davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
oU Big Alaska Earthquake Shook Gold n eo-.. LII
Dances in North Possession That pst
sses Iro the Mountain Sides Cartz

To stretch forth his pick and strike tine
auriferOus rock. Thus through the inter.
lentlon q the benevolent earthouake gold
u discovered which night never have
been found. and, In any case. an expendi.
ture OF many thousands OF dollars in min
Ing machinery Is avoided
ibis extraordinary shak ng N OF Roid
mines has already begun 10 produce A
Tush similar 70 tho nov historical Klon.
ulke auair OF 1897. The excitement pre-.
Nails chiehy around Valdez. Cordoya ana
other south Alaska towns
Quartz samples brought 20 frht BY the
earthquake AZ Port Wells. ninety miles
West Of valdez. assay over $4,000 a ton
IN gold Onc-eighth Of the total weight %
Iock ~ pure metal This vein was found
after the earthquake upheayaI ~ ee,fcr,.
Der ~ and exposed new quartz veins aIonx
the western inlets on Prince Nufianr
Sound, where Port Wells is situated
sample quartz assayinz a. hirh as ffs.
goo ton in gold has reached Valdez from
the Iickel district. several miles inland
"nere earthquakes shook loose glaciers
ana exposed new lodges Picked Fampies
when puiverized and PANIED. gave results
similar 20 b gh grade placer pannings
Tho gold r. ~ tho wire variety. very
heavy and coarse
A steel car loaded with fresh sold ruv
gets from Alaska has JUST reached Sew
lork. whore they have heined 10 arouss
interest and enthusiasm IN the new cold
territory. They are said 70 be the LARGEST
nuggets ever discovered
Alaska u rapidly progressing 10 A lead.
ING position among the goid producing re-
gions % tho world 70 has nov cached
'ne tnird position among American States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

Alaska az n tarrcn and uninhabited waste
that offered Ecu an excellent opportunity
20 freeze 70 death They now know 10 as
= and lacen " ~ gold. rich IN coal mines
and other u.ineral wealth and with nag
nihcent scenery. u D. startling 70 realize
mat this Territory, purchased a Few years
ago ior tf.2o',eCt. now produces upward
~ $4,000 900 in Geld alone. ar more tban
one hith n the total Production % the
United states
Uncle Sam certainly mado a wonderful
bargain when he purchased Alaska from
kuss "a 1867 And nov. a. " Co Impress
tne iaci on us more strongly than eve.
the earthquakes are showerlnE tie land
Niih new gold mines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
Oms of the American colony. sfar ar. quite F,enehz

ana IerriinTits % follows closely after
Caliiorn a. which IN turn g. slightly behind
Colorado
According 70 the Government reports
Aaskas production Of gold In 1905 was
soo.bb3 ounces. of total value Of Sl9.s5s.
yoo. IN 1909 ALASKA progressed 10 a pro
auction o. i.0i3.SfO ounces. with a value
o. t2n.9t7.GGo COlorado's production was
49, 1000 IN 1908 and 81 .95f.1O" ir 1909
CALIFORNIA; production vas sfg.22a. zoe In
1908 and 81 .27i 900 In 1909. These fgures
seem TO Indicate that Alaska IS Svertaklu.
toe other goid-Oearing regions
Gold has done great deal fo- Alaska
iu uauv ways. Before tho KloudIte er.
element al 1897 most people thought Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

mama In New York. For. be II known. Grand
mamma was not so many years older than
her granddaughter. being Mr.. French's Sec
ond wife.
Grandmamma said: let me take her 10
ParisI Six months OF Paris under my wing
will cure any girl Of the desire for college,"
With tears and lamentations the bud was
dragged 70 Paris.
Il shall be bored 20 DEATH" she walled.
Grandmamma took her to dances, to the
races. to parties OF all kinds. The Count de
Greze. an attache OF the Foreign Ministry.
appeared and fell in love
II cannot marry you and live in this
wicked city!" said Eleanor.
Marry me and then reform this wicked
city," said the Count. winklnE his OF eve
Think how much good you can &C
complishi"
And 90 they we're married. and the new
little Countess. backed by the great Morgan
Interests. started In To reform Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
ats a poor earthquake that does no
" III ~. - .-.--L-- L L. - -.

IHTs a poor earthquake that does no
body any good" is the new and
startling version of the old proverb
IT'S an 40 WIND that blows nobody any
GOOD"
The earthquake fis'urbances % sep'em.
Der ana October in south estern Alaska
have brought 10 the suriare scores % g0id
mines. which vii add mfliicrs o. dollars
tory
The manner IN which The earfhquars
operates % bring a potential gold mine IN
sight IL IS follows when the frombfIns
motion % the earths crust becomes er.
cesoingly violent u produces deep cracks
IN the surface. The earthquake. n o. veil
known, rolls over the surface % the earth
IN certain direction. Just as a wave rolls
over the surface Of the ocean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
october for q visit-she needed

In October for q visit-she needed
q rest.
Grandmamma offered to enter
tain for her. and arranged to give
two dinners in her honor. But the
Countess refused TO accept any
favors from her and coldly ignored
her friendly overtures.
And so. in high dudgeon. Grand.
ma sailed for Paris three days after
the Countess arrived in New York
1t is Just as hard to reform
Grandmammas as to reform Paris"
now signs the little Countess.
And Suzanne goes on smiling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08

Charette. born Henning. OF Ken
lucky fame.
The younger colony Is fond OF
all-day races. all night dances and
many other sports not conforming
TO the Countess de Ia Greze's ideas,
and she has labored ten months
trying TO change things.
Her chief obstacle Is Suzanne,
The two young matrons are funda-
mentally opposed The Countess Is
demure. Interested in literature,
art and music. She is an ardent
Republican and has no sympathy
with the desires OF the Royalists.
That she now has a title, she says,
is her misfortune. not her wish.
Suzanne is a Royalis:. cares moth
ing for art. literature or music
lives only to enjoy life.
The child is father to the man
the girl is mother OF the womanl
as a girl the Countess showed a
decided dislike for society. She
wanted to spend her life in study.
She had musical talent and wanted
to go to college. Mrs. Steele and
Grandma French had difficulty in
persuading her to make her debut
two years ago.
Marriage and Paris have not
changed her q bit Grandma
French was directly responsible
for the marriage. When the pretty
Eleanor cried for college. the
steeles. in despair. called In the
expert services OF Mrs. French, the
abandonment and younreat grand
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
PLAN 10 STRENGTHEN

Douglas. Arir-. Feb --ArranSs-
rnents are b.ins made to strengthen
the border patrol pe;~ssn Dngslas
ans Saeo. This j. 4 resui; o: relI
founded reports tHat EeEsred ae'iv-
ilIe. of rebels IL she Canauea eoan-
try aFe Imminent. u bsIr= reported
that scheme : oa foot b. rebel
leaders IE Northern sonora 70 max.
that r-olni iheir headquarters n Al
a;tenp; to force Intervention. by the
UnI;ed STATE.
The Santa Rd-a and CurEy raaeEes
thlrty nile r1utA e de-e have bss1
raieed. all hn.sss. pTovisions. -uEs
and Ammunition b.-iu< tascn.
The leader of ihs raider. j. Horii-
saiez. uAn Eas recently released from
Phoenix. Arl,ouA. Fri.on where be
wasNeharkcd with violating the Pr.si-
dents order vita Eefecne. 10 ,:an.-
p-or;ai!on o, arms across the oorie-.
Colonel Emilio Co.terilki'-i : due
20 arrive 3, A.sia PFieta vita 4 heavy
force Of .ursis and TO itrsnsihen- hat
carFisos ana rru1t!eras which arr
again eT.ousiy is.eatsned By reb-
oil.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
SIGNING OF BAKER COMPLETES
c. XACKS 100000 IyFIElO

Philadelphia. F=5. John FraaE
!.a Baker. TIE hInsIlaS bsarest o.;
the shit forces. s.s seat In his IN
Gors@d hamps.ir--. bond TO Connie
MACK Tihe siEuia- OF the houerun
noier completes Aaes's tIe9.909 in
Held. Collins. Barry and Mclnals
nayiEx NAILED ;E-i. contracts ear
l.sE Baker would hay. sIxne<. soon
e-. oaiy he as aesy shooting duck
when Ih- foruu1enf arrived Al no
time ~Is he hoidout- as Mack
nays real money TO real PLAYERS nas-
er J. spenclEs n. wirrs- reducing
tas Visible supply OF game In ,hc
naTshes near Traps, Nd. Basa-
mixed husin.s. with pleasure Il his
cueS-.!ayiu- campaign he has shot
them b. the cariosd. and most of
them have gone TO the market, 20
De has !attsEsd al, bars account
srezfiF during the winter A! hl-
outdoor exercise has kept the Ia
,-cu- iiHker eye keen. and he should
still be one az u. b Johnson. Lead
.n= shaEpshno.eT- again ueNt season.
TIE kou.e-ruuae. rr.t started 60
make life Seary for American lea
sus pitcher. in 1903. He made good
iroHl th- tart. His hitting has made
aim kno-5 everywhere gentle John
shihcs fathers famous baseball i
foit- In 1899. Mr. DakeE's crack
-s-son. ~ fcll slightly below the
SEQ notch; u isli he was back
a.aia vita "a. fine account OF ..5i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
MARTIAL LAW II SALVADOR

Wsshin=;-.n n Fsh Martial l-~
a-s been pro aaiIfc.i throughout SAL
ysdor. President AEluio lis> in a
dangerous cordition a. the result OF
an attack yesterday by five would-t-
assasslns Only one OF the five shot.
directed at him took effeet but sur
rson- fear the outcome Of vicious
mahc.i. wound which laid the pFe-i-
deat's head open from the back OF the
skull 10 the no.iril-. One OF the cul-
prfts was captured and she authoEi-
ties are on the traii Of the other
four. American Mini-te. HeimEe.
who reported the details 10 the state
department. said complete tranquility
prevailed throu Shout the republic
and the attack was regarded "a hav-
Ing no other significance than an at
tempt to remove President Arouio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Xansas CITY Livestock.

kan>as city. No. FEB. s--Cattls
receipts 200. !ncmtilz 600 s0uth-
..-u.. Market srrpnE
Native steers . SO: southern
steers q :.,s: southern COWS and
.hslfeEs trs: s,ockers arc feeders
's5G '.sG: balls 5Ns.S: ea.Es-
. "a 81 SO: western steers SO "
western eoxs ; a..
HOGS: Receipt, 5000. Marke, :
= inc hIxher. Bulk OF sales 80 8
.-s. heavy 80 q 20: packers az,
butchers 1850. so. light Tsa0
80. pigs s.:s ..i
SHEEP; ReceIrts % 600 Narks,
steady.
Nations <5Ia 80 Colorado
lambs 80 = S-so; Earg- we,h..S ant
yeaElinEs 80 n 80: ransc ewes
..;9<t :
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Total 800. - ss1t, ,s5l
STATE or COLORADO,
Comfy OF Las Anima.- So
/. !, u. S-uTy. Cashier o; ;h. above
named Bank. do soiemnly swear that
the above statement; /, true 10 the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
J. II. DRrRY. Cashier.
A;,es, OF Majority OF Directors:
J. e. COtI-SON.
o l.. DAVIS.
d. =. JONES.
]. {. HrDEl-SOS.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne
this s;h day of February. 1915:
WILLIAM i.ITTLEFiELD.
,S.ab Notary Pubic.
Ny commission expires February 20.
1916
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
THE NJ A r K F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PREss ~
w DAILY Reports w

= 5-.5. western steers $50 q go,
stntksrs and feeders F.T;S -.iS: cos
aae heif.rs : go esiye, SO =
no.
HOGS Receipts .5.Sog. Mark.
sirons- fise 10 tee Sea's above yssiec'
days ayeragH
Light .-.ous. mixed --si = .-sj
.seasy 80 s.s:: roush .--5 r 30
.pISs 6 20 q so. Bulk o: sale. $50 r
SHEEP: Rec.i1ts s.a00. Market
steady 10 stroos.
Native SIS u $40: western $50 n
$40. ysar.IaSs .3oG 80: lambs
na,lv. so rs 80: western So y 8.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New YORK. Feb. -.-so,Grton o. tee
ldl!Geglilss ~-eourter.t IA s.in=.=
boat dlsi.IsSratioz % Ise HaE:l-
man sys-sn !n.r.-4 x ore Hight lao
the market. IaIeh AS sece:li!y .IEm
10. the resumption ot business To-Day.
The action OF i.s Hartman stocks.
however. reflected 4 diversity OF
vler, as 10 the esieSg o: the t!sS5-
l!uIIoa Plaza upon p=opSrtles !asolsed
aad ihe improvement IA tE--s shares
~as rot long naIntaIned- suose-
iquec,ly CniSa Pacific showed p'o-
uouufed strength on the suppo.!t!on
thAr Il had the best hearing A check
!of slump in copper metal an! traders
'and that the PRODUCERS nonthly tx
ures 20 b given out late. IN the day
would indicate uufa EOrahic JraGe po-
'.tions. copper sh1r-, vsre the
strongest fearuE" OF the market.
Boaes acre steady
N1al-amatsc Io@t pz.- os IT, ac-
range OF ihe publication o: protue-
.ers' statement when about net eH-
p etatlors. The balance OF IN" IT.
gaS steady.
Sr~cIalii-S kceaue prom.nsnt ia
the afternoon. harvester rose :,
'ubb"s 4.s an. sES A't4Ds4s "a -
Railroad shares ant the lead Indus
trials ~-:- n.s!.e-si-
The market closed firm
Srscuiat.on IEteFssr dininisesf
steadily ard f.S OF the standard
lss;es ouly .ibra'ei -o-e than IN
the Iral hours husia..s
copp-- Eas the lsss -!:ldly h.li
AID southern P-elfis nontinn.d heavy
IL con,ras; 10 the CON npAratiye sieif!-
ne~~o. Union ParIgc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Dea.e.'s Only Popular Priced
ABSOLUTELY FIRE.PR00f HOTEL

His oest showing was made last Sea
soa. when ne p@l,ed the leather TO
tundity for the royal rating of 80
Vita Baker safe in seEidom. ylrtu-
ally every player Mack wants j.
signed. On. exception IN Charlie
Albert B@uder. the Chippewa. who
hasn't received document yet Mac
will sign tie enllshied Indian AT Is
personal interview. so easy l. IL for
the tai! tutor 20 herd his squad
every winter that II cSplotes tho
old bunoo.lh- that III. seer OF L.
b. Sh ayeru- Doesn't pay real mono
Would 4 tosser WORK cheaper for
Mack than Griffith or Callahan
Chronicle -Ncws zoe . Month
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
ReAest Advice 10
Consunptives

Somehow there exist. ! vast amount Of
.rcpticI.m a. to to. possibility or euring
Consumption. We state none let 'set-.
,ai sr- .ias.re in what " aSs~r'.
II ~e were aIIete,i .ith Tuberculosis
We should do precisely Ehst "" ask
other. to do-tsEr Eckuan- Alternative
promptly and faithtuiiy. Th" F'a,"n we
s.oL!d DO fhi~ and warrant "" have
.ar asking all cSn-umrtiysS to tsy-
r. 4. that we have the REPORTS o' masy
.,asoy~ri-. Que ., which foliou-;-
1913 >usauehlHna Ave hlla- IA.
~SentI-nen: For two years ! Was AZ
the uumf-r t"ta'-ti n--triy one hunhre'i-
orr family physician advised ah"ther
climate o. to Trfuzin would srohably -
fatal. Howev.r ! rrm1ln"d. ADD - Feb
rnary OF l.sr-. Nas 'ak-n with se'ere
artass Of pn-uLnDuia- When ! Ts--"tcr,''
sufficiently to walk at=aut the Eor-.. was
I.ft with fdSh,ful barking e"ugh-
q bi.h n" m.dlrine I had taken could aii"-
viiir- II wa- 9t thi> tine. March. l;'E.-
that I learned Of and started taxing
TckmaH'~ Alteraiive- H. short iirie
nv cough ~aS gone aui was pronounced
we'll >frce that iiai. have hzi two
slight atid.ks u pnscunnia ani hsv"
-s>ort.,i to 81 "theV n.-lisin" - efc'.t
u am at rrr>out ip sv-rl!crf heilth aud
f.el ihsi a. long . rsu obtain f"s
,aan-- Nlt.rItiyr lizr. nc fe=iF of cgu-
sumption | cannot -,.-zL. 100 htghs fn'
,STgnclu NUow,ED l.. KLoTZ
FetmHu'- Sii-rfiI,- y elective In Br"a
ehhi- Nsihms. Hay Fever: Thr"zi and
Lung Trnnb1-. and in nphuiidiny The
rr h5t.it forming dru-- A-E for 'dpki"t
telling ar r.--,v.ri.- ard write 10 E.k1iza
Laboratory. lbiisd-iphia rs fnr more sri
dsrsc- For s4i" by all h-a'lirg druggists
Opera House Drug Store. W. 5. Greer
4 Co
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
THE MONEY MARKE1

SeS York. FEB. s--Cio=e: Prim'
n.rean,lI. paper {, q f~r cent.
Commercial bills 1854.
Bar silver s-..
Nexisa. dollars ;s!.
Government bands firm
Railroad boads Irregular
Mo.ey o. call steady. .. : PEI
csat.
Tin. !oacs firnsr: 50 days %: 90
days co.,. SIX months s.r 4, re'
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Denver L.iveetock.

D--yer. Colo. Feb ..-Catt!e re-
.eclpts 600. NarkeJ steady
be-. steers s 20 20. cows ant Es!t.
srs . q 80. .aiyrs sHiO.
HOGS Receipts 600. Market
hIxh~r. Tor 80. Bulk OF sales 80
SHEEP: Receipt, none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Cid Aa.

Od az. as Il comes in the orderly
process OF na'ur. is beautiful and
maie-tic thing II stands for enpeF-
fence. knowledge. wisdom. counsel.
That Is old az. as ~ should be. but
old age as It often Is means poor dl-
crs-Ion. torpid bowels sluggish
liver and 4 general feeling OF III
health. desT-oniency and misery.
This in almost every instance is
wholly unnecessary. One OF Cham
erlain's Tablets taken Immediately
aNer supper will improve the d.
x.stion. tone up tho liver ard rezn-
l.te the bowels. That feeling of de-
spondency will give way to one OF
hope and good cheer. For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
GUILTY OF MURDER

Reno. New. Feb - Frank
Tramn.r. life term prisoner in the
state prison .sr tie killing OF man
named Quilieis. At INLAY. Nevada. in
January. 1911. was yesterday found
guilty of the murder OF outlets wife.
The jury reached de-th sentence.
The Quilieis were killed by hold mp
men. The chief witness vas his part
uar. Nimrod UIle. under srntenre of
doth for his confessed part in the
killings
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
A CRITIC OF ENeRAM

founE man. SAID 3If. HIghDFoW
have you read the proverbs OF Solo
man."
On yes" replied the confident
youth '-ant some of EN- are pretty
good. But think they'd go better
IL they had come funny pictures with
them"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

chleaxo. Feb. ..-NildHE temperate
u-.s nor;hwes, and Seasonabl. wealth
er today o..r most o. the winter crop
bit b-1,iGh, aoou; renewed selling Of
ahsai The result was 4 setback In
prices after AZ carls display OF
.,ren1ih. India reported 4 eonting-
ane~ of 1rouEh, but World shipments
promised 20 BE- lar-e- TIE opea.nz
vas shaa. to !. a. up May star
ed IT So. Al. the sane change from
las. nigh; as ;ae market taken alto
x.thc-. \ dseiin- TO 81 50. fol-
.oset
TIE close vas steady With May I.
& net lower at 90
May corn opened j shade lor.r TO
a shade hi.her a. -. 81 50. touched
:tl and reacted 70 :5...
Hhc close xas >s~ady 4; 5s1 for
May. 10. uhcer last hight.
Nav oats. which started unehaas ID
to 1 down at ~ TO %. descended 10
'5i..
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
CHICAGO PROVISIONS 8

CHICAGO. Feb. ..-Smallness OF hoe
receipts Al western lacking csnis.-
carried the proyis isious market higher
First transactions ranged fTom Lass
nights level TO l0c advance with May
at 1881 for pork. i".is 10 i".t'. foF
lard and 1917. .or ribs
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

AmaI1amai.d .:.. Sa=a. li.t;
A,ehi.on 1898. H.afirs !s5: South
.:N Pacific Ie3!: Union Pacific
1897: STEEL So: steel preferred lDs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Clos. Ness Pork. MAJ 1870: july
1855.
Lard. Hay loss; July 1885: Sep
tember 1882
short ribs. May 1889; JuIy io-i7!.
September 1895.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
THE METAL MARKE I
THE wool Il A r K Z !

st. Louis. No. Feb. WOOL
steady. Territory and western medi'
ums 81 . csc.
Fine mediums Is q eoe-
Fiaa /: y &c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Report Of the Condition o: The
INTERNATIONAL STATE BANK
No. 22O.

AZ Trinidad. il the state ot Colorado.
n, the chose of business. February l..
1913
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ..s30i.S7S.,s
iOyerdraft> &C.. None
Bonds TO Secure Postal
savings -. 80. ....-. 5000 90
iO;hcr Bonds. Stocks and
Securities s.sSi.3o
Furniture and Fixtures 5000. %
Due from Banks and
Bankers. 80. ss.3as.ea
Cheeks and Cash Items. 1901. so
Cash on hand. 80. 3e.55, 80
Total. -. ...sii2. .SiS 90
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock. e.. -. l00.ooH.o0
Surplus Fund. ~ 5000. 90
I ndiyided Profits ,l-ess
Expenses " .. l.tsssi
Time Certificates of
Deposit. ls5,. 1885
Postal Savings Deposits. l.0s0.2n
Individual Deposits. -. ,1.5iSs.
Demond Certificates OF
Deposit. -..... l.l"{..e
Cashiers Caecks. -. $50
Total. -. ... -. s4l2. .65S .03
STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Las AniMas. So.
I. Wm. G. Plested. cashier CT the
above named bank. do solcmn!y
swear that the above statement IL
true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
WM. G. PLESTED. Cashier
Attest Majority of Directors:
John AIELLO.
\. l.. McGLASHAN.
y. W. McHENDRIE.
John J. HENDRIcK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
thi. 9Th day Of February. 1918
tSein JAMES lNGLES
Notary Pu!lic.
Ny commission expires June ), 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

k2tsas CRY, NO. FeD. -t.U-"
Wheat. Aay sSr.: Juiy SO. n :.
Corn. May 52.6.. July So Il :.
Oats. May 3o,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Repert CT the Condition o: tie
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK.
EEDfNCE-

" Trihldas. IN the state 81 CplofI 40.
At The cio~s Of business. Feb 4th.
1913
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Wanted.Male Help

For L. ;. Army. Able r-o-cisa uu-
married .1.l between ages OF IS
and %: citizens o, uslt.c States. OF
.uoi character and temperate habits
.ho can speak. read aae write the
Enxllsh language For ic:o:Ga.ion
apply 20 R~c.u!,lss Officer. i62
Wes, yaIa ST. Tris!d;a. Colo. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

CLOSE: Wheat. May So; laly
'.i:: s.pteme.r sh..
Corn. Nay ..s: July -. " ;. sep
tems.r 50. Ia.
Oats. May u q 35i. Jaly 81; Il 80.
September g.. At
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
Furniture

We huy aad sell s4coaa hard fur
niture. Call Trinidad sos u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Three nicely furnished rooms To-
light housekeeping. $3.50 pc
month. 1919 Willow street 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Ho. 300
RHsOURcB

at Tria!dai IN ~. state OF caior.so.
a. "a ria-s .f bs.is.-. T-sruarI .th. isis-
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Two front rooms, furnished Tor
housekeeping. Inquire st BIB Colo.
or phone Red 1852. >
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Three modern rooms. furnished
for light housekeeping. Phone Red
1851. u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
PaperinS

Up-to-dais designs OF wall paper.
Large selection. Very loves. prices.
Joe Burkland. i0s East First. Phone
Ilaea 5s5. I guarantee. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Ten room modern house. Ken
free to March lst- Inquire 80,
Be-ch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Nice large furnished front room
strictly modern house. down stairs
ZIG :. Chestnut. phone Red s4:. {
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Modern. partly furnished ; room
cottage. ii5 ". 3rd street. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
For Rent.

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucerne Ph. Baea CSC or IIs Beech
II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Four room house. furnished or un
furnished. Phone Red I.3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

carouieie-Nees soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Sleeping rooms. elosA in. price
reasonable. Phone Red So Sc
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Brick building At llG Cedar stree
for boarding house or store room
Cal! a, s3I y. Com. or Phone Trim
.0I
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

rour-room modern. eIcep; furnace
.SI.. II. l.. l.. Anderson. Phone Rec
.2;3i. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
THE COTTON MARKI1

Nex YORK. Feb. Cotton spot
closed quiet Niidl!ns upiancs
hasa NIddIinS Gu!f i:-c". No
'sai@.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
THE LIVESTOCK MARKE7

tie Maple street. strictly modef
home. in frs, class condition. IL
quire OF Mrs Turner Red ''--
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

Two nicely furnished rooms 70
light housekeeping. reasonable, CLOS
in. 100 West Srd street
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07

chtonIels-Scws soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-07
500 ,sl

aa3.io -:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-13
JUST AS GOOD AS THE FERN
Flowerino Cyclamen Would Be Change
In Decoration, and Is Equally to
Be Depended Upon.

The ever present fern dish as cen.
terpiece for the dinner table has be-
come almost as much part of the
service as the knives and forks or as
cereal for breakfast in the American
household, and when one ventures to
suggest that change would be quite
cheering to the spirits as we'll as the
eye, every one says: But there's no
other plant that can be depended up
on!" There is, though. and a very
hardy one. This is the Towering cycla.
men, either white or the deep rose
color, which will put forth new shoots
and new blossoms continually from
November to April, and it is such q
graceful, pretty plant, which instead
Of growing less attractive after few
blossoms have bloomed and fallen, be-
comes bushier and more interesting
each day.
The original cost is small, a dollar
or so buying very good specimen
and II planted in wide. low flower
pot and set in pretty basket, one has
q charming plant, suitable for any one
or ell Of ones informal home meals.