mu»t he such as to
effectually dissolve the unlawful
combination tints crented. The court
-hull proceed, upon the presentation
of any plan to hear the government
and defendants and may bring in any
additional parties whoso presence
may lie necessary to a final divis
ion of tin* stock in conformity to the
vlcws herein expressed.
• As to tlie suggestion tnndelnt tin*
oral argument by the Attorney Gen
et al I to the nature or the decree,
tlint one must be entered which,
while destroying the unlawful com
bination Insofar as the Union Pacific
secured control of the competing line
(of road extending from New Orleans
and Galves.on to Am Francisco nnd
Portland would permit the Union Pa
cific to retain the Central Pacific
connection from Ogden to San Fran
cisco and thereby to control that line
to the coast, thus effecting such a
continuity of the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific from the Missouri
river to San Francisco ns was con
templated by the acts of congress un
der which they were constructed. It
should he said that nothing herein
shall In* considered a? preventing the
government or any pnily Interest, it
so dc.-lriu,'. from presenting to the
court a plan for accomplishing this
result or preventing the court from
adopting and giving effect of any
such | lan so presented.
"Any plan or plans shall be pre
sented to the court wlthtnthn
months from the receipt of the man
date of this court, failing which, or
upon the rejection by the court of
plan submitted within surh time, the
court shall proceed by receivership
and sale If necessary to dispose of
micli stock in such wise ns to dls
:o|\v such unlawful combination.
"The government has appealed
Ironi the decree which is u genet a I
one dismissing the hill. So tar as
concerns the attempt to acquire' the
Northern Pacific stock and the stock
ot the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Kc Hallway company nftcrwariis
abandoned, and a certain interest in
the San Pedro, lx>* Angeles and Salt
Lake railroad company and other
lentures of the case dealt with am!
disposed of by the decree nnd opin
ion of the court hclow. It is suffi
cient, without going into these mat
ters in detail, to say ns to them we
Mud no reason to disturb the action
of the court below, hut for the rcn-l
sons stated, the decree shall lie re
versed and one entered in couform- .
Ity to the views herein expressed so '
fat as concernh the acquisition of
the Southern Pacific stock.
‘•The court instructed the circuit
court to retain its Jurisdiction to see
that the decree above outlined is
jinde effectual.”
Omaha. Neb., Dec. 2.—lntense in
terest was shown in railroad circle*
relative to the Union Pacific merger
decision. Tills was especially true
at Union Pacific headquarters where
officials in many instances forgot
their luncheons in discussion of the
decision.
President A. L. Mobler was eager
for the details of the decision hut
declined to comment on it. There
was. however, a general atmosphere
of relief when the result was known.
One prominent official declared it
would have the effect ot clearing up
.many matters which hnd been much
speculated upon. lie also asserted
it would put the Union Pacific rall-
I road in a position to go aitead with
I tunny projects which have been held
j up awaiting the outcome of the mer
ger suit.
BILL TO PENSION
EX-PRESIDENTS UP
Washington Dec. 2.—The first
public hill introduced In the house
today was to pension former presi
dents of the United States and their
widows. It was by Representative
Deforest of New York and would pro
vide for a former president $2,000 u
month. A widow of a former presi
dent would receive SI,OOO during her
widowhood. A minor child or chil
dren of a former president under 21
years,of ago with parents both dead,
would get. S2OO a month.
Representative Deforest also Intro
duced a resolution for a constitu
tional amendment to limit the ten
ure of tlie presidential office to one
term of six year and another repeal
ing the news palter publicity section
or the Inst postoffice appropriation
bill.
HICKEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Buffalo, N. Y., Doc. 2.—J. Frank
Hickey, confessed boy murderer, per
sonally entered a plea of not guilty
to tlie indictment charging him with
the murder of Joseph Josephs, the
seven-year-old boy at Lackawanna,
October 12, 1911, when arraigned
in speelnl term of tlie supreme court
todny. His trial was set for Deccm-
Tin CHRONICLE-NEWS. TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
THE SUTTONS’ HOUSE
By I. M’DONALD.
"I still Insist." said the woman who
was doing the talking, "that i was
quite within my righta. My busbaud,
however. Is firm in the conviction that
I fatally ruined my reputation for
good breeding. I secretly tblnk that he
believes me now beyond the pal<>: Ho
la still at the point where he sputters
whenever I allude to tho subject!
"Of course, I would not go around
looking Into people's windows in
town. When n person builds a bouse
in town you know ifa hia castle and
you haven't any right ou the premises
without an invitation, but when ho
builds one In the country It la a posi
tive bid for inspection!
"Why, a new red barn Is a subject
for dinner tublo conversation for miles
nronnd In the country and a house Is
a positive godsend, because every
body can explutn at length why be
doesn’t like It.
"The Buttons began building their
house out near tho golf links early lu
the spring and as Jt was merely across
tho road from the eighth hole it was
quite tho thlrg from the star) to take
a recess at that point and cut across
the road and survoy the hole in the
ground that was going to In* the But
tons’ cellar eventually. All of us de
clared every time wo looked ut It that
tbo holo was either too big. tuo small,
too shallow or too deep and nothing
could induce ua to havo a cellar like
it. When tho workmen began putting
in the foundations It was even more
exciting, because there are so many
kinds of foundations. Nobody who
looked at the Buttons’ foundations
approved of them.
"We all gurgled with Joy when tho
uprights marking off the partitions
worn up and wc could see where the
rooms were to be. According to va
rious golf players who drop;** d over .
there la one morning tho living room j
was a farce, the dining room u crime,
the hall a Joke and tho bedrooms a
fright. Most people said tin* house
should have faced east instead of
west, though there were a few in fa
vor of a southern view and some
voted for the north, which gave one
a view of the railway line and let
one keep track of tho trains that went
past.
"The walla started In cobblestones
and that revived flagging interest II
sotno one wusn't telling about a cab
blcstone house he knew of that fell l
down at tho first puff of wind some
one cite was explaining how banal
nnd Inart latte cobblestones were now
that they had grown so common. That
the second story was half timbered
only fanned tbo flame. Everybody
who oat around on the terrace to cool
off after a game got all heated up
again expostulating against the halt
timbered style.
"Tho Suttons* house, in abort, was
not u building; It was an Institution
without which tho golf club would
have fallen flat. It made It all the
moro comfortable that the Buttons
were In Europe and the bonse was
helpless.
"When tho Fielding girl* came out
to spend the day at the club with me
what was moro natural than that 1
should take them over to see tho But*
ton’s house? I thought they would
enjoy gloating over Its deficiencies.
Wo tried the front door, but It was
fnstened and so was that at the
back. Evidently tho carpenters had
finished their work nnd left.
"‘Anyhow.’ I told tho Fielding girls.
’I want you to get a glimpse of the
inside. You never saw the like!’
"So we strolled around to the side
and I got a box and stood on tiptoe
and flatuned my face against the liv
ing room window.
“I found myself looking straight
into the Interested eyes of a perfectly
etrango nfun who seemed very much
at home In a wicker chair beside a
big table heaped with magazines and
books and flowers and surrounded by
furniture! If you havo uover peeked
into a room In n house that did not
belong to you and found tho ownet
regarding you meditatively you cannot
understand my sensations.
"My face remained glued to the
pane, because I was too limp to take
it away. The strange man aroso and
came out at the front door and around
to whero we trembled and shrank
and regarded us politely. In a voice
strangely not my own I stammered
foolishly that I was showing my
friends the Sutton house. The strange
man then announced thnt ho was Mrs.
Sutton's brother and living there till
the arrival of tho family and he would
be charmod—
"Were you ever hypnotized? Did
you ever dream of doing things that
curdled your soul with shame? Well,
I curdled as wo trailed after that re
lentless man, who took ua from attic
to cellar and had tho cruelty to serve
tea Into the bargain and act aa though
wo hnd called politely instead of peek
ing in at windows!
"He hadn’t any right to revenge
himself so! The inside of the house?
My dear, tho house is a perfect dream,
a beauty! That's the moat exasperat
ing part of It!"
Truth and Progress.
Whoever hesitates to utter that
which he thinks tlie highest truth, lest
it should be too much in advanco of
the time, may reassure himself by
looking at his acta from an Imperson
al point of view. . . . Not aa ad
ventitious will the wise man regard
the faith which is in him. The high
est truth he seos he will fearlessly
utter. Knowing that, let what may
come of It. he la thus playing hia
right part In the world —knowing that
if be can effect the change he alma at
•—well, If not—well alao; though not
■i i——
Apples
.a • « . . What the Big
Just received: as long _ . °
as they last Store Carnes
9"%** Per =
■ n Dry Good!, Groceries, Meats.
Mjg DO* Home-made Bakery Goods,
Ready-to-wear for Ladiss
and Children, Clothing,
A rare bargain at this price b£
Olau and Tinware, Crook
eryware. etc., eto.
‘The Emporium smsaas—im
D. B. HINDMAN Manager. Tel- Trin. 44-45 216-818 Weft Main.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR H. L RHODES
Simple hut Itnprcaalro wore the
funeral »i««-h over the remains of
liie Into Harry 1.. Rhodes, at tho First
M. E. church at Walsc-nhurg yester
day afternoon. A host of friends
mourned with the widow nnd chil
dren, the !«»►» of one held high lu the
iMtoem of all with whom the doceased
associated In Ills life. Doubly sad
was the bereavement bora use of the
sudden end of the us* fill life when |
the deceased was in the full Idnoiu of i
healthy and robust man hood. Rhodes
a stable boss at I lie Cedar Hill Coal
A: Coke company mine, at Tollerburg
was killed last Wednesday afternoon
when he fell upon a live wire.
Harry L. Rhodes was born In Ot
tervllle. Cooper County. Missouri, on
June is*. lR7t». He came to Trinidad
with bis parents in 1879 and was
rnlscd and educated here and lu New
Mexico. On April 22. I9iH, lie watt
married to Miss Mary Muir at Wal
tM-nhurg. lie is survived by Ills wife
and two children by his parents. My.
and Mrs. Jack Rhodes of Conjillon.
N M.. by two brothers. Perry Rhodes
and Charles Scott, and a sister Mrs.
Hearn. A number of Intimate
I friends of the family nnd relatives
I from Trinidad and New Mexico points
|attended the funeral yesterday, re
| turning her last evening, among
'them John Griffin and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Scott of Cimarron. N. M.,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Hutler or tltis
city.
HOW COWPUNCHER
BECAME DIST. JUDGE
Fiont the Springfield Herald.
Hon. A. Watson Mcllomlrio, re
cently elected District Judge, was
uniung the pioneers of this county.
Il!.s parents located northeast of tills
town in the SO’a hih! Watson attend
ed the Springfield school, worked
for Miser and Whitaker, became an
adept cowboy and freighter. An ex
perience with a load of egg* and hut-'
ter on a trip to La Junta in tlie
dreary month of November, was tlie
turning point In his career. The
trlp was fraught with much hardship
on account of a series of blizzards,
deep snow nnd intense cold. Return
ing to Springfield, Watson bade Ills
Irlends adieu ami went to Trinidnd.
There lie finished his education,
studied law, became a partner of
Judge Northcutt, was elected District
Attorney, nnd at the last election.
District Judge.
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN TRINIDAD
Locnl people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn hark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adlcr-l-kn, the German ap
pendicitis remedy. The Hausman
Drug Co. states thnt this simple rem
edy niitiseptieizes the digestive sys
tem ond draws off tho Impurities so
thoroughly Mint. A SINGLE DOSE re
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom
ach and constipation INSTANTLY*
A lies Moines man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism in his
shoulder. A friend advised him to
go to I lot Springs. That menus r»n
expense of $160.00 or more. Tic
sought for a quicker nnd cheaper way
to euro it and found it In Chamber
lain's liniment. Three days after the
first application of this liniment he
was well. For sale by all dealers.
DEATH AT STONEWALL
Juan Sandoval, four year old son
of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Sandoval, of Stone
wnll died yesterday morning. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing nnd Interment will take place In
tho Stonewall cemetery.
DECEMBER 2. 1912.
Smoke Commercial Two for 250 I
* Boquet Cigar rrinidod. |
- - ■■ - * =£=
JUST ARRIVED
Six new styles in Ladies’ Shoes
A. H. BUTLER SHOE GO.
<
ioS North Commercial St.
l STOP! I
£ You've Paid Kent Long ♦
£ Enough! ?
; Hero la your charier to buy a f
V home at a low prlc® and on $
T easy terms: +
$2,300.00 —A new, five-room £
♦ modern cottage. $3OO cash
A nnd $26 per month. .
1 $2,760.00 —A new six-room ♦
♦ modern cottage. $360 cash
Z. and $3O per month. £
♦ Money to Loau——— •
♦ Insurance —Abstract* Bonds
♦ McGlashan 6 Gow •
t Suite -I Elks Hlk. Ph. Trin. 247 £
• a
Manhattan
Cafe
C. F. KIRKPATRICK. Prop.
OPEN NIGHT AND DAY
EVERYTHING IN SEASON
And up-to-date. Drop in and gel ac
quainted.
;
Steinway Tone
Often Imitated Never Equalled
vY mi ™ /KNa >
... .
■ •
* it-vt 11
A. B. Chase; the pin no for the millionairs home. Kohler & Camp
bell, Hobart M. Cabel and other pianos for the musicians who know
just the "tone nnd touch” they arc looking for but "Seldom find."
Victor Vlctrolas, the "Steinway” of all "tone reproducing" machin
es. Just now a few especially good values in used pianos. Let us
show these at Knight-Camphclls. 138 East Main Street.
J. H. COOLEY. In Charge
HOTEL CORINADO
Announces t" Its friends and palrona
that It has Installed a first class A’
In Carte service, with exceedingly
moderate prices and a culslue sec*
ond to none.
In ndditlon to our A’ In Carte bill
wo serve from 0 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.
special Club breukfnsta. Prices rang
lug from 16 cents to 60 cents.
A feature Is our noonday luncheon
lor 36 rents.
An especially attractive Table D’
Note dinner will be served on Bun
day from 12:30 to 2 p. m. for 60 ceuta
Your putronago resist fully so
llclted.
■ * i
Call JORDAN
FOR QUICK
Parcel Delivery and
Messenger Service i
216 East Main St or Phone Trin. 423
J. G. GATES
Scientific Optician
All work done satisfactory
Trinidad 89 Red 1812
ROOM S—OPERA HOUSE BLOCK