The chronicle=news., December 26, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
I WE'RE BUSY TAKING I
INVENTORY j
But will take care of our cuatomcrs. giving them tome rcul bar* J
I gains. Must make room for new Spring stock. a
THE BEE HIVE |
423 Commercial Street Trinidad, Colorado t
STOPS ITCHING SCALP
OVER NIGHT
Ouaiaaterd by The Hauxaiaa Drug I!
Co. to Stop FallißE Hair and i
Dandruff.
Itching scalp, keeps you stratch
-1 n*; a ini feeling miserable all the
time. Wat*lt your hair tonight unit
houp ami water, rub ou u goodly I
•luautity of PARISIAN Saga ami the
distressing Itch I ness will bo goue la ,
the morning.
PARISIAN Sage is a pure, rofresh- I
lug ami invigorating hair dretialng.
Reside* putting an cud to scalp itch,
dundruff and falling hair It nour
ishes tin* hair roots ami preserves the
< o|nr of the hair, uml puts n 'splendid
radiance into fuded and unattractive
hair
It should bo used by every tm-ni*
ber of the family to keep the scalp
free from dandruff germs ami pro*
vent baldness. Igtrgn liottlo 50 cents
at The llausman Drug Co. and drug
gists everywhere.
BEVERIDGE WILL ANSWER
SENATOR LA FOLLETTE
St Paul. Minn.. Dec. 26. Former
Senator Beveridge will answer Sena
tor lat PDlhtte 111 his address before
the Progressives of Mlehlgsu. Minne
sota. Wisconsin. North and South
Dakota, at a meeting to he held In
St Paul January 21. The Wisconsin
senator will address \u meeting of
Progressive at the Min
neapolis auditorium next Monday.
Senator I.t Follctto will discus* the
Pnigresslve movement Monday night,
lie will he followed January 22 by
Senator Kenyon of lowu.
Big Bargains
In uuredi'ctucd diamonds- rings,
watches and other Jewelry.
LOAN OFFICE
POLIAK BROS. g“
2"6 North Commercial St.
Telephone Trinidad 418.
TRINIDAD UNDERTAKING CO.
UNDERTAKERS
321 WEST MAIN ST
II. 11. BIPH :: :: Funeral Director
HOTEL CORINADO
Announces to its friends and patrons
that It has Installed a first class A*
la Carte service, with exceedingly
moderate prices and a cuisine sec
ond to none. I
In addition to our A’ la Carte hill
we serve from «l n. in. to 10:30 n. tn.
special Club breakfasts. Prices rang
ing from 15 cents to 50 cents.
A feature Is our noonday luncheon
for 35 cents.
An especially attractive Table D'
Note dinner will ho served on Sun
day from 12:30 to 2 p. in. for 50 cents
Your patronage respectfully so
licited.
CARL STEVENSON
VIOLIN TEACHER
I N lON MUSIC FURNISHED FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Phone Red 1533 147 Tillotson St.
y Good Old |
I Schneider Beejr f
Y The favorite drink of the community ♦
V for more than thirty years V
X Century Bottled Beer 1
X Light A
X Muenchener Bottled Beer X
Dark A
X DEFIES COMPETITION Y
i PH. SCHNEIDER BREWING CD. f
.*• Phone Trinidad 54 Trinidad. Colo. X
<■ >• >-«♦*❖❖❖❖❖ ❖❖ ❖ ❖
THTJBSDAT „
DM. T. Folia Oouraud'a Oriental
Orssm or Magleal ■••utifss
fEET 3ft, wa
5% »rvAI lU.li. It.ll -4ia IbNtwa
1. 1 ltd »>«y tfen..4
■ gr.l • a b-Mlf. aa4 **
g ! 4l ff Jr l&irstxta
s?i| j < fr sonatas
r - riy ray.
\ Sajm w 4 Vo\
1 1 lair u« tui
1 j/j C "4‘ T'" J Wbi
‘(iearaa4'« reran* u tk« Vs* LamVui “TavJ
Mia MT*«raiie-.t - ait by at •Inux*'* a sttaacj
OuuSa IVaUteiath. IliwJ ami Saw.a
IBtT.MfIOU, ha. V M km IM. Im Ink
Iron Workers Guilty |
Says Dist. Attorney
(Continued from Page One.)
month to carry ou dynamiting and b*
which lie was enabled to send hi
lit other to Los Angclea at the holies*
of Tvt-ltmoe and t'lanry ami then
with one Infernal machine kill 21
persons." -aid Attorney Miller.
* flamy was once vhe prealdcnl o
the union lie wut familiar will
ulini was going ou. On August 31
I* * -i, tlict-- wan na explosion nt Sc
at tie ami Clancy was there.
••Clnnticy was in float on with M J
Young when the law Angeles explos
lion occurred Hut he hurried hack tt
.miii Fran. I*«o after telegraphing thu
ct id* i »-e ohmild la- destroyed, '(‘leaf
house*, he -aid.
• This Clancy, who aaeisted If
planning tin- l*»* \ugeb-* Times ex
I iu-I'.ti. who went to Salt Igtke Clt;
to help nJm«-* It M> Nnmara. tin
m'irderrr, flee from the scene of lib
• time ought now to be on trial fo.
murder Instead «*f being hero. Frank
C Webb of New York, who wrote tc
McNamara that Clancy's mind secmcc
in wander to the Golden West. I»
there any question as to why Clancy**
mind wandered to the Golden West
when ho read of the killing of 3J
people? Whose mind wouldn't wan
der to the Golden West?"
Yet a United States senator, paid
by Hi,- public to perform duties In
the treat cut law making body In the
world, lias dared to stand here and
dt fend flam y. Will that senator or
any lawyer explain to this Jury what
flamy meant In his telegram to
•Clean house?' "
All argument was ended nt 3:55
• loek this afternoon. Judfte An
d-rsnn proceeded to Instruct the Jury
i
*lhe Annual jj
Inventory
(todies next. There are some
odds and ends of vnrious goods
to lie dls|Nised of. Special prices
are made to move them. Fresh
vegetables as usual for Friday
ami Saturday.
White House
Mercantile Co.
J. J. HILL SAYS FARM
YIELDS CAN BE DOUBLED
(tcnult ef Year'* TetU on ISO Fermi Explained by Railrocd
Executive who hax now Demonxtrated PowlMllty
of Increaxiny Qraln Yield* 100 Per Cent.
, N»:\v Yokk, D«*c. Figures which I
|sre now roming in (min tr*t- conducted'
[‘on more than one hundred ami fifty
Warm* in the Northwest, through the
lencouragemcnt • I lames J I Jill, already
'show that the l'hri*in gilt of (lit j
railroad head to the iuriurr* of the
country will !•< . < of ilir mot valuable
Ihey have ever received, taking the form I
of a proven mrtlmd for doubling liteir
grain yield* For many .-car* Mr. 11 *l4 j
luis been preaching better I'arining I
methods, but it was only .1 year ago that
his efforts f.nallx t<-«.k tLc* concrete form
:«l the trials which have nude thi* ic
markable gift a reality. The re*uli* of
lhr»e te ts winrli are now coming in
demonstrate that l»> following the
methods advocated * Mr Mill it is
possible for the farmers of this country
to double their yields of wiieat. oat and
barley, and even to •ii'pu** the greatly
superior y ields secured m Germany
In undertaking thr*e experiments Mr.
Hill was influenced by the 1 gores which 1
show that, ill spite of • - increased
population, the rural ixaiti'iti n has been
shrinking rapidly and tlir . odd per acre
of corn, wheat, oats an. 1 huley for the
ten year period following J9of) was less
than it was thirty years .go. In other
words the* necessity for a remedy irf this
farm decadence has beuune more and
more pressing and it i% -inh a remedy
that Mr. Hill has been working out.
turvaiCHT, r ss.ii bko*
James J. Hill
"Thi?." he explained, '‘means rotation
of crops; thorough atid tepeated culti
vation. chemical -oil aitalvsi* to discover
In what i-lcmi-ut* of fertility if any if is,
deficient, am! supplying them, the keep
ing of livestock and the liln-ral u*e of
harnvnrd manure; tlir selection **i only
the best products for u c u» seed, and a
careful test for gcrminaiion I* tore plant
ing. then alway * more atid l*e:trr culti
vation. In this way the yield may lie
made sure and profitable beyond our tw*t
experience in litis country Ti e *t:»tix
ties of comparative production here and
abroad give urine incs-urr « f our
•rglected opportunity."
To put these principle* into :.. U-.n v.is
the nr st 'tep and Mr Kill wisely
decided againU a “tnodri tVrm** prnie«-t,
preferring to show the farmers »»n their
own land. So 151 farmers in Minnesota
and North Dakota were persuaded ts,
set a»ide ti\c ceres nt their land winch
they were to work, v.ith the : r own f.i-ni
la!- r. along the -cientitic principle- lai«l
down hv Mr. Hill The first returns
lave just been received from these farm
plots and their average yield |>e .1. re i» (
interesting, particularly a* compared with
the average yield in the United States
and Germany.
, These returns show that the average 1
1912 HIS HOODOO
Denver. (*olo.. Dec. 2ti.—A. K. !»••-
Kicqulea fell oil a slippery sidewalk
his morning and broke his hip Thin
s the third serious accident this year.
Onto he fell and brike an arm and
again lie had an arm broken when
■sirn -red by a steer iu Hie Denver
Union stock yards.
N. Y. LANDMARK DOOMED
New York, Dec. 20.—Likiy so
many old teeth New York is pulling
out one by one most of the lew obi
liuidmnrkH that ure left atnoug the
newer buildings. The passing of the
Old Grapevine, a little gable roofed
a«- house at Sixth avenue and Elev
enth street is announced for the new
year to give place to u modern
structure for other pui|>oses. Alex
•McClelland, a Scot, who has presid
ed over Its musty ale and mutton pic
for forty years, is going into retire
ment. The old two story frame
house has many traditions and in its
time liuh been visited by many dis
tinguished persons. The last mug
of ale will lie served across Its bar
when the old year passes out.
GOETHALS IS SLATED FOR
GOVERNOR OF PANAMA
I'unaina, Dec. 2C.—President Toft
has decided not to nominate the ch.
governor of the Panama canal zone
or the sulKmlinnte officials until lie
returns to the United States. It is,
however, generally conceded probable
that Colonel (I. W. Goethnls will l»e
appointed civil governor.
Today's program included a visit
by the President to the Culebra cut in
the canal zone automobile to the
ruins of old Panama City which was
sacked mid then raised In l(’*7t by the
bucaneer, Henry Morgan, who was
nindo a knight by King ChArles If. on
his return to Fngland.
Chrouiclc-Nows 50c a month.
XU CHRONICLE-NEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
I j yield necured r.u the farniv on which
l'tc-t- have been conducted were apj
proximate!) ;<• follows, wheat All
■ jiu-heU, barley. 47 huvhels and oats, 75
btinhcb. a- compared to an average for
■, tlie whole country of 158 bti«helv of
■ wheat. 24..1 hr lirU of barley and Jo3l
■ bushel* ot oat- In oilier words tliescl
II te t* have <fein ii-trated tlie practicability!
•|of douldmg gram yield- and even sur-j
> I pasting the bi]:h iigu're- which the cubl
tivaiion of ibr -ngar l»eri has brought'
! about in (Germany. That they are far.
, 111 ever*- of tlir yields *ecured from
'the -aim- land under the old metliod* is
: indicated by the fact that Minnesota's
wheat yield for this year is estimated at
17 hn-h-L an .. ir.
"Tbis." explain- Mr Mill, "is but the
beginning 0/ an educative process which
; will br carried • it on a larger scale next
* ye.it **
Tlir German farmer, who tbiriy-five
ago. averaged no greater yield per
acre than hi* American cousin, has
11 mcrea «nl hi* «u !d nearly 100 per cent,
in that period I. plantiiur his prain crops
'in rotation wit 1 »!>•• * • r Iwef Ind
. dentally the otilintion sugar beet
i ha* enabled Germany t>* produce all her
own -ngar with a $50,100,000 annual
surplus foe export. Mr. Hill is emphatic
I in his advocai «»f the l»eet a* a farm
\ rejttvenator.
* The beet adviwates,** he saya.
"argue tlut sugar bret cultivation raises
’ the average #*f all otlier crop* raised ini
the -atue di*tri- The figures show thud
to Ik- true It • due to the fact that it
cannot he gr« . n successfully without
deep plowing, frequent harrowing, and ai
general re*o t u» more intensive cttltivaA
lion. That will in*ure large crops of
anything where the soil 1* not sterile.
Whatever the valuable and suggestive
sugar beet stati-tv* may prove in «nhe»
' respects, they r«tabli li conclusively, hy
’ -nch comparisi :•.« as that between the
I'nitrsl State* :.m| Gernumy. the practic
ability of doubling hy better methods
the acre yield of alt our principal farm
product* ”
In fact, statistics gathered from scored
of farmers scattered through the sugan
I h«Ti states, who have plained beets irl
I rotation with other crop* one year outl
of four, show e»cn more remarkable!
|.re*ult« ilun Mr. 11 ill's experiment*!
Their average teld per acre is:
Whe .*. Barley Oatd
Bu-hels 43 l 50.14 60. d
, These results we-e not from experi
ment station* or mode! field*, but com-J
1 mercial farm run for profit. They bear!
. out the statement that the *ugar beet cam
- do for the Ijutcd States svliat it a hasl
, t done for Kuropr. and that the American!
.' farmer, by taking thought, can do betterl
f than hi* P.uropean cousins at their owtu
* g;;’ tc. The sticcr*s of the *ugar beet inj
, this country huh a« a crop of fteatj
. -..hie in itself an*! as a means of l*H
. creasing the yield of other crops grown!
: in rotation with it has already been,
1 demons!rated. Nearly 700.000 tons of,
. lieet* were ha«se*ted this year and unless*
| adverse hglilMjji 1 tenders the indtsslnr*
,- unable lo continue in competition with.
the k»wer wages ami the bounties and
tariff protfc:ion used to stimulate it in.
* foreign countries it i* believed that its!
expansion will b- rapid, since once the
* farmer has seen hi« neighbor with the
r .1 id of a very profitable sugar beet crop
1 doubling hi* yield -if grains he is more
’ and m-re rapidly making a similar on
* portmuty f or himself. At present while
j American farm progress has tagged until
* i: Ins fall-n far Itehind tiiat of F.urope.
k For this reason the tests which Mr. Hill
* j has he-n carrying on have been of
'•particular importance and their results
‘ a* they* notv coming in are looked
1 upon as of the greatest significance for
the farmers of the country in their effort
s' to improve this condition. m
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
TO RETURN TO MEXICO
Washington. Dee. 2f*.—Ambassa
dor Cnlcro of Mexico experts to leave
Washington for Mexico City Decem
ber 31 and the probability Is, It wits
said nt the vntbnasy today, that he
will i.ot return ns he desires to retire
and practice law.
Honor l«ts Curaln. Mexican minis
ter of foreign affairs, who is now in
New York, will come to Washington
In a few days after Honor Calero
leaves, but it Is announced positively
that Honor Lns Curaln is not to be
the new ambassador
OUTLAW HORSE KILLS
SELF TRYING TO
UNSEAT BRONCHO BUSTER
Los Angeles, Calif.. Dee. 26. —An
"outlaw" to the Inst. Gray Fugle,
notorious as an untamable row pony
and victor over many daring broncho
busters, met death yesterday In his
efforts to unseat Arthur Heheitz, an
18. year old rider. The horse slipped
and fell during the furious battlo for
mastery and dashed out his brains
against n stone curb. Heheitz sus
tained a fractured skull iu the fall.
Gray Kaglo had been the main
stay of "wild west" and moving pict
ure shows for years and there is no
record of his huvitig ever been mas
tered by any rider.
TWO HURT IN FIRE
Chicago, Dee. 26.—Two boys were
severely injured in Jumping from n
fire escape and 25 girls fled to the
i street through smoke-filled hallways
when fire today attacked a four-story
brick building occupied by u half
dozen manufacturing firms on the
west side.
Two hundred men and women were
nt work in the building when the
flames broke out. The building was
damaged $20,000.
Chronicle-News 50c a mouth.
WEST THEATRE
TONIGHT
AND
ALL THIS WEEK
THE SPEDDEN AND PAIGE
STOCK
COMPANY
Change of play each night.
MnhK-.il Specialties
lln wren Acts
12- iM:ori,M 12
Hperiul Scenery
Tonight
l a« t Comedy
"THE MAN WHO DARED"
10 cents and 25 cenft
Tin WEST THEATRE
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 29th
BY
CHARLES KLEIN
AUTHOR OF
THE LION ~
-AND THE MOUSE’
-THE GAMBLERS—
MAGGE PEPPER.ETC
Prices 50c, 75c, SI.OO, 51.50
Scat sale Friday
‘
Dr. J. B. Murphy
Who Spoke to Sur
geons at Cin. Dec. 20
M-
* '
LA FOLLETTE IS BACK
ON LECTURE PLATFORM
Madison, Wls., lx»c. 2G.- United
States Senator La Kollelte will make
his first public appearance since the
election in the Minneapolis auditor
ium next Monday evening under the
auspices of the Minnesota Progrcss
ivc Repuglican league, lie will talk
"on a new deal in polities."
KING GEORGE INDISPOSED
London, Dec. 2il. King Gcorgo,
wlni is staying at his country house
at Sandringham was unable on ac
count or a chill to attend church on
Christmas day and v. a* Mho prevent
ed from being present at the Christ
mas dinner given j >v Queen Mother
Alexandria
It was officially Mated today that
his majesty has quite recovered,-
DECEMBER 26. 1912.
Vt CRYSTAL
Where Everybody Cues
■m VAUDEVILLE *
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT
URDAY AND SUNDAY
THE
DAWNING
50 cent show Tor 10 ccuts
Magnificent Vitagraph Produc
tion in Two Pails
CART.
D. J. POWERS
Presenting the grandest of all
Scenic Ventnloqual comedy
productions: "A Cyclone at
Sea.” Featuring. Paulina, the
big wax doll, a whole boat load
ol scenery and effects.
BILLY AND 6RAYNELL
EVERETT
■ The Hub, »nil Tin- D.inctr "
i GRAND HOTEL 1
| An* you experiencing (hem?!
I lybt us show you how we ■
kc/p busy, and how *« in
creased one business 125 perl
cent In eight months. Wo have I
plenty to do; so havo our ell-'
cuts. Why?
PUTATURO BROS.
Advertising Experts.
Corner Main and Santa Fe«
JEFfRYES
COAL & MINING COMPANY
i ———————
Dealrr, in Bloom. Forhc* nr.d
Morley lump rolls. For «um
mor me Inr Jewel nnd Morlcy
Nut Coal-
I
Phone Trinidad 225.
I I gy>
The
Arcade Saloon
arid
Corinado Bar
! Robert Branagh. Prop.
Manhattan
Cafe
C. F. KIRKPATRICK. Prop.
OPEN NIGHT AND DAY
EVERYTHING IN SEASON
And up-to-date. Drop in and get ac
quainted.
Assuming One’s Risk
IN THE MATTER OF
Eire or Accident, Is a daugerous
policy, let us fully iusuro you In a
strong old-lino policy.
Bennett 6 Wilson
AGENTS
Suit 1 McCormick Bldg.
Phono Trinidad 103.
*The Coleman
Coal Company
Is now in operation with the
Farrell and Glhbs Mine. Our
coni will he oil the market
Monday.
MINE RUN $3-00. LUMP COAL
$3.50. NUT COAL $4.00.
PHONi: TRIN. G4O.
| Eighty Acre f
1 Tract |
£ Fine KO sere tract border- %
» lug rity limits and ono of the
(v largest snaps Wu have had since Y*
)> we have been tu the business. <'
v > ou nru looking for uu lu- V»
» vestment, it would pay you l“'s<
<< Investigate this. See us at oucu »
| Hubbartt t
| Agency Company
■ HOO.M 3. COI JO. 111.1)0. .
| l-Uuus Trln. 3'J».
WILLIAMS
Transfer and Storaga Company
331 CIIKBT.NUT ST.
I i:n s' Hod 2593
rHE HALL-McMAHON
Undertaking Company
—UNDERTAKERS—
-137 E. Main 8l —Phone Trin- 605.
FOR OOOD THINGS TO EAT AND
DRINK GO TO
THE / Baron?
BIGO Cafe
i
... *...... i... •
I Palace Cafe and Bar:
: :
OEO. CLERCI. Prop.
119 West Main Street.
I *•
MERRILL’S
: Carpet Cleaning Works v
j We Clcamc Cmrprti. Feath
an and Mattreuea. and Do
Upholatcrinr and Repairing.
Carpet Work n Specially—
. Phone Baca'4ls. 511 E. 3d
!
; Rowland Plumbing and
Heating Company
—Phone.(lnc* 238
15U WEST FIRST ST.
Estimate! Cheerfully Furnished
F. W. CLARK j
Attorney-at-Law
Suite 3, Color.idu Ituildin^
I—-1. —.- ..... _
*The Pierce Lumber
and Manufacturing Co. &
I
, Everything in Building Material
Mill and Job Work n Specialty
STOVES anil FURNITURE
NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURN!
TURE BOUGHT AND SOLD
POLIAK 6 RATNER
Phone Trinidad 410—418 N. Coin] 'I '
PUHNITUKIS
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Bought nnd Sold
A. M. CLEAVINGER
Telephone Baca 121
M>. 3D I WEST .MAIN .STREET
Call JORDAN
roil quick
Parcel Delivery arid
Messenger Service
215 East Main St or Phono Trin. 123
WANTED TO GIVE ESTIMATES
and figures on Edwards Motto roofs
and tellings, anything in sheet inelnl ‘
paint, content block', anything in ce
ment. \V«> manufacture, build and re- /
pair. Circulars mailed.
CAST STONE CO.
I’IIONK ItKI) Ir. 11. 11.I 1 . 11. IIOX ITS
J. G. GATES
Scientific Optician
All work done satisfactory
Trinidad 8!) Red 1832
ROOM S—OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
AUCTION OF
FURNITURE. CARPETS, DRAPER
ERIKS every Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday.
THE J. R. WARD FURNITURE
AUCTION COMPANY
311 W. Main St. Trinidad. Colo.
IIGHTNIHG MESSENGER
Day and Night Calls, 10c.
WALTER McHENRY
Phono Trin. Oil. Longcuccltcr DM,.