davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
Published May iG-Jun" ~. 1913.
STATE OF cOiDRADO. COUNTY
OF LAS ANIMAS.-h-.

IN THE COUNTY COURT.
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF ELriDO ESriNOsA. Deceased.
r" the Unknown Heirs OF Said De
c-ascd.--Ordcr To Show Cauh. on
Petition for Sale Of Real Estate.
This matter comm. ON to be heard
on this ifth day Of May. \. u. 1918.
upon tho petition filed herein by u.
u. Sipc. Administrator Of raid estate.
for tho sale Of the following dcscrib-
cd real cxc'at-. or u portion thereof.
to-wit:
Lots &c and - In Block >. In Cap
itai I'M Addition to III" city ot
Trinidad. Colorado. for the purpose
OF paying all claims filed and all
owed against said estate. and also
all expenses OF administration.
And u now appearing to the Court
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
May ai-Jun" 1918
NOTICE. or TRUSTEES SALE

The und.rrirncd viii s"'i nt rub
lie auction To tn. highest bidder III"
4. II. Eu,icr s'ock al mrrchnnii1o
and fixtures. located In a." Ac'pr-
mick block. M. los y. Comin' rriai
ST. on Tuesday. 4" a. IN. Jun" l"th.
a complete. Inventory can h" seen
II, my store. 10, ". Main 81. Trim
idad. Colo.
PHILIP HAScowER.
Trustee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

her ssi@rinne" and
recommendation that
led 81, many .sirctnnt
,nnih-rs Z. derive the
comfort aud blcssins
al this famous REM
.,iy.
II IL applied erier-
irfnaily Ia ia" airlo-
m.n, stomach a u u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
THE METAL MARKETS

New York. June THE metal
markets were dnii rs usual an S,tnr-
day. Copper nominal. Iron un-
changed.
81. Louis. Mo. June lead
1"ndy. lao.
Spcitcr dull. 3i:.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
Denver Livestock.

Dcnvcr. Colo. Junc ..-T"fIT' r'
ccip,s :.ooo. Maikc; steady. i'cc
steers ESQ Z, $50: COWS and hriicri
a..Om1: stouk,rs and feeders GA
1.G5: calves 7M?.
Hogs: Receipts 100. Market
strong. Top S.35: bulk Of sales $50
S.35.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York. June 1.-Raw M ;ar
steady. Muscovatlo $50 2.S3; cen
trlfusal 2.30 a ..33: molasscs :.5a a
..5S: refined steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

ciosr; Wheat. July 90. Z,
September So n :. December a..
Cora. July iS.. September 5s.i
December aGe.
Oats. July 3ss; September ~.
DE, ,rmbcr asa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

Kansas City. Mo-. June 7.-Clos"'
Wheat. July Si..
Corn. July 51!.
Oats. September 3Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
Women Won.
stumped

ChicaGo.-"Acrimonious" stumped
the men and "armageddon' the wom-
en- at spelling bee held by an Evan
ston club. The women stood up bet.
tar than tha men and won,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Jun. ..-PTovisionf
hardened OWNS to III. hos run west
being light Fin, raics varied from
3. lower To an advance OF !, In
riudin. September pork 1895. lard
ii.O7s: ribs li,51l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
A GOOD SCHEME.

Our hostess always wants the
guests to join in singing
"a good idea. The more they sinE
the less they eat. Washington
Herald
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

] Kimball organ. cheap: and cot
he'd and mattress: bath cabinet
Sag Colo. Ave, or phone Red 1871. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

Printing that .il.nE~s- IN" Kind
supplied customers al The thi"hi'!c'
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
Money to Loan
Laundry
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Stock ranch. 200 acres under c,II-
ovation, acres orhard, fine i'm
provcmcnts. i-wirc fence. Also cows
aud hogs. What have you to offer .
}. y. Arthur. Mccormick bldg, 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas City. Mo-. June 7.-Buttcr
eggs and poultry unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
THE M A r K F. T S
~ rVLL OcIATCD PRESS ~
W OAILY REPORTS W

July started am town AT S.a q 3s.
aud descended u ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

her n? An.
Lard. July 1926: ..pi-mbrr
iI.n:l: October i"..:s.
Ribs: July ii:1A: September
lI.65k: September 1855: October
.0S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

When you want to buy or sell,
rail- on MS at 100 to 1874 Elm street.
Trinidad or Main street. Aguilar.
You will find a complete line Of new
and second hand furniture rugs.
stoves and stove repairs at both
stores. Phone Trim. $50. Carmichael
Il Co. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
Wanted

All who do net receive thcir
Chronicle News 20 phoHc this office
between $500 and 1870 tho same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

Fine Jersey milk COW. giving plcn
ty of milk. 500 San Juan. %
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
Grandma Talks
Abeut Babies
Has n iavss Circle OF lislensra Who
P-oIlt by Her Wisdosn and Expe eTSsnce-

In most sny community there's grand
ina who luows Mothers Friend. II waI
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

an offer: used short time. i1G state
street. l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

Mixed paint &l.25 per gal: Roof
paint S1.0O per gal. Sole agents for
Alabasiinc. Tony u. Clark. corner
Colorado and Arizona ave. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
Wanted.Male Help

For u. y. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages Of Is
and IS: citizens Of United States. of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read md writ. the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. 10:
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

Collie puppies. 1881 San Juan. ;
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

80 room rooming house cheap;
owner leaving town. Sold at sacri-
flee. Good location, 4 blocks from
Main street: money maker. AIS s.
iIccch street. Al
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

icoss; Pork. July .c.i5l; srp,"m-
her 10 NU
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
For Sale

New and End hand furniture. car
pets. rugs, stoves. Gail Trim. 632. w.
e. Rankin Y Co.. 3lI W, Main. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

Waitress. ST. Elmo hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
Cleaning

Cleaning. pressing and dycing.-l
The Trinidad Cleaning and Dye!
Works. tf|
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

Agent wanted In Trinidad for lea.
ding fire insurance company: nj,
drcna special agent. =. q. iioN 3s5
Denver Colo. .s
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
MONUMENTS

We use good stock and do good
work. Sec our display. S. Gregory
and Son. 7IO-7I3 N. Commercial ct.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
Fos Rent.

10 room mouse. c0fncr Of Maple
and ard. Inquire ~: Chestnut st.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

Chambcrmaid at Albany hotel.
::o ". Main. Trim Ic.. .if
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
Situation Wanted

Young girl wants work by day.
Phone Trinidad ~. 6
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE

Sheep: Receipts none.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
A SCHOOL DICTIONARY.

wcbster's Secondary School Dictionary. Abridred
From Webseters New International Dictionary
Containing 1000 Illustrations American Book
Company, Publishers. Chicago.
This edition of Webster's Dictionary
contains over 10000 words and is based
on Webster's New Internationa Diction-
airy. cOnformed therefore 10 the best
present usage. 1t presents the largest
number OF words and phrases ever In
cluded In school dictionary-all those.
however new, likely to be needed by any
pupil. II is reference book for the
reader and a guide In the use Of English.
both oral and written. 1t fills every re-
qulrement that can reasonably be expect
ed of a dictionary OF moderate size. This
new book gives the preference to forms
OF spelling now current In the United
states. In cases OF doubt leaning toward
the simpler forms that NAV be coming
into use. In the matter OF pronuncia ton
such alternatives are Included as are I'm
common use. but the one that Is preferred
Is clearly indicated Each definition Is
In the form OF specific statement ac-
compauied by one or more SYNONYMS
between which careful discrimination Is
made. IN addition, this dictionary in
cludes an unusual amount OF supplement-
9rN information OF value TO students. the
etymoloSy. syllablcatlon and capItsliza-
uon OF words; many proper names from
folklore, mythology. and the Bible: a list
OF proiiNes and sufhXes; all irregularly
injected forms; rules for spelling: 1929
lists OF synonyms in which 35lS words
are carefully discrimlna ted: answers to
many questions on the use OF correct
Englsh constantly asked by pupils;
guide 10 pronunc!ation authorizations
used IN writing and printing: a list Of
1900 foreign words and phrases; a die
tlonary OF 5i0O proper names of persons
and places. etc.
The work s!a handsome one, we'll made
and should be OF great usefulness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
ANTIQUITY IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Through Our Unknown Southwest. Tho Wonder
land OF tho United states-Littls Known and
aud the Hopl. Il the % Forest M Range ;' and 'is tho
Eavnio-The turo OF tho Painted Desert. By
Agnes Q. Laut Author OF Tho Conquest Of tho
Gres. Northweat' Lords Of tho North" and
''Freebooterr OF the Wilderness" Published by
Mcbride. Mast Company New Yori.
This skilled and appreciated writer
whose works are remarkable for their
realism as we'll as for their sympathy and
Imagination. has done great work for the
Northwest She now turns her attention
10 the arid Southwest. and 10 the remains
OF antiquity found therein. Hef opinion
Is: There is not another section in the
whole world where you can wander for
days amid the houses and dead cities OF
the Stone Age; where you can literally
shake hands with the Stone Age" I'm
possible as this statement may seem. she
proceeds oy abundant and well-proved
truths 10 establish the certainty OF II IN
that great region. We here need no such
evidence OF it at hand all the time One
can fnd not only collected remains that
prove the facts stated. but can go forth
and at no great distance find material OF
his own IN substantiation OF the facts as
stated. And this author makes u all as
real as a panorama on exhibit The in
PRODUCTION sets forth In a general way
tho facts that are given en- In detail in the
ests." National Forests OF the South
west" Through the Pecos Forests. ."
The City OF The Dead THE Enchanted
Mesa OF Acona" Across tho Painted
Desert" Grand Canyon and the Petri-
fed Forests" "The Governors Palace Of
Santa Fe." ''Taos. the Promised Land. q"
Taos. the Most Ancient City in Amerl-
ca" Casa Grande and the ella" and
San Xavier Del Bac Mission"
The work Is written IN captivating
style; there is nothing dry or moldy about
IT, the whole being fully up-to-date Eos-
sipY. and made realistic and the more
readable bv the charm OF narration and
the introduction OF anecdote. gossip. and
tradition. No work so fully popular and
inviting as this has appeared before In
describing and detailing the wonders OF
the old cave dwelleVs and an ancient
civilization. the remains OF which appear
on every hand I'm the great region OF the
Southwest below the CCloraG- River. and
Including the remains OF that ancient
civilization IN New Mexico and Arizona.
The work f. popular one. and yet II
is worthy OF the serious attention OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
A MAN WHO COULDN'T LIE.

Tho Double Lifc OF Mr. Alfred Burton. By f.
Phillips opponheim with Illustrations by Gus
toyus c, W!dney. Published by Little. Brown.
and Company, Boston.
Mr.. Oppenheim is an author OF such
fertility of production that It Is anna zing
TO see him keep mp so high n quality
in all OF his stories. He seems TO have
an ineNhaustlble supply OF imaginative
situations and personalities, which gives
him command of materials with which
he is able to work out tlrst-class stories
stories. "The Mischief Maker" "The
Lighted Way" and THE Tempting OF
Tavernake.' are prominent in the recol-
lection, This present story Is announced
by him TO be unlike any other work
that he has written, and he gives the
explanation 10 his readers that Il has
amused him for many years to write
short stories OF middle class life IN a
novel as short story but In the making
II grew longer and longer as the plot
unfolded. until he found he had written
fuli-length novel. He is glad TO say
distinct departure from his customary vein
he has made a hit, and that IT will at
tract the reading public: that II may
ford his American friends as much en-
joyment in reading as he has had in
writing II is his hope. The novel Is. in
a way, a pure comedy. Alfred Burton
head clerk OF a third-rate auctioneer and
house gent, In showing q client over
house discovers IN a long-closed room
tiny plant with green leaves and cluster
of queer little brown beans hanging down
from them. "He who shall eat or the
brown fruit of this tree shall see the
things Of Life and Death as they are. .
The virtue OF the beans is that he who
eats one shall SEQ nothing, think nothing
say nothing but the truth. Alfred Bur
ton eats OF the tree, so later does his
employer-and then what happenings
occur! Absolute. change OF character.
distaste for everything that before they
liked the forsaking OF old friends for
new Imagine an absolutely truthful
auCtlOneeT' Alfred Burton has we'll
meaning, rather ordinary wife who be-
comes uncomfortable 20 him. and he falls
IN love with . charming girl who would
have no appeal for the man he formerly
was unfortunately the beans are few
and their effect Is not lasting. so the
unusual events that occur, the novel
situations that are created. may well be
Imagined. And as Oppenheim Is a rare
story teller. the JOY OF reading this book
Is keen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

The Woman Thou Gsvest No: Being ,ho Story
OF Mary o'Nolu. Written by Hall Cane. Pub
llshed by j. 2. Lippneou Company Phiiadel-
phs.
Ii is four years since Hall Caine wrote
story II has always been hs prefer
ence 10 write a story illustrative OF or
bearing upon some great social question.
and that tendency is In accumulated form
In this present work. In II he treats
both broadly and lnteslvely all the misery
OF unloving marriage, and the practical
certainty that those who are In unloved
where In this book both the husband
and the wife so stray And yet. as Is
quite natural since Mary O'Neill. the ag-
grieved and injured wife. tells the story,
there is presented wealth Of reason why
sre should love the other man, while the
reasons why the man should love the
other woman are minimized in material
degree.
The book was published IN London on
the first OF August. II was expected that
II would be on sale In this country on
August 2bth.
Mr.. calne has long been known as q
deeply earnest writer on marriage and
divorce. The claim is that in this book
ne presents a general picture OF mar
riage ''as II exists In the world today"
We should be sorry TO believe this how
ever, for the novel is certainly quite out
OF the usual order OF married life, and
is written upon an erotlc suostratum
Alldl II very removed lIOeed from the
orderly. decent, and faithful life lived In
the marriage relation as a rule by both
husband and wife. At the same time.
this novel Will undoubtedly bring for
ward earnest II not feveTed discussion in
the same vein OF unusual frankness which
the novel itself INDUCES In. OF the prob
| lens connected with marriage and di-
vorce. and result In more general un-
derstandng OF the problems involved
therein.
Candidly speaking. the story is plea
tagonistic 10 the idea OF the Catholic
Church that marriage is an indlssoluble
sacrament There is no question OF the
vital Interest which Mr.. Caine lnvokes
In the telling OF this story. IL Is mar
raiive, told IN the photographed form,
OF a beautiful. pure. and exquisite wo-
! man who goes through sone Of the Sc
verest tests which the responsibilities OF
| marriage bring into the human life. The
author says in his preface he has ''dra wn
more largely aud directly from fact than
which Is no doubt true. And yet. II can
not be true that In thus doing he pre-
| senis a better general picture Of the mar
| riaSe lie than would otherwise result
| from studies I'm taking those married
couples that are sane. self-rsspecting. and
| happy. To take as types those that are
| unhappily mated. and that in their hearts
al least transgress their marriage VOWS.
| ~ they do not transgress them literally
| and actually. Is not To present a faith
| ful picture OF our Christian civilization
exceptional case cannot be regarded as
| the true type OF married life. The neg
| lecfed and wronged wife OF this story ~
| subjected 10 all the buu1iiiations that can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
TWO WOMEN AND A MAN.

The Book Of Evelyn. By Geraldine Bonner with
Illustrations by Arthur william Brown; The
Bobbs Merrill Company Publishers. Indian
apolls
The writer OF this book has given the
public good reading heretofore In ITO
morrow's Tanele." THE Pioneer" and
erich Mems Children" the latter espe-
cially being a good psychological study
This present novel is story In tempera-
ment and proba bilty, on given state
of facts and conditions. A woman has the
love and confidence OF man and he eX-
poets 70 marry her. Into that mans
life comes another woman, and the first
woman has this second woman In hef
power. The other woman is great
opera singer, and Is loved by Eveiyh'
the first woman The stuat ton thus GRO
ated is perplexing for Evelyn, as the man
Is attracted by the other woman. wnoin
Evelyn has in her power But EveIyn
loves the man more than She desires 10
hold him against his inclination. These
two women are pitted against each other In
the mans regard Evelyn has beauty,
Is high bred. genuine. sensitive, and
everything that a delicate minded woman
should be Bonaventurn Is tempera-
mental, tense. a dashing genius. and tho
man hasshis choice between the TWO
The problem thus stated Is one that Is
sure 20 interest any reader OF novels OF
modern life. Evelyn comes to live N a
boarding house IN the upper seventies"
IN Now York. and there makes the ac-
quaintance OF BonaveDtura, the singer.
whom she comes TO love and learns the
story OF her error and fall. Evelyn her-
self has had years OF unhappy marriage,
and the prospect OF happy life with the
man whom she comes 10 love Is so aliur-
Ing that the temptation 10 tell the other
woman's secret is at times so over
powering. so that she can scarcely re-
frain from divulging TO the man tne
error OF Bonaventura. who seems 70
charm him. The narrative is tolo pg
Evelyn In the first person, and II is toiu
VIr M inr
which make IL altogether captivating to
the reader. Any one who begins the
novel viii not willingly lay IL down un-
I'll he finds out how this problem mas |
women. II either, gets tine glittering
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
A BOOK OF SHORT STORIES.

Murder in Any Degree. By owea Joh9son ~, NJ
thor OF "Stoycr a. Yale Tho Vsrmlni nD
Other Stories With Illustrations oY r. N
Cyuger aad Leon Gulpon. Tho Century o.
Publishers. New York
The writer OF the stories in this o0oH
Is noted for his vigorous athletic stoFIes
and variations OF full -bloooed ndVentuI 20 -
and achievements. There are nine spo'
stories In the book. those besides me one
giving title 70 II being. One HuDd!re..11r ..1rI IA
the Dark" "a Comedy for Wives. Ine
Lie" gwen Threes." - Man ot 10
lima ginatlOn." Larry Moore" MY Wiie
Wedding Presents" and THE Surprises
Of the Lottery 90 -,
Tht title story relates 70 ths kDlihg oL
artistic genius OF A temperamental order
by a marriage which promised eNcs9eh
ingly well at the beginning, buy TSis
murdered the genius OF the artls,, ,.is
story is told 10 a group OF artists IN Fa.to
In a simple yet artistic way and Is es
ceedingly well told. With the moral dsn
nltely and distinctly drawn. without w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
JACK LONDON REMINISCENT.

John Bsrieycoru. By Jack I>ondon. Author OF
The csil Of The wild. Tho Aby.mai sf0te..
Stories. Illustrated by ". r. Dunn. The Cen-
fury Co. Publishers, New York.
This Is a story Of immense individual
interest. told with the fascination OF
personal "Reminiscences. Indeed. |; Is held
10 De an autobiography. written in such
manner as to be fairly comparable
with Decuinccys Confessions OF an
Opium Eater" II is a book fairly stated
20 be. FIRST and foremost. Of gripping
narrative interest" and Il certainly is so,
for the narrative carries the reader
along with II. charmed and entertained
as few writer's can charm and tentertain.
Besides It's narrative interest, however
{, r. a book which has the Individual In
terest stated In the nature OF a narra-
tion OF personal sensations. and Il VIII
also be a strong weapon In the hands Of
total abstinence advocates. The book has
certain u,terances also which will gladden.
those who believe IN woman suffrage.
The impression which this book neces-
sarily makes upon the reader IS one OF
direct and strong personal appeal. II is
the appeal Of a strong man and strong
nature 10 other men Of manly natures,
whether they be strong or not Those
who have read the book have written
inanY letters 20 Jack London about Il.
one og them saws II will be TO alcohol
ism what Uncle Toms Cabin was 10
slavery" Another says: we have
asked 10 hc delivered from the drunksrd.
hut not before has the drInkard asked
20 be delivered from ~. from the mad
counterfeit ~ choice We put before
him" Another SAYS The English o.
q IS i iov." travelling man writes
''Whii, 7 don't drink anything | feel like
q d---d criminal ior having bought so
much booze for my frlends-never
again Another says the book reads
almost Ike a personal letter 10 me" A
doctor writes: From my experience and
observation I should say that both in
psychology and physiology IL Is nearly
Tc-fec;. II seems 10 me that II should
be tho most powerful temperance. or
rather total abstinence argument. ! have
ever seen or heard for the man Of some
education"
The tone OF the book throughout Is
that liGuor was never especially attrac-
tive. as such. 10 Jack London. but that
liant, tor the drowning OF care II serves
II has been his course from his youth
upward 10 b. thrown much In the way
OF drink and he early acquired the habit.
which he shows In this Book no lnclina-
ton 20 break away from. save in
ences he relates here would seem
10 be drastic warnings against givins
~ny to The LIQUOR habit As book this
viii be one OF the sensations. IL not the
great sensation. Of the year: as TO story
tod: - personai experience ~ is un.
reserved. and 90 appeals TO the honest
nature OF every one who reads II. FOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

be put upon her, In the neglect OF her
husband and In the mean and superior
treatment by the woman who has sup
planted her In her husbands affections.
These humliatious are made the most
OF in the story. and in spite Of the cor
receives that are applied TO her and bhe
setting forth OF the doctrine OF the church
In this matter, the humliations are ha I'd
TO bear. The outcome OF the story Is
a triumph Of the church over the woman,
and the taking up OF duty by the lover.
and triumphant. The character dra wing
Of the story is very fine. strong, and
human. The realism thus produced is OF
the most appealing sort, and we think
that there car be no two opinions or the
point that this Is Hall Gaines greatest
finest, and most successful work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24

OF preventing breakdowns is summed up
in this paragraph: when all Is said
and done we come back to the ele-
mentary rules of health. 1t is around
these that the whole question OF break
downs hinges. on the observance OF
them depend both the prevention and
cure OF this condition. II they were al
ways carried out this dire calamity
would rarely. II ever happen. When
once il has loomed ahead, there is only
one thing to be done. The man or
woman who sees II threatening them
must retrace their steps and get back TO
the place where they took the wrong
turning. They must work their way back
until they have regained the health and
Vigor which they once enjoyed. but for
feited through their neglect of those
laws A good sensible summing up