davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
the COMMERCIAL SAvMeS
Z NX
LOCAL 1EaptARs
TO. go TO Denver
N SPECIAL TRAIN

The sir knights Of the Oriental
Commandery No. is X. r. will de-
part for the ihirty-Hccond triennial
conciave NJ Denver on a special train
on the Santa fc Saturday night.
More than 30 Will leave here on the
special about $40 or > o'clock. The
knights Will meet AT the Masonic
Temple at c:5o Saturday evening.
Betwssa /. aud s:30 the knistas
will march to tho depot In full uni
form behind the Dswson band. Tho
special leaving here Will consist of
four Puiimsns and one tourist and :.
special baggage car.
The Oriental commandcry with
other comm nd.rics Of the state
will do cscor, duty on sunday and
Monday. The majority Of the
knights will go on the special Sat
urday nixh'. Some. however. will
20 by other routes on Sunday and 4
few Will make the trip In nutomc.
biics. Steve Burkhnrd and George
Reese will Eo tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
WINTERS roRFElTs BOND

Ev Winters. the Ration light
weight. Rui,c Smith his trainer AMI
NJ. Donahuc his manager. who arrcs-
ted Tuesday night after the fight a
the West theatre. were released from
the city jail yesterday afternoon by
putting up n cash bond for 500 for
their appearance In police court ycs-
tcr,iay afternoon. The men were
charged with vagrancy. All three
failed to appear. thus the bond was
forfeited. Winters and Donahuc re-
turned to Ration and Smith returned!
to Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
published Aug. ?-i3. iSl3.)
NOTICE

OF Special Meeting Of Stock Holders
Of the Colorado Life Insurance
Company.
Pursuant TO the action Of the
Board Of Directors Of Tho Colorado
Lifc Insurance Company. At q meet
Ing Of said Board. held At the office
Of Bennett 4 Wilson. Mccormick
Baildins. Trinidad. Colorado. on the
Fssth day Of July. A. d. 1918. and
entered In the minutes OF said corpor-
alton as part Of the proceedings Of
said meeting. notice is hereby given
that meeting Of the Stockholders Of
,aid corporation is hereby called.
and will he held ut the office OF said
Bennett 4 Wilson. at Room Ono. Nc
cormick Building. In the City Of
Trinidad. In the County OF Las AM
mas. aud State Of Colorado. on the
fifth day Of September. A. u. 1913.
al the hour OF four o'clock r. NJ. for
the rurpose Of either rcorganizing
the said corporation. or Of considef-
ing and acting upon the proposition
TO 4 issolvc said corporation. wind ~
It's business aud dispose OF Its assets.
a. a. BENNETT.
Secretary Of said Corporation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
LADIES' UNION MEETING

An Interesting program will he
offered st the Ladies' Union prayer
meeting 10 be held tomorrow after
noon at the home OF Mrs. George
Haigh. IlO4 Garfield avenue. at ,
o'colck. The devotional exercises
will he In charge Of Mrs. W. @. Hines
4 paper on the subject Of prcycr will
bc read by Mrs. Randolph Cook. The
musical part Of the program will
consist of solo by Gcof\,e Birkett.
a duet by the Misses Meta Afford
and Jessie Biggerstaff and q duet
by George Birkctt and Jessie Bigger
staff. All ladies who are strangers
In the city arc extended a cordial
Invitation to attend the union meet
ing. -...> ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

A'r - fs.4
Citizen

Our Idea Of = good citizen is = man
who takes pride In bis home town.
pays biz honest debts. takes care Of
tho yard and garden. speaks well OF
his neishbors. aud who wont squeeze
evcry twenty-five cent picce until
the screams Of the eagle can be heard
all over the country. lie will meas
urs twelve inches TO the foot every
way. weish sixteen ounces to the
pound. will bathe. change bis shirt
every week anyway. viii isee that his
wife does not have to use = hedge
fence for clothes limo or break up
ash, barrels for fuel. and should car
ry an account with the Commercial
Savings Bank. This. In our judg-
ment, sizes him up ebopt right.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wlsh to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our maay
friends that helped rs durinE the III.
ness and death Of our beloved faith
cr. and alxo wish to thank them for
the many beautiful floral offerings
We wish especially to thank the off.
GERS. u. u. sipc aud Co.. old timers,
and the employees Of the court house
MRS. l.. N. KREEGER
aud family.
MRS. KATHERINE KREEGER
MRS. X. L. MARTIN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
FATHER OF E. L. ALLEN DIES

Word was received here today from
Z. l.. Allen. the local jeweler. who IL
visiting at his former home In Con-
cordia. Kansas, that his father died
today at that place. The deceased
had been III for some time and on
Sunday Mr.. Allen was summoned
from Trinidad to the bedside. He
was we'll known here. having visited
in this city at different times. MIR.
Allen will remain there for the fun
eral. - - t..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
ATTENTION slR KNIGHTS OF
ORIENTAL C0NNANDERY K. T
Sir Knights:

. Sir Knights: 4
. Those Intending TO take our 4
. special A. :. & 9. =. train TO 4
. Denver for tho thirty-scconI 4
. tri-cnnini conclavc Of tho grand 4
. cncsmpmcnt Of the q. S. arc 4
. hereby ordered to assemble In 4
. full Tcmpiar uniform At our I
. asyium at G:3O y. M. Saturday. 4
. August =. with your baggage 4
. ready to he checked by the conf 4
. mittcc. 4
. The lines viii be formed on I
. First street and We viii march 4
. to the station led by the Daw- 4
. ron concert band. Our special 4
. will leave promptly IA: . y. III.
. Sir knights. he prompt.
. W. J. MURRAY.
% Eminent Commander 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

A child that has intestinal worms
10 handicapped In Its growth. 4 few
doses Of WHITES CREAM vERMI-
F'UGE destroys and cxpcis worms
the child Immediately improves and
thrivcs wonderfully. Price CSC per
hottie. Sold by Iiausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
THE FAIR SEX

why won't you buy something at
my table," demanded the girl at the
charity fair.
Because I only buy from the
homcly girls" said the man. They
have harder time making sales"
The girl was not offcned. and he
worked this right down the line.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Twenty-Five cents FOR round trip
on night sigh, -soc!ng street car
Thursday night. Car leaves at =
O'Clock, corner Main and CONNER
cial. r..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
A DISPUTED TITLE

q "By the way" queried the near
4sport, who is the lightweight cham
pion of America?"
Y ut is still a matter OF doubt"
answered the wise guy. "somc claim
The title for the coal dealer. while
others say the iceman is entitled to
H."
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

1assos.
/, The fuusrai Of Petro Paraso. who
Vas klleA BY fall Of rock ID the
S$afksil!s mise on Tuesday took
place this afternoon from the resi-
Asnce- ~ stsrkville. Interment was
In the Catholic cemetery here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Sec tho blazing coke-ovens on tn.
Sightseeing street car Thursda,
night. Car leaves Main and CONNER
cial at = o'clock. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
published Aug. 7-1s. 1879
NOTICE

The county asscssor will be at his
office on Monday. August 23. 1913.
to hear complaints us TO the 1913
assessmcn nts.
]. d. HARPER.
Assessor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Trinidad Electric company will
run a night sightseeing car Thurs
day night to cokedale. Don't miss
this delightfully."- cool ride and see
the blazing coke ovens. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

See the blazing cokc-ovcns on tho
Sightseeing street cur Thursday
night. Car leaves Main and CONNER
ciai at S o'clock. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Unique .trip-niyht street car ride
when you may get splendid view u
the blazing coke ovens. Round trip
25 cents. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

Printing that pleases-the kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle:
NANA.n ,....ils .i.i.lr. ,sa..s,h xs.afeII. a
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
ROYAL ARcANUN

Regular meeting Of Royal Area
mum will be held next Friday night.
A Iarsc attendance Is desired. )
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Unity Rc,,cksh Lodge No. ~ will
meet nj Odd Fellows Hall Thursday
evening nt 3 o'clock.--Mattie Sum
mcrs. Noble Grand. it
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

chronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-07

chroniclc-Ncws 5oc . month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
International Shoot at
Shell Mound

The 1915 international shooting
tournament, which promises to be
one Of the biggest events ever held
in America, will take place at Shell
Mound park This decision was
reached yesterday, when the commit
tee in charge OF the tournament vis-
tied the transbay range and found
everything satisfactory
The big shoot will attract the best
rnarksmen of this country and Eu-
rope, and as conditions are almost
perfect for shooting at the Emery
VILE targets, some worlds records
are expected to be hung up. The
committee in charge of the shoot are
receiving inquiries for information
from all parts of the world, and the
shoot will be truly international In
every particular.
The outdoor revolver championships
under the auspices of the United
States Revolver association will be
held at the local range the last week
in September. Among the local
cracks who have entered the lists
are: James e. German, George ARM
strong, H. A. Harris, W. A. Siebe,
C. w. Linder, R. S. Wilson, A. j.
Brannagan, c. w Whaley. c. w. Ran
dali, Ben Jonas and 0. Lillemo.
The indoor pistol tournament will
commence the first week in Novem-
her. The Shell Mound Pistol and
Rifle club and the Olympic club will
be the local representatives in the
tournament.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Dipsea Indian Race Date
Agreed Upon

The Dipsea Indians of the Olympic
club have definitely decided TO once
more stage the classic Dipsea indian
race. The date has been set for Sep
tember 21, and will be started. from
Mill Valley about 9 o'clock that
morning.
A special committee of the Indians,
consisting Of AL Coney. Joe Watts,
Charlie Arata, Vincent Finnegan and
Joe Hickey, is completing, the ar
rangements for the race.
The event is open to any amateur
athlete registered with the Pacific
association.
The race will start from the Mill
Valley station, and the athletes will
keep along the county road and the
trail" past the lone pine" and down
to Willow camp.
The race is about eight miles. and
is considered one of the greatest tests
of an athletes stamina of any race
run In any part of the country.
A handicap OF eight minutes will
be allowed to the limit man, and no
runner will be allowed to start who Is
under IT years of age. All contest
ants will have to submit~to medical
examination before the start.
The original Dipsea Indians and
those who have taken part In the
activities of the tribe" during the
last few years, will hold a reunion
on Thursday night, when the arrange
ments will be completed for the race.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
VOL CAST HOL DING
AzEvEDO CHEAPLY
OF the Two Boxers the
Latter Is in the Bet
ter Shape

Ad Wolgast and Joe Azavedo, who
tangles over the 10 round route at
the Oakland Wheelmen club. Monday
afternoon. wound UP their training
yesterday. and both are almost at the
weight. wolgast weighed 13415
pounds. while Azevedo failed to raise
the beam at 134 pounds.
or the two, Azevedo is in far the
better shape. Joe has trained for a
gruelling battle. and will be in shape
to step 10 rounds at fast clip, while
Wolgast. with his usual egotism, fig
ures that the contest will not go
further than six rounds. and has
trained accordingly
Ad worked hard for a couple of
days. but has been loaf1ng on the
job since Thursday.
Wolgast stated yesterday that he
expected to rock Azevedo to sleep in
the sixth round. and might possibly
finish the job before going that dis
tance
The former champion may be in
shape to travel six rounds. but should
Azevedo hold his own for half the
battle he will be in better shape to
finish the route
Great interest is being taken in the
contest on both sides of the bay, and
a record house for the Wheelmen
club is expected.
Should Wolgast lose to Azevedo o
he will be entirely eliminated from
the near champion class, while Joe
VIII become star in one leap
Azevedo realizes the great chance
he has been given to enter the hall of
fame, and he Will surely put up a
brilliant battle
Wolgast holds his opponent lightly
but there may be a repetition of the
old gag about pride going before
fall Monday afternoon
A number OF high class prelimi-
naries will precede the big battle.
Marty Kane and Ray Baughman head
the list with six round bout and
Jack Tollen and Cliff Lester will go
the same distance.
Clarence English VS.. Jimmy Ross
and Jakey Cohen VS.. Ad Rogers will
be the four round curtain raisers.
The first contest will be staged
promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Ground The World" Tour
of Ball Clubs

NEW YORK Aug 30.-Arrange :
ments have been completed for the
round the world" tour of the Giants
and the Chicago White Sox.
The schedule OF games was an
nounced today and will keep the tour
lists on the move for a period of five
months.
Games will be played in all the prin-
couver. including the Pacific coast
cities north from Los Angeles.
The team sails from Vancouver No
vember 10 for Japan. The complete
schedule is as follows.
export; 81 Des Moines: %, Omaha; %. Sioux
Oily, 24, lincoln; %, st. Joseph; 20. Kansas
City; 81. Fort Smith 2S. Marlin: %, Beau
mont: 80. Galveston: 81. Houston.
tonic; 4. Ell Paso >. Douglas g. Tucson; I
1t. open: Is, Seattle; 10. Vancouver.
November 49, Vancouver (sail on steamship
Empress OF Japan: December g., Yokohama !;
4. Kobe: 9. Nagasaki; s. Shanghai: IL. Hong
kong; u and 13. at sea; H. Manila: Is, Ma
Mia tsail on steamship st. Albans OF K. and
A. llne}; 1G to 81. at sea.
January 1, Brisbane: and 8, sea; 4. and
6, sydney: and s, Melbourne: ., Adelaide !:
10. Adelaide (sail on Orient steamships IL
and ~, at sec i3 Erernantle IA. Fremantla
(sail on steamship Orontes or Orient linel: -
to p, at sea; %, colombo: "a to 81, at sea-
February /, Suez: .. 3. Cairo: 4. Alexa ndria
(san North German Lloyd steamship; 3. q
at. sea- Z. Naples; s. 8. Rome. 10. Florence
II. Milan: u, Monte Carlo: Is. Nice: H. Mar
seiiles: 1917. Paris: 49, 10. Berlin: 20. Am
stordam: Fl. y. %, London; "a. 25 Edinburgh;
March l. Queenstown (sail steamship Maure-
tania or Lusitania); G, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
NO STARS ON THE
NEXT FIGHT CARD
It VIII Be Up to the Fans
to Pick the Main
Eventers

For the first time in the history of
the local four round game show
will be staged on next Friday even
ing at the Pavilion rink, minus a star
Every performer in the 10 bouts will
be on an even footing. and the men
who make the best showings will be
regarded as the main eventers. Thus
1t will be up to the public to decide
where the honor IS due.
The biggest fellows in the lineup
are Willie Meehan, the local middle
weight. and Roy Kenny of Chicago,
who has a good eastern reputation
They all know Meehan around here,
and they also know that Kenny Will
have to display the form. OF a near
champion If he hopes to do any good
against the former newsOoy for VIII
lie ranks as one of the toughest 152
Founders who has been developed in
this section for many a long day
Tom Nickola, another middle
weight, is on for a mixup with Billy
Griffith. also known to fame in the
east. Like Kenny Griffith comes here
With q reputation that is causing the
local followers of the game to won
der. lie Is said to have everything
needed for first class, two handed
fighter, and if he has he may possibly
put one over on the former tar.
Kid Exposito, who halls from the
northwest, where he used to shine as
its brightest lightweight star. is going
to tear around with Willie Robinson
of local fame. Willie is very game and
he also can fight and take the gaff. SO
this bout is bound to produce excite
ment galore, especially if Exposito
goes in and fights as he has been
hghting in the past.
Willie CapeIi of Los Angeles meets
Dick Kendall of Butchertown in a
return match at the feather weight
limit. Willie shaded Dick the last
time they hooked up. but the Butcher
town boy thinks that he will have
the edge this time and will rush in
for knockout. Capelli is much more
clever than Kendall, but the latter is
stronger and far more aggressive.
Eddie Miller, the best bantam of
this city, will meet Maurice Flynn,
the Chicago lad who made such ia
xoaapIe Impression some three weeks
ago Miller Will have the call, being
q home favorite, but Flynn is sure to
hustle
George Engle, another home boy. IS
carded to measure wallops with Tom
Stevens, new arrival Stevens is
wonderfully clever and won his first
fight here with such ease that the
crowd had him sized up as a ringer.
EngIe, on the other hand, is rough
and tumble boy Of the Battling Mel
son order
The other bouts are as follows:
Sam Slayich VS.. Sailor Wilson, middle
weights: Tommy Ryan vs. Joe Con-
molly, lightweights; Tom Daley VS.,
Bob Smith, lightweights; Tommy
Murphy vs. Kid McIlliney, feather
weights.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
ARE BLACK BOXERS
VEREsT INA TED
BY THE WHITES?
Doubt Expressed as to the
Fearful Proportions of
Task of Beating Lang
ford and Johnson

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Whether the
task of defeating Langford and John
son Is really of such fearful proper
tions Is question now being dis
cussed since Gunboat Smith has ex-
pressed himself as ready to take q
chance. The prowess OF these two
blacks is certainly not being underes-
timated. Is IL being overes timated
Leaving out of the question any COM
parison OF their ability with that OF
the foremost white hope. 1t is prob
able that they are getting credit for
being more formidable than is actu.
ally the case.
Prize ring history shows that when
a certain idea regarding a fighter
gets well started it gathers headway
as 1t is passed along until it finally
becomes out of all proportion to the
exact fact. Instances are plentiful,
that show this.
FALL OF JEFFRIEs
When Jeffries was going through
the list Of fast retrograding boxers
against whom he built up his remark
able reputation he was regarded as
being more than human. In some
quarters the idea that his equal coul6
be found among mortal men was held
to be preposterous. Even after years
of inactivity he was confidently ex-
pected TO come back and perform a
feat none of the younger men cou1C
accomplish. His defeat brought
about truer conception of his abi1-
ity. and the sporting world wondered
how 1t could have been SO outrage
ously deceived. In fact, the pendulum
swung the other way and Jeffries
was robbed of much of the credit
tnat was due him for what he did
accomplish
Attell to stall wearily through his
bouts he was said to be saving up
his opponents. In his younger days
Attell had done this, and the idea
that he was merely toying with his
opponents stuck long after he was
physically incapable of doing damage
BLACKS ARE HUMANS
So 1t may be with Johnson and
Langford. The public has become SO
accustomed to having these men
hailed as invincibles that the fact
that they are merely human is be-
ing lost sight of. 1t is not thought
proper TO couple tn6lT names Win
that of white man without allud
ing to murder or sudden death. But
while 1t is true that as yet. no white
hope figures to have an equal chance
with them the discrepancy is prob
ably nothing like as great as il Is
generally supposed to be.
AS far as Gunboat Smith is con
cerned he appears to be suffering in Z
stead of profting by the tendency OF
the fistic world to cling to one idea
No matter what Smith accomplishes,
reasons are found to account for his
more credit than can be helped. The
cause of this lack of enthusiasm over
Gunboat Smiths victories probably
lies in the fact that white hopes have
disappeared SO often that they have
ccme to be regarded with profoun6
skepticism and that none dares risk
a prediction in Smiths favor. His
ungainly actions in the ring have also
led to the belief that he is due for z
fall before long.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
GERMAN AMERICAN
sONDER BOAT RAGE
Only international Sailing
Yacht Event of This
Year

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 3d.
The only international sailing yacht
race in American waters this year
VIII take place off here next week in
the fifth German American sender
boat contest
AS in former years, the two coun-
tries will be represented by teams of
three boats each, selected with much
care and manned by expert Corinthian
sailors.
The challenging fleet is composed
OF the Angela VI, owned by his impe-
rial and royal highness, Crown Prince
william of Germany; the Serum,
owned by Waldemar Tietgens of Ham
burg, and the Wittlesbach X. owned
by Christof Alt of Berlin.
The defenders are the Sima, owned
by Guy Lowell Of Boston; the Ellen,
owned by Charles p. Curtis of Boston.
and the Sprig, owned by John l.. Sal
tonstall Of Boston.
The races will be sailed IN Massa-
chusetts bay. The courses will be
alternately windward and leeward
and triangular, the former being IL
miles. or twice to the outer mark,
three miles from the start, and re-
turn. In the other course the sides
of the triangle will be two. and one
half miles. and the yachts will sail
twice around
The races will be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday of next week
and on Monday of the following week.
provided no postponements are neces-
sary through lack of wind, there being
FIVE hour limit on each race
The owner Of the yacht which first
xxrfo 1xrfr, u e
fifth race in the series, will receive a
massive silver cup, for which Presi-
dent Wilson stands as sponsor, while
the second prize, awarded on points
is given personally by Governor Foss
of Massachusetts,.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
Soccer Football LEAGUE
Schedule

The California Soccer Football
league opens its season September 1 4
with four championship games. The
league yesterday drafted the schedule
or games for the season as follows
september 14-Barbarians vs. Rangers
burns VS. Thistles. Argonauts vs. Alameda
San Francisco VS.. Pastimes
September 21-Alameda VS.. Vampires. Pas.
lines lines vs. Barbarisns, Argonauts vs. Burns.
Ihistles vs. San Francisco
:. September 20 -Barbarians vs. -Argonauts,
vampires VS.. Thistles. San Francisco VS.. Ala.
media. Rangers Burns.
October Alameda vs.. Rangers. Burns VS..
ties VS.. Pastimcs.
October I2- Portola trial game
Octooer l9-Pastimes VS.. Alameda; YAM
pires vs. Barbarians ThistIes VS.. Argonauts
Rangers vs.. San Francisco
october 2S-International game. All Star
California team VS.. British Columbia at St
lgnatus grounds.
October 26 international game. All Star
California team vs.. British Columbia at st.
November e-Barbarfans vs. Alameda. Burns
vs.. fasumes. San Francisco VS.. Vampires,
Hangers vs.. Thistles.
November 9--Alameda VS.. ThstIes Rurns
ys. barbarians; Vampires vs.. Argonauts
hangers vs.. Pastfmes.
November 16 Barbarians vs. Thistles. Pas
San Francisco VS.. Burns.
November 23-Alameda VS.. Burns Pastimes
vs.. Argonauts, Vampires W. Rangers, San
November 30-Alameda vs. Argonauts Pas
time VS.. San Francisco Thistles VS. Burns
Rangers VS.. Barbarians.
December T-Barbarans VS.. Pastimes
Burns VS.. Argonauts. Vampires vs. Alameda
San Francisco VS.. Thistles.
December 14-Alameda VS.. San Francisco
Burns VS.. Rangers, Argonauts VS.. Barbarians,
Thlstles Vampires.
December 21-Pastimes VS.. Thistles, YAM
pires vs. Burns. San Francisco vs. Argonauts,
Rangers vs.. Alameda.
December 2S-International game.
January 11-Alameda vs. Pastimes, Barbar-
ians Vampires. Argonauts Thistles
San Francisco Rangers.
January 1s-Alameda VS.. Barbarians Pas
times VS.. Burns, Vampires VS.. San Francisco,
Thistles VS.. Rangers.
February 1--Barbarian VS.. Burns. Pastimes
VS.. Rangers. Argonauts VS.. Vampires, Thistles
vs.. Alameda.
February S-Burns VS.. San Francisco YAM
pires VS. Pastlmes, Thistles vs. Barbarians,
Rangers VS.. Argonauts.
February 15-Barbarians San Francisco,
Burns vs.. Alameda. Argonauts VS.. Pastimes,
Rangers rs. Vampires.