davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

Cowboy suits. 79c-of good
khaki color cloth, fringe trim
med; shirt, pants or skirt hat.
lasso and 'kerchief, to IA years.
for boys and girls; reg. LOO,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

Cowboy Suits. 1.39-Extra good
Khaki color cloth, trimmed with
imitation leather; sizes to IA
years: seven pieces: regular LIS;
special .................. f.3g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

Cowboy Suits. 1.eS-Of khaki
cloth, trimmed with real leather;
sizes to IA years; complete
with felt hat, lasso, pistol belt.
cts: reg. go, at. ...... lbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

Cowboy Suits, 1.O0-Shirts.
pants, or skirt, hat. lasso, kerr
chief, pistol belt and holster.
sizes to IA years, for boys and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

This bust form is a correct
model, covered with gray Jersey
cloth; made with wooden base ana
tipped neck and waist line; COM
plete range of sizes from "a to a.;
strong, well-made forms that sell
regularly for SIPS each, but as a
special offering we have marked
them at the low price of. CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-12

Full cut and nicely made raincoats,
made of single texture fabrics of good
quality, in tan and olive shades; war
ranted rainproof; fit right and full cut /;
sizes from "a to 46 chest measure; S.
values, at the low price of. .2.95
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
NOTICE

On and after Or'ohcr the Brick
layers and Masona will NEE; ever,
sccond and fourth Thursday In csct
a,onfh.--G-o. q. Wityke. Secretary.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
MRS. PANxHuRsr ARRAxoEs
FOR LECTURE TOUR

Paris. Oct. Mrs. Emmclin.
Pankhurst. after reading the dis.
patches from New York today repoft
Ing the cOmmotion tmong the Amer.
lean suffragettos caused by the large
fees which the suffragetic leader is
tn receive for her lectures. commits.
stoned hcr daughter Christabcl 60
explain Ter point OF ivow.
The womcn's movement In an In
icrnationai one said Mrs. Pankhurst
consequently anything contributed
by Americans to HELM to win the wo-
man suffrage campign In England
will help the cause throughout tho
worlc. England IN more conservative
than any other country. II woman
suifgare should he obtained there
II would be easier TO win elsewhere. -
Miss Chris;abel says that Miss
Joan Wickham 81 the Women's Social
Palitical Union. who Is arranging
Mrs. Prnkhurst's tour. IL receiving
mere invitations than II Is possible
for Mrs. Pankhurst to accept. in spite
Of the fec asked. She adds that Mrs.
pankhurst has no doubt she will he
freely admitted by the immigration
authorities.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

Madison. Wis., End sesond per.
lod: Lawrence o: rniversisy Of Wis.
eonsin 9. '-r tr..H I-.
Minneapolis. Fad second period:
Minnesota -: Amos o.
Annapolis. Md.--ffnai score: Navy
o: University of Pi,ishursh o.
Indiana oiis. Sror-. third period :
Pcrdu- II: Wabash q
Coiumbus.--k:ud first half: Ohio
state Ia. Ohio wrsi-yan ..
Anu Arbor.-End first half: Michi-
kan ~: Case -.
Ann Arbor-E End third quarter:
Michigan Is: Case o.
Chicago. End first quarter: Chiaa-
20 .: Indiana o.
Cambridge. MaKs.--End second
period: Harvard q: Bates u.
Philadelphia. pa.-finai score:
Pennsylvania 10: la rayriic o.
New Hsvcn.-End second period t:
Yale .: University Of Maine ..
New iisvsn. nn.-rinai score:
Yale q: University Of Maine u.
wiiliams,own. Mass.--E'inai score.
Williams ~: University OF Vernon,
Ithaca. y. Y.--finai score: Cornell
az: Oberl!n II.
Princeton. y. J.-scorc end second
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
At the Chronicle News Job rooms
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
Dr.. J. G. Gates Gets
Second Optometry
License Issued State

DR.. J. q. Gates Of this city bears
the distinction Of being the first wo-
man TO receive u license certificate
10 practice Optometry IN the state Of
Colorado. and her license will he the
first recorded In Las Animas county
under the new law. Mrs. Gates IL a
member OF the st1l. board OF Optic
metric Examiners. aud returned this
morning from u session OF the board
In Denver. Mrs. Gates was given IL
cense No. 2. the first one being is-
sued by the hoard to Thomas N.
Howeils. OF Florence. Colo. the faith
or Of the optometry hill.
Ninety-eiKht opticians from all
parts Of the state have been author
lied 10 practice opiomctry under the
provisions Of an act passed nj the
Lust session OF the Colorado iexislat-
ure.
Yesterday the state board OF OPTIC
n-iry examiners was busy signing
licenses for all optometrisis who had
been In business for over three years
In Colorado. Il was unnecessary for
these 10 take examinations. but all
others desiring to practice must b..
~ aminrd by the hoard. Thirty-five
have applied 10 take the examination
which viii b~ given October Is.
The fIrst certificate issued yrstrr-
day goes 10 Thomas ~. iioweiis of
FLORENCE. tue father Of the optom-iry
bill. who. ~ member of III. las,
Legislature. was the head and front
Of the movement for examination aud
registration of or'ou,~irisls. ocio:
RADIO IL the thiriy-firSs state TO aicn,
this measure.
The hoard of examiners consists Of
President. J. e. Bloom: secretary. ".
T., tt~ckhsft. Robert ". Bi-ssi. all q.
Denver: Mra J. q. Gates. Trinidad
and cilnion ". Zi~xcr. Colorado
: prinRs.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
nA1n HICKMAN

Mabel .RieGelmsn. the prima don
M sopraSo. has made great strides In
her profession since her first per-
formaucs on any stage. which took
place in Trinidad. Colorado.
\ special presentation Of "Hans-'
and Grctel" was given In English ~
the Chicago Grand Opera company. NJ
the Auditorium. Chicago. Ne~ Years
day. with Mabel RIeselman ns the
"Gre,cl." Nine. schnmann-ii cink
SANK the Witch" and Louis" B-ra
sang tho. Mother This II ono III
the operas. given by III" Chicago
Grand Opera company. aud for which
Mabel Ri-k-lman has hc~n specially
engaged TO star 10.
Besides singing the part OF "Grc.
tel" nj the New Years matinee. Miss
RIekcimsn "doubird'. playing tSo
parts In ''iIohensrin.' New Years
uisht and sinstpE. in all. five times
during the week. iskinx the part oi
|"s,~iia" In the Jewels of the Ma.
DONNA the name part In Go'dmsrk's
THE Cricket on the Hearth which
she created. and tho pri-siea~ n
l"Aida". tl..!
Mabel Risse'nan h the only per
sor In America Who hss ,ssns the rois
Of the ''Crickei" In Ooldnark's
!"Cricket on the Hearth which h
nm opera In English. Il Ia u free
adoption OF Dickens norr' of the
samc name.
Mabel Riexrlman Will sing here on
Tuesday. October eth. 1919. at the
West Theatre. under the special d..
rcrtion Of Mr.. sterling Z. Ramszc.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

Chronicle News soc . month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
BUNCO MEN FIND.
WcTllfs II JuAlrz

Fl PasO. Texas. Oct. t.-Eollowi in 4
the robbery Of II. Coleman. a Detroit
man. by Juarex bunco men. America
consul r. u. Edwards today asked
that Juarez police make war on the
bunco men. The request was imme-
diately granted and round up Of the
questionable Americans In Juarez
followed. a dozen or more alleged
buncO men being arrested. Coleman
says he WINS robbed of 5000 IN the
Juarex cockpit. Three alleged bunco
men escaped to II Paso In an auto
when the campaign started.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
PERSON S

A. Jones and d. v. French are here
enroute to Arizona.
James Brown OF Springer. n. NJ.
10 In the city visiting friends.
II. l.. Handy. y merchant Of Ra-
ton. h In the city on business.
W. A. Sampson ofthe &. +. and !.
company. left last niEht for Denver.
G. II. Turner left for Valdez last
niKht where he will attend TO busi-
ness.
bee Pellet and Margaret Robin
son Of ssgundo are In the city over
Sunday. 60
W. ]. Murray. general manager Of
the Victor Fuel company. left today
for Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. u. Roach Of Saint
Louis. are stopping here on their way
TO San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoncy OF
Primero are spending few days here
minkiink with friends.
| II. g. Lee who 10 employed ~ the
company store At Tercio. Is In Trini.
dad this morning. on business.
q. T. Otis . wealthy fur trader
Of Montreal. Canada. 10 In the city
attending TO matters Of business.
Albert e. Green OF Albuquerque
n. NJ. In u Trinidad visitor today.
Mr.. Green will leave tonight for. the
Fast. .4..r
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Staley left
this morning Tor MAYHEM. Missouri.
where they will visit Mr.. stsi-y's rel.
ativc~.
Joe Gsffncy Of the Columbian cafe
was taken to the hospital Friday.
Mr.. Gsffncy has bad ease of pnru-
monia.
=. =. Woodward ID a Trinidad WIS.,
itor from Colorado SprinRs. Mr..
Woodland will return this evening Ia
that city.
Harry Mitchell. Edward Msrs and
Il l.rsli~ Allen will leave In the morn
INK for Ration where they viii at
tend the fair.
A. V. Bcrk. Milo Kulnbich. G. e
tstcs and Frank H-ensn returned to
wooiton this morning after short
visit In this city.
In. Clyde Harper and Alien Dove.
ton will leave In = few days for Kan.
sas City. whecr they viii spend Z
week on vacation.
p. J. Wagner II In the city from
Seattle. Mr.. Wagner IL here In the
inicres, 81 the Wagner Brokerage
N company Of Seattle.
Il Geo. 2. Pesrt. general superintea.
| aeia Of abe Ricky Mounsais t'vsi Co.
returned TO Denver after speadinx Z
week here on business.
\ while Johnson left this afternoon
for Ration where he viii attend tho
athletic tournament to b. held In
that city ihis evenink.
Or. ]. g. 0ates one Of the STATE
Hoard Of Optom-trie examiners. went
to Denver this morning where she
will attend the meeting Of the hoard.
Justice Of the Peace a. l.. Stone
has returned from an extended trip
In the Fart. During his absence from
tho city Mr.. Stone has visited AT
Washington. Boston and other east
crn cities. also ut Marsciiics and OF
iawa. Illinois.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

e. J. Dave has Just returned from
a months trip In the Fast where ne
purchased q 1914 Buick car and
travelled 1910 miles without \ cents
worth Of repair and averaged over 90
miles for each gallon OF gasoline
used. These 1914 Bucks are on dis
play at Trinidad Novelty w'orks.--it
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
THROUGHOUT TEXAS

Houston. Texas, Oct. 4.--Rain fell
again durilg the night throughout
the Texas coast section checking the
fall Of many streams. In the south
east portion OF Texas conditions con.
time to improve In spite Of the I'd
dittonal rain, but the situation Is
again serious N the southwestern
section.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
NOTICE 10 PARENTS

No new pupils will be enrolled In
the First Grades Of the City after
ortober &. unlcs. they can be- aisssi.
ft~d With .ia.s~s already formed.
{: J. u. MORGAN. Supt.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
notice 10 MERCHANTS

We have bought the Famous DE-
partmrnt Store At great sacrifice
and can and will sell you goods
cheaper by 40 per cont than you can
huy them In Chicago or eastern
market. Call and zee our Wholesale
icpa DEN1TZ 4 CO. 4
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

~. r. Hanscn Of the C.. T. s. Rail-
way Co.. has purchased Quo of the
Model 90 Buick ears from the Trini-
dad Novelty Works.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04
Get Ahead
by Getting
in line.
At OUR SAYINGS DEPOSIT
WINDOW


At OUR SAYINGS DEPOSIT
T. WINDOW
The passoprt to your employers
higher regard and respect. YOUNG
man. b . Savinss Pass Book.
Think over the fact before You
continue TO thoughtiessly spend
the money you can AID should
save. i'r5 A
Al employer can bank" on tho
employe with . savings bank &C.
count. ALL employers know that
YOUR employer knows that. Can
he bank" ON YOU.
Open Q Savings Account here to-
day-and let your money earn
4 per cent Interest. A dollar will
do To begin with.
the ''sMs s.;;4 SAVINGS
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-04

Manager Ramage Of the West
theatre announces the coming Of
Or. Deluxe" Oct. 18th. This il q
big musical comedy now playing to
packed houses in Denver. Prices at
the West will be the same a. IN Den.
yer. 3
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
Facilitating

At dinner not long ago, Thomas
W. lawson was talking on the subject
OF success.
Success In finance" said Mr. Law
son, is due in great measure 10
prompt action. The doubling, hesitat-
ing. Hamlet type OF man had best keep
out OF finance. He Is quite sure to be
swamped. The street hasn't much use
for him | had a boyhood friend OF
this type, named Grimes. He was a
falterer, a doubter, a Hamlet OF the
most exaggerated type.
One evening I stopped to call on
him and found him in a deep study,
bent over a white waistcoat lying on a
table
Hello, Grimes I said. What's the
matter"
This waistcoat,' he replied. hold
ing the garment up TO my view It's
too dirty to wear and not dirty enough
TO send to the laundry. I don't know
what to do about II. Everybody 8
Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
The "Great Basin '--AMerIcaN
RiUeyy That Lose Themselves

Between the Rocky mountains ana
the Sierra Nevada lies a great area Oh
relatively low land. though portions
OF IL are several thousand feet above
sea level. This is designated by
geographers as the Great Basin Tor the
reason that few OF its rivers How be-
yond these mountain barriers, but
lose themselves in the desert sands or
empty into lakes whose waters are
lost by evaporation.
Nearly all OF the country included
In the Great Basin is truly desert
land. though the aspect OF some parts
have been radically changed by iris.
ton. Most OF the land is exceedingly
productive when water is supplied 70
II. as was demonstrated many years
ago by the Mormons, who settled IN
Utah and founded a strong and pros
porous community that has since
grown and branched out in many
directions.
Many thousand desert acres have
been reclaimed in the Great Basin
and are supporting prosperous homes
and yielding large annual returns. The
locations OF two irrigation projects OF
the government-the Truckee-Carson
project. In Nevada, and the Straw
berry valley project, in Utah, are in
this area.
The new water supply for the city
I OF Los Angeles Is taken from the
Great Basin through long conduit,
the conception and construction OF
which have been noteworthy features
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
Jelly Sbluea Men
Helped Obposmon

To the Editor Of The Times:
Equal suffrage suffered sad and
sickening slump in the recent Mich
iean election for variety OF reasons
and III mention some:
l, The proposition had such close
call last fall that II was frightened
into intense actiyity-adequate
fnapced-and the vilest elements Of
the state. reinforced by conscientious
conservatives, OF the aristocracy class,
waged remarkably effective cam
paign.
?. The Michigan electorate was in
1uenced against equal suffrage 10 u
considerable degree by the well-dem-
onstrated insanity OF frantic sisters
across the brine. or course. too, this
unwomanly lawlessness on the part of
women. furnished a dandy line of
talking STUFF for the enemy.
;. The opposition tellingly got
away with" the ridiculous claim that
50 per cent OF the women OF the state
did not want the ballot, although the
figures were probably shaved some.
4. Too many OF the equal suffrage
men had jelly spines and were afraid
TO stand out boldly and vote-mahngly
for the cause. GEO. A. FERRIS.
Detroit. April IA, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
Women Blamed for
Loss of WOman's Cause

To the Editor Of The Times:
We found In the turmoil and excite
ment that many Of the women them
selves were working tooth and nail 10
defeat that cause, which would place
them In higher position than merely
helpmeets OF the citizens. Ii would
make them equal. not only as individ-
uals, but az citizens also. The obliga-
ton Of livelihood would be elevated
from dependency to responsible citi-
Zenship
II seems to me that all the workers
against the suffrage cause are play
ing the role Of the dog in the man
GER"
They don't want the franchise ex-
tended for their own benefit, neither
do they want their neighbors TO en-
JOY its privileges-likewise its respon-
s!bility.
After all, liberty means responsible
ity, and we will find that where IL is
present, there Is law exalted and full
filled.
Apparently. the ants think II means
freedom from everything in the ma
ture Of governmental obligation.
oh, that liberty could universally
he conceived in its true light, for II
shoulders burdens, and persistently
marches against wrong
In the worlds broad field OF battle,
In the bivouac Of life;
Be not like dumb driven cattle.
Be hero In the strife.
GEO. e. JOINER,
1145 Garfleld-ave.
April IA. 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
The Bug Orchestra is Tuning Up

The bug symphony orchestra is
about TO start its annual series or
concerts IN the fields and on the
lawns and in the trees. How many
people are there who know something
OF these little fddlers and the way
they produce their sounds?
With the katydid playing first Vio-
lin. the common grasshopper operat-
ing his horse fiddle and the cricket
playing his fiddle with the Xylophone-
like sounds, the concerts that are 10
be heard daily and nightly are much
more wonderful than those that come
from man.made musical instruments.
The katydid is perhaps the leading
musical figure among the bugs. he IL
equipped by nature with most curl
Gus instrument wherewith to make
the sounds. Ii consists OF pair or
wings. A katydid. you know. has two
pairs OF wings. The larger upper
wings he uses to fly with and the
smaller or lower wings are his violin.
They are provided with very large,
strong veins AS he settles down for
a solo he simply rubs the lower wings
against the upper ones and produces
the sound That rings out on the still
summer day.
The common grasshopper-the lit
tie green fellow that everybody Is IA
miiar with-plays all the accompani-
ments for the singers and instrument
alists with a slightly different form
OF fiddle. He has the big veins on
his ribs, too. but he uses his leg as a
bow The leg has a number OF little
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
Sees Many Reasons for
De/eat Of Suffrage

To the Editor Of The Times:
Replying TO your request as to rea
sons for the defeat or woman's SUI
frage amendment in last Monday ;
election. beg to say that IN my hum
BILE opinion IL was not due TO any one
particular reason.
| do not believe that the bomb and
torch and hunger strike methods Of
the Pankhurst contingent Of the wo
mans suffrage movement OF Great
Britain had much weight regarding
votes for or against suffrage in Mich
gan.
believe II was the result of a mum
Der OF causes, some reasonable and
some otherwise; most OF them con
lributory in character.
Ii Is a lamentable fact that large
majority OF human beings do not pos
sess initiative, the faculty OF thinking
for themselves. Most OF US prefer 70
think by proxy-easier, don't you
know.
believe lack OF initiative to have
been the most powerful contributors
factor In the defeat OF woman's sui
srage last Monday.
believe that thousands OF men
voted against woman's suffrage be-
cause they are hide-bound with tradi
ton. precedent and convention. Most
OF them voted not according TO the
dictates OF reason. but because they
didn't pause 10 reason, because they
Cid not exercise the ordinary faculty
Of common sense.
believe that the nasty. oily, lying
literature which was circulated a few
days before election cost the amend
nent many votes.
believe. Mr. Editor, that the the
aters have played no small part In
the defeat OF woman's suffrage amend
ment at the polls last Monday. refer
more particularly TO the moving pic.
ture and vaudeville class.
believe these places (under pres
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
Condon1ng of Acts
Of English Women

To the Editor Of The Times
To name the causes for the defeat
OF woman suffrage in Michigan is not
hard
The lawless acts OF English and
American Amazons in London: the
endorsement or condoning OF such by
suffragists in America: the tramp OF
the suffragists through the mud and
snow 10 Washington; the sympathy
Herewith expressed by prominent ad'
vocates OF suffrage; the indifference
OF a great body of good wives and
mothers and the bitter opposition OF
the saloon element all contributed.
Victory can come only through
recognition OF these facts. and al ap-
peal TO intelligent. just men, for equal
rights and fair play, an appeal by
womanly women, who value home, its
pleasures, duties and loved ones above
all other earthly things.
F. NJ JOHNSON.
Lowell, Mich, April IL 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16

III recent engineering development.
Along certain edges OF the basin,
where is ascends TO. mountain crests
like the Wasatch range III Utah and
the Sierra In California. there are
many valuable sources OF water pow
or, some OF which have been profit
ably developed
Great Salt Lake is the largest OF
the water bodies OF the Great Basin.
IL receives and dsposes OF the dis
charge, except that which is diverted
for irrigation. or a number OF rivers
the most important being the Bear.
the Weber. and the Jordan Other
lakes are Owens lake, which receives
the flow from the Owens river basin;
Walker lake. into which is discharged
the water from the Walker river
basin; Carson sink, including Hum
bolt lake. into which flow the waters
OF Carson and HUMBOLDT rivers; and
Pyramid and Winnemucca lakes.
which receive the discharge OF
Truckee river. All these lakes are To-
Gated In Nevada except the Great Salt
lake, which Is in Utah, and Owens
lake, which is in eastern California.
In the Oregon portion OF the Great
Basin there are number OF lakes,
including Malheur. Harvey and War
ner. Lake Tahoe which lies partly in
Nevada Is d high Sierra lake, which
receives the water from the surround
ing mountain peaks and discharges II
through Truckee river into Pyramid
and Winnemucca lakes. There are
many other bodies of water OF greater
or less importance.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-16
Violence IN England
Oy No Importance

TO the Editor OF The Times:
II We consider that the votes or
people are a true expression OF their
sentiment, IL is natural for us 10 ask
why the equal suffrage vote OF April
feel SO far below that OF September
Why this surprising reversal Ia few
months
No doubt the violent course OF the
militant su6ragists in England had a
considerable effect here. Accounts OF
the blowing up and burning OF build
ings. and other outrages Disguised
many with the whole movement-tn
America AS well as England AS u
talking point for the saloon element il
seems OF no great importance because
the class controlled by these people
are OF such low Intelligence thar
Neither talking point is a real one
or manufactured for the occasion
n axes little difference. IL is not rea.
son and logic which count among
these. but force of lungs. a false good
fellowship and liquor.
The unexpected strength of the sut-
| frage movement as shown last fall
aroused It's opponents as nothing else
could have done. The liquor interests
with their blood relations. those who
| traffic In immortality. together with the
| fellow who Is "agin wimmin" simply
| because they are "wimmin' were all
waging last ditch night this election
and In consequence showed far great
er strength than last fall.
| Besides those mentioned there are,
/ OF course, other factors. such as the
relative proportion or the vote polled
, In April TO the greatest possible vote.
etc, all OF which must be considered
in arriving al any Just conclusion AZ 10
! why the suffrage vote in April was as
! IL was. r. l.. VI.