davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
NOT A FUTURIST.


Among the bewildered and in some
cases indignant. spectators gathered
at the recent Futurist exhibition Of
painting and sculpture in Chicago
.waB a young man from Springfield,
in charge of a cousin who is ''strong
for" the new movement in art
The youth remained silent during
the view and the subsequent explana-
tons Of the new idea given him by
his cousin.
''Well,' said the latter finally,
you don't seem particularly enthus-
iastic about them. What do you
think" r" r. 81
Z "Think!' growled the young man
from Springfield. ''Why, I've got
two aunts at home that can knit bet.
ter pictures than those
e GETTING BACK AT PAT.
Max and Pat were sitting opposite
each other in a restaurant. Both
were strangers, H.
Pat took a big spoonful of horse'
radish, thinking it was whipped
cream, and the hot stuff made the
tears roll down his cheek ="
/ Max looked up in surprise to see
Pat crying and said: =
u What. fs the matter, my--dear
friend? Why are you crying2"
Well, you see, 4" replied Pat, .'they
just buried my father this morning.
and my heart. Is broken"
That's too bad"
Wont you have some OF this nice
whipped cream asked Pat, passing
the horseradish.
Sure l will" said Max, ana he
took q big spoonful, which made him
cry even more than Pat had.
What are you crying for?" asked
Pat. 1.sEsF &. ... S.
tRscause theysdidn't bury you ina,
stead Of your father!''E
!. 81. .Ss NO JOKE. -
4 B s We've got % great road now
said an enth usiastic New York, New
Haven & Hartford official to. his
friend ss:II've got It double-tracked
clear through from Boston to New
York: ,s
lasss a 90 =, said the friend Fl don't
90 INT yoils tant double track
sfor Keen or =
on
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
c. OF c. BULLETIN OUT

Tho August number of the Cham
ber Of Commerce Bulletin. edited
and published by Victor NJ. Fr'nr. Us
neat and attractive eight page
booklet. containing some valuahi. in
formation conccrnin. Trinidad and
Las Animas county and immediate"
section. The issue also contains sew
rral views NJ scenic places and roads.
residences ami business establish
mcn's. The beautiful Stonrwall val
ley In pictured over u short article
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE,
NAN Is PAINFULLY HURT

Santiago Romero. an aged resident
Of Jaroxa. was knocked down and
painfully injured shortly before $3.50
last night by an automobile OF Mrs.
g. Thomason. driven by n chauffeur
from the Bennett and Dale garage.
The accident took place on East
Main street beyond the end OF the
paving. Romero was crossing the
street and became confused. He
stepped into the way OF the mach inc
and was knocked down and dragged
some distance. Three ribs were
broken and his body from the should
ers to his feet was badly cut and
bruised. He was stunned by strik-
ing the ground. Dr. w. S. Howard
was called and attended the injured
man and had him taken to the hos
pital. lie will probably be confined
by his injuries for some little time.
The car is said to have been going at
an ordinary rate of speed. The In
turics OF the man are not serious.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
ROADS TO Elks
PARK TO Be FIXED

All roads leading to Elks' Park NJ"
To bc PIT In first class condition 10"
the fourth annual Tr.uidad-IAs An
ms county fair. TO be- held s~p,cm-
bcr > TO -. Al the regular meeting
cf tho directors Saturday night ih.
chairman appointed y committee -
.o before the city council aud asked
that the roads he pu, In SHAPE for the
/ convenience Of the public.
The directors ratified the contract
with the iou1E Artorlane Co. Of
kansas City for the appearance In
this city iurinx fair week Of Ralph
Nc MILAN. the curtis aviator. who
~:ii make three sfhibi,ion flights.
The flying will be one Of the sever
Al big features Of the fair and no IT..
tie interest " heinz man!.csscd.
The committee that opened the
submitted suggestions n to color
scheme for the fair rejected all sus-
.c~, Ions. Tho committee did not
consider that the suggestions re-
c.i,rd Of the fair were appropriate"
for use BY the association In advcr-
iis'nr the exposition.
The directors also considered y
proposition Of the Panama Canal
Exhibition Co. to place n miniature
exhibit At tho fair advertising the
Panama Pacific exposition In Cali
fornis In 1915. This exhibit would
require u space 20 feet long aud eight
feet wide. The directors rejected the
proposition on the grounds that they
could not spare the space.
I, was decided to advertise for bids
on all concessions for the fair aud
the secretary was instructed to place
the advertisement for bids In tn. 10.
cal newspapers.
The matter of selecting Judges for
the first aid and helmet contests
ass taken up and II was decided to
appoint as In former years. officers
Of tho u. $. army Mt Fort Logan. to
act as Judges. Samples of the med
ais TO be given the winners Of the
contests were submitted.
A great many other matters rclat-
Ing TO the conduct and arrangement
Of the fair were discussed AT the s.S.
sion. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
Ford People Again
Reduce Their Prices

Most anyone con now afford an
automohilc-cspeciaiiy . Ford. The
manufacturers Of this univarsai car
have again cut the price hut not the
quality.
Tho 1913 model Runai,ont former
iy sold a, 3s:a. can be- purchased
from now on at $500: the Ford five
passenger Touring car which is n
car Of national reputation. hcrcto-
fore sold ai $500. can now bc bought
for $3.50. and the Town car. which
ix = real palace auto. has bccn re-
iuccd from $500 to $3.50.
The Trinidad Novelty Works have
a supply OF the wonderfully good
and wonderfully cheap ears and
would be pleased to demonstrate tho
Ford to any one thinking OF buy
ing. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
sT0NEwALL's H0TTEsTA
SUMNER HENRY FISHER

Henry Fisher. n pioneer resident
and rancchr OF StOnewall. states
that during his long residence In
Stonewall. that this is the hottest
summer yet experienced. According
to MIR. Fisher. rs degeers was the
highest temperature recorded until
this summer when during the month
OF July the Thermometer took a squirt
np to 80 degrees. Mr.. Fisher Is a
man advanced in years and well
known In the Stonewali country. Due
to the hot weather OF late Mr.. Fish
er has been III for the past several
weeks.
Nhvootcta. Newa 60c n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

Haigh. :,
George H.,xh of ,hia city on Sat.
urday evening received intelligence
Of tn" death In Orosi. Calf. On Fri
day of his mother. Mrs. Mary Anna
inish. The body is expected to ar.
rive here tomorrow morning and Will
br arcompa nicd by two daughter,
and their h,SAbanis. The funeral nn
nouncrmeni will be- mad. upon arriy.
ai here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
A Good
Citizen

Our idea Of . good citizen IL . man
who takes pride in his home town.
pays his honest debts. takes care Of
the yard aud garden. speaks we'll Of
his neighbors. ahd who won't squeeze
every twenty-five, cent piece until
the screams Of the eagle can be heard
all over the couatry. lie will meas
urs twelve inches to the foot every
way. welxh sixteen ounces to the
pound. will bathe. change bis shirt
every week anyway. vii lsce that his
wife does not have to use . hedKs
fsuce for . clothes line or break up
ash barrels for fuel. and should car
ry an account with the Commercial
SaSinss Bank. This. In our judG-
ment. sizes him up about right.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
THE COMMERCIAL SAvln6S
MK

A. II. Ellis Of Ration In In the city
for few days on bu sln-sx.
Mrs. n. Hsmcrslourh and three
daughters. Adele. Ethel and Lillian.
will leave tonight for Denver where
they will remain for few days be-
fore going TO New York City to spend
the winter. They viii also stop In
Chicago aud other places aionk the
way.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

4aio.
One of the largest funerals seen In
Trinidad In years was that Of Dcrma
Maria Maio. the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. q. Maio who died on Fri.
day evening. Hundreds Of SORROW.
ins friends gathered at the Holy
rrtnsiy church At noon yesterday aud
attended the services. 4 long line
Of carriages extended for more than
three blocks outsidc the church. The
inicrn'rut was Ia the Catholic ccme.
terry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
| Patrone.

Patrone.
The funeral OF Carmclio Patrons
Of Morley who died a the Pueblo
hospital last Thursday. took place
Yesterday afternoon from the chapel
Of the Trinidad undertaking com.
pany. The funeral ~xx largely At.
tended and was under the auspices
Of the two Italian societies to which
the deceased belonged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
|Gammel.

0ammsl.
The funeral Of the late HaGerman
u. Gammci who died last week will
take place Mt : o'clock this afternoon
from the residence Of u. 8. Harper
on Kansas and Nevada avenues. Rev.
r. q. butler Of the baptist church
Will offiSiste and intermcnt will be
In tho Masonic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
Colby.

Colby.
The body of George 4. Colby. q
former resident of this city who was
electrocmtcd At Sacramento. Caiifor-
mia. on August &. WAS received on
the e. and $. train Saturday even
Ing I, has been learned that the
dccea,cd was engaged In working ns
n lineman whcR his body came In
contact with n live wire and 5al
volts passed through his body. The
remains was accompanied bv the
widow. Funeral will take plau" to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O from the
residence Of his mother. Mr.. NJ. a.
Colby. at Prospect and Bkcn streets.
The deceased WAS 3s years OF age
and formerly lived here. lie left this
city about five years ago and had
since made his home on the coast.
He was a member OF Trinidad camp
No. ~. ". o. ". He In survived by
his wife. his mother who lives here.
and three brothers. two of whom.
Frank and Fred Colby, are clcctri-
clans employed by the local power
company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
COSTLY TREATMENT

II was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
Of dollars for medicine and treatment
writes c. II. Hines. Of Whitlow
Ark. ~ went to II 81. Louis hospi.
tai. aiao to = hospital In New Or
leans. but no cure was effected. On
returning home began taking
Chsmberlain's Tablets. and worked
right along. used them for some
time and am now all right" Sold by
all dealers.
Printing that piesses--the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

which tells Of Iis scenic wonders. \
boost for tn. fourth annual Trinidad
Las Aninas county fair appears IN
this issue. 4 cut of tn. Kit Carson
monument. unveiled AT tn. city park
on June I. appears on au inside page.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
Qaloich

0alosich.
Eva Gsiosich the seven months old
daughter Of Jake Gslo~ich Of sexun-
do died early Sunday morning. Fun
Erai took place at 1880 this morn.
ing from the Trinidad undertaking
chapel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
rRATERNAL UNION MEETING

Regular meeting ri the fratcrnal
Union Of America tonight at Castle
hall. Important business aud = full
attendance ,icsirci.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
ATTENTION ". o. W.

Members Of Camp ~ viii meet st
Castle hall. Tuesday. August ~. n
I: o'clock y. m.. to attend the funeral
services Of our late NciEhtor Geo.
A. coiby.-A. +. Murray. e. e.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
FURNITURE FOR SALE

Splendid furniture Tor fivc-room
house for sale. reasonable. Call a'
Sl1 San Pedro street. firs, door north
Of Baptist church. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
o 8 IT U A R Y
Gutierrez,

Gutierrez.
The infant son Of Francesca Gui.
terrex Of Hoehne died on Saturday
at the home Of the parents. Fsuneral
took place yesterday At HOehne.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
|DradfoYd.

Bradford.
Mrs. Esther y. bradford. VIII. oi
Albert bradford. n well kon~n resi-
don't of Trinidad. died nj > o'clrrl
last niEht At her home at First and
Ash streets. Death was due TO com.
piirationa. Dcccascd WAS IL year,
Of axr and had rc.idci In this city
number Of years. Her demise n 4
matter Of regret to u gr-a, number
OF fricnGa.
Deceased In survived by her hms.
band and six children. \ daughter
Mrs. Maud Gotlic and one son. Fred
bradford. rcsidc at Kansas City. and
the other children are Laura. Dora
Blanche. John and = ~ccck old baby
who live In this city. The mother
Of the deceased anA other rcIati, ~
reside In Missori. Thcsc have been
notified and funeral arrangements
will he announced later.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
ATTENTION NAsONs

Regular communication Trinidad
Lodge No. SO Tuesday. Aug. ~. s y.
M. VISITING brethren weIcome.-H.
H. sanhcrson. ". NJ. 2t
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

chrouIelc.Ncwx sue . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

chron lcle-News soc a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
Rates Track and
Tennis "B's' Awarded

1aviston. Me-, May 2S.-(SpeciaD. The
Bates College Advisory Board at their
regular meeting awarded the track ana
tennis men their "B's." The track men
n receive letters, this year. were: Man.
ager sullivan, Capt. Shepard, Cove. Deer
ing. Syrene, Houston. Woodman, Thomp-
son, Nevers, Kempton and Drake.
In tennis only three men received let
ters-Capt. Woodman, Manager Moulton
and Tomblen.
Nominations were also made by the adj
visory board for the following omces.
Baseball--For manager, Crandlemire H.
and OConnell "A. Assistant managers
Gearey rs. Harding 10, Jordan Is. ana
Perkins 10 Traek-Manager. Greenan
Is and Blanchard Is: assistant managers
Fowler 16. Buker '1s, Merrill 'l6. and
SWEET is. Tennis Manager, Mansfield
rs and Gustin H. Assistant managers
Garland 10. Hartman IL. Johnson ID
and Parker 'l6.
The members of the Student Council,
for next year. were elected at meet
ing of the Student Assembly, Roy Stin-
son IA of West Rumney, N. H., was
elected president and Kempton Coady Of
Patten was elected vice president. the
other members are: Charles Anderson
10 of Plymouth. N. H.. Royal Parker II
of Auburn. Earl Harding Is of Pittsheid.
Raymond Stilman 'l6 of Saco, Roy Sax
ton Is of Meriden. CT. Hany Syrene IL
of Worcester Mass. and Robert Tomb
len II of Montague. Mass.
Arrangements are being made at Rand
hall, whereby all the alumnae and Conn
mencement visitors will receive due 40
commodations, during that week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
PITTSFIELD TRUST CO.
Continued from Page One.)

sos. 1886 on deposit in the savings
department., demand deposits, $53,-
23262. total liabilities, S16l,586.1s.
The resources of the Jonesport
branch on that date were: Loans and
discounts, $36,4S2.34; loans and real
estate mortgages. $14,654.59; real es-
tate, $1.037.50: expense. $4.1S3.15;
1913 cash on hand, $14,904.93, total
resources. $161, 5S6.1S.
1t is said unofficially that the de-
mand deposits at the Gorinna branch
are approximately $4,000, with saw
ings deposits of $4,000.
State Bank Commissioner Dunton
attributed the failure of the Pitts
field Trust Co to that institution hav-
ing loaned more money than it should
have and to the withdrawal of depos-
it's from the Jonesport branch Mt
Dunton stated that the liabilities
were approximately 100000 for the
Pittsfield Bank and the branches al
Jonesport and Corinna. He would
make no statements regarding the
probable assets.
Mr.. Dunton called attention to the
fact that the Trust Company coult
not use any of it's segregated assets
as collateral to raise money on, &C.
cording to the new Maine law. Thi!
was the first Maine bank to get int
trouble since the law was passed, III
i'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
SkOWHEGAN MOURNS.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

State. and reception to their chief was
enjoyed in the lobby of the hotel The
legal gentlemen, "a fine looking set of
men, as a guest of the hotel from out
of the State remarked, gave the retir-
ing c.fief justice handshakes ard pleas
ant words, straight from the heart,
and the reception proved a most en-
joyeble one to grand young chief.
s To the Banquet Hall.
AISLE blythe clock. procession was
formed. the doors of the main dining
hall were thrown open and the lore
line of lawyers in evening clothes, two
and two, filed across the lobby into the
banquet room. They had at the head
of the procession His Excellency, GOV.
VIM. n. Haines, Former Chief Justice
Whitehouse, Chief Justice Savage and
George w. Wing, president Of the
Maine Bar Association.
The, dininglr room presented beautl-
full phture with its dalntily set and
flower slfcoratedS y tables, its pretty
waiter girls in uniforms of white WINE
the entire hall was filed to its capacl-
tv with diners representing the practls
TONERS of the law from all over Maine
Floral Decorations.
The tables were % in number. Twelve
of these were set for four, another
dozen had six chairs and the heaa
able at which sat the Governor the
chief justices and other justices OF the
bench was set for Il.
Each table was frightened with Z
large vase filled with tulips, narcissi
snirara. roses, pinks and stock, eaeh
table save athe head on which Wefs
three vases filled with Killarney pms
roses on the cloth in addition Were
thrown sprays of asparagus piumosa
.,a lonp-stemmed carnations, PM
each for boutonniere.
,rha Jssuarney roses on the table Of
honor were presented Chief Justice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29
THE BANK FAILURE.
PittsfieId Trust Co. Closed-Money
Tied Up--W. L. Pushor Receiver.


Fittsteld, Me, May 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
Robert F. Dunton, State bank commits
sioner, who was in town, Tuesday, to
close the Pittsfield Trust Co. from do
ing further business, left, Wednesday,
for his home in Belfast. William l..
Pushor, who has been treasurer of the
bank, has been appointed receiver and
will be found at the bank until settle
ments are made. The failure of the
bank is d blow to the town. Many of
the merchants were depositors and
|have money which will be tied up for
an indefinite time. Although nothing
definite has been given out to the pub
lie it is generally believed that no loss
will result to the depositors A con-
siderable amount of the banks deposit
is in the savings department. which
will be pair in full according to the
Jaw The Trust Co. began business
July 10, 1913. with q, capital of $50,oov.
! The stockholders included many from
| out of town. It's surplus is $1,000. NOV
| 1903, a branch was started in Jones'
port, O. w. Locke was treasurer at
| time of failure. In December, lslz,
branch was started in Corinna with J.
II. winchester, treasurer. The officers
of the bank are President, James M.
| Chalmers: Vice Pres. Charles r..
vickery; Treas and Sec, VIM. l..
Pushor; trustees. Lleweilyn Parks,
Fred r. Smith, c. e. Vickery. j. N.
Martin. w. L. Pushor of Pittsfieid, and
the following from out of town, Frank
$. Raglcy, William A. Blaisdell, nj. I.
(, Dodge, A. w. Knowlton. A. P. Bigelow,
r. II. Reade, A. A. Shaw. E. J. White,
S. p. Felker, f. NJ. Sawyer John A,
Real, O. w. Look S. II. Sawyer, r. NJ.
Goodwin, j. H. Winchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

Stars of the State. Lights of the Law
of Maine representing the Maine Bar
Association, Wednesday evening, as
sembled at the new Augusta House 10
the number of 1872 10 give Former CHIEF
Justice William Penn Whitehouse II
banquet and smoke talk to show their
love and esteem for this distinguished
citizens of Augusta and learned jurist
of Maine upon his retirement from the
supreme btneh of the STATE and in
memory OF his long Years of able ser
vice, both as advocate and judge.
ei-sAsszessasss "a
Reunion and Reception.
Previous to the BANQUET the lawyers,
WHO were erected at the door by Nor
man Passett of Augusta, chairman Of
the Kennebee Bar committee, which
had the entire management uf the af-
fair.
While waiting for the banquet, Den
MIS- Orchestra. stationed in the Ia
dies parlor, gave a pleasing concert
ana asl informal reunion of the law
yers, who represented all parts of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

The following tributes were paid,
Wednesday, by fellow citizens of Mr..
Goodwin:
Samuel W. Gould-The State as
we'll as the nation cannot but help
feeling the loss in the death of Con-
gresham Forrest Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-29

INTO some semblance of order. At last
mere came a great outburst. Instantly
the SaVel came down on the desk. The
PRESIDENT put more than customary
force into the blow and the handle
hr9ke. The head of the gaVel shot over.
the head Of Secretary Dunbar and fell
IL the center of the chamber in front
OF the seats.
"Gosh!' instantly exclaimed MIR.
Goodwin. that ought to get order"
shout of laughter went up from
the senator's and the rest of the ses-
sion, that day, was as Gecorous as a
Quaker meeting
Presided at Conventions.
In the course of his political activ-
tiles MIR. Goodwin presided at a num-
Der of political gatherings and took
an active part in all of them. In 1908,
he was chairman of the Republican
State convention held in Portland in
April for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the National convention in
Chicago. which nominated Taft His
speech upon accepting office, that day
was gem and will never be forgotten
by the 1900 delegates and the thousand
or more spectators who heard it.
Perhaps the place where Forres
Goodwin shone at his best, was al
home Right there in Skowhegan among
his friends and neighbors he was hap
piest.
He was active at the other politica
conventions, State, and district which
he attended, but it was at the bienni
al convention of the Republicans o
Somerset county that he seemed at hi
best lie always took an active par
in the doings of the convention aut
was the perpetual delegate from TIL,
Forks.
Kept the Capitol.
In the course of his life Forres
Goodwin made many speeches or ar
suments, He spoke at dinners, at pc
litical gatherings. rallies and conven
tons, in court and the Legislature anf
before legislative committees. Always
he was vigorous, clear and logical HI
drove home his point with force ant
! usually clinched his position with hi:
hearers. OF all his speeches, one viii