davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
FATHER MUST PAY TO
SECURE CUSTODY OF CHILD

One hundred aud twenty dollars
for one year y what judge X. X.
Ross decided this morning should he
paid to the people who have had the
custody Of nine yesr old Josef'ta
Brown.
Joe Brown arrived this morning
from his home In Roy. New Mexico.
to claim the child. a little over =
year ago Mrs. Brown left her hns-
band. came to this city with the
child and left her under the care Of
local friends After much inquiry
Mr.. Brown iocatcd his child and
came nt once to get her. He left n
large ranch In New Mexico where he
has a large GRO? Of beans ready to
sell. He disrcRardcd the chance tu
make a large sum OF money In order
that he might again sec his daugh-
ter.
II was announced that Brown will
have to pay for his childs care. Tis
payment will have to he made by tho
installment plan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
NATIONAL MEDIATION


Of
Mediation
a'sss disadvantage railroads employees.
has
Of labor
o,
which sliway hand
Is
in
this steady .neroaehmen the all railroads
uena
Obliged libcrai,y
mus he
the have
ignored.
= weapo Will ycut
privileges from the right side ~ we'll A. the left
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Metorcyclst Breaks
Collar Bone IN, Fall

Striking rut in the old road near
Tyrone. small station thirty miles
east OF here. John Grove fell from
his motorcycle yesterday morning.
sustaining . broken collar bone. He
returned to this city on Santa Fe
number seven. arriving At IL O'Clock.
Grove in company with II. Il. Alb
bott and Earl Rigs. were riding TO
Denver to attend the convention Of
motorcyclists being held there this
week. He had Just turned out OF u
bad place in the road and ran into
. rut before he was aware Of 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

automobile for Denver where they
will spend the summer. Morrow
and party reached the city shortly
before dark Saturday evening. after
making the distance from Clayton.
y. NJ. In heavy rain over muddy
roads. Three other cars that trav-
clcd with the party from Texas were
compelled to stop = fcw miles out
of Clayton.
Morrow Is wealthy farmer and
real estate man OF wichita Falls.
and owns the theatre OF that city. He
spent Saturday night here and con-
tinued the journey north yesterday
morning. While here he commented
flatteringly on the appearance Of
Trinidad and said that this city had
been well advertised throughout the
state OF Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
fRlAR M0no0ED BY
c. OF c. EXECUTIVES

Victor ~. FriAr. secretary Of the
Local chamber OF commerce Sss smde
= vice psesideas of the Colorado ass0-
caatiOa OF eomaerical executives NJ
the meeting OF eomnsreiai ssrretSr-
les held ~ Fort Collins oa Friday
and Saturday Of last week. Mr.
Friar fills the vacancy created By
the resignation Of former secretary
Y. J. AeMahon. q.
Tho state fsir at Pueblo was en-
dors-d and the newspapers Of the
state were commended for the good
work done In behsif Of all Of Colo
rado at the meetinx. Mr.. frtss WAS
named chairman of y committee oa
n,inink afairS. =. ~. Erei~s OF I'oui-
der and 4. J. Holman Of Siivrrion
v-rc named ON this eommitt~~.
One matter that was discussed by
the commercial executives wss that
. plan for . Colorado exhibit ~ the
PansmA-Paeifie exposition In 1913.
Il was the general sentiment that
the state should not erect . perusa.
n-as exhibit building. and the sux-
g~stion that waa accepted with Gu
thusiaxm was that Colorado place .
unIque exhibit st the fair and the
plan discussed viii cost In the Close
n~ishboshool Of $4,000. The Idea
10 to plaec an exhibit that will b~
In the shape OF . reproduction Of
mountain r.nEes. showing the
streams running from the hills Into
reservoirs and thence being disirib-
us~d upon = vast area In cultivated
farms. This exhibit will cali atirn-
,ion to the wonderful irrigation Ios'
sibiIiiies and the real agricultural
development Of the state. A com.
mi,,ec was named 10 br!nx this plan
Of nm exhibit before the leading cit.
iscns aud organizations OF the state
with u view Of having the plan
adopted.
Much Of intcrcst to Colorado dc.
vclotsrd from the Two days session
Of tho state commercial executives
and the Ortobcr meeting will he held
In Colorado Sprinkn. The resolution
commanding the pscss wns passed Ia
recognition Of the splendid work In
the advancement OF coloado's inter.
csts that has been done by the paper
In the publication Of news and spec
ial articles Of . development ma
ture.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
EuMoRE, BREEZY, BUSY
TEXAS bo0STEk
VISITING TRINIDAD

Emore OF Texas struck town to-
day. More definitely speaking. he
IL secretary and industrial commis-
sioaes Of Swe~swatrr. Tcxas. lie
has aanfosd's Jamaica Ginger beat
cn to . fru1slc when Il eomes to
handbag out hot stuff.
He talks with lightning rapidly.
emt'ha haai1ink his remarks with . JEFF
frey punch. He IL known all over
his state ~ . good roads advocate.
tho kind that knows how to promote
fat bond issue and also takes an
occasional hand In the fight for ideal
public school conditions and makes
friends OF the teachers by urging for
higher salaries.
He breaches soil Conservation con-
tinuossaly. and 10 deeply interested
In the furtherancc Of the work OF
Col. Henry Exall. president OF the
Texas Industrial Congress that gives
away $4,000 in gold every year to
the youths that make the largest
acreage at the lowest cost OF pro-
duction by mixing brains with seed
and soil. He Will speak tonight ut
the Invitation OF Secretary rriar to
the Trinidad chamber OF commerce
membership and the visiting editors
from Colorado Spring.. Pueblo and
Denver on "Why Texas Leads
Eimore IL q cannibal when II
comes to devouring mossbacks. town
misers. indifferents and civic devci-
opmcnt don't cares. Come out to
hear him.
Should he bleed the fluid will
Epill Sweetwater. rs his whole life
and soul belongs to that city. one
where the undertaken frequently
goes away from here TO take . 80
days vacation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
sopRls 8; POWER co. s

Only one game was played in the
county league yesterday. The Stark
vile team forfeited by non-appear-
ance to the Cokedale team and At
Central Park. Sopris defeated the
Power Co. In last inning. rally by
the score Of to g.. It was an excit-
ing finish and the winning runs
were made with two men down.
Tommy Lochard. recently OF the
Western Tri-State league was ON the
slab for the locals and was hit free
IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
NEW MINNESOTA
RAILROAD Rates
effective TODAY

81. Paul. MINI. July 2i.-Thc
new passenger and freight rates or
dercd by the United Statcs supreme
court In It's recent decision In the
Minnesota rate cases became effcc-
tive today. Passenger rates are re-
duccd to two cents . mile and the
new freight rates carry reductions o.
from : to 40 per cent.
Judge c. A. willard Of the United
States circuit court Of Minnesota to-
day dismissed the circuit court In
functions relating to seven railroads
In M!pnesota and officially restored
to effective operation the Minnesota
two-cent passenger rate and COM
modities laws and cleared the way
for consideration OF the cases Of the
thee roads not affected by the man.
dates Of the United States supreme
court. The new schedules. however.
went into effect last midnight.
The roads affected In the injunc-
tions are: Great Northern. Northern
Pacific. Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis and Omaha: Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul: Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific; Chicago and Northwest
ern. and the 500 Line.
The case of the Chicago Great
Western was held not to be affected
by the ruling of the higher court,
since its earnings have not been suf-
ficient to warrant the enforcement Of
the two cent rate. A motion that the
Great Western be permitted to
change some of its rates, not to cons
form with the state law. but to meet
competition. was granted. ~.
The Minneapolis and IS. Louis. in
whose case the supreme court held
the rate confiscatory. can change
such rates as they desire to meet
competition. but are not compelled
to make a refund. The Minnesota
and International company will not
be compelled to make 4 refund but
will return to the two cent rate.
Although the court declared that
a decree would be prepared in the
case Of the Great Western permit
ting that road to change some Of its
rates. 1t was stated by attorneys for
the state that within week a suit
would be filed against that road ask
ing that 1t be compelled to abide by
a
mean a retrial Of the rate case in
connection with the Great Western.
Experts for the state are now max
ing an examination of the books Of
the Great Western in an attempt to
show that the road can make fair
return on invested capital by charg-
ing the legal two cent rate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Picnic At Frisco Canon.

This party chos- San Francisco
Canon - the proper place to forget
the cares and hurry OF the city. A
delightful picnic was spent In the
Wild aud quiet recs>r-s Of the beau
tifui canon southeast Of this city.
Those Of the party were the Misses
Ruth Clark. Clara Davis Of Amarillo.
Texas. E;hrl Mitchell. Hesa Archer.
Jeanette Hiil and the Mcssrs. Walter
Campbell. Aiica Devotion. u. A. Gni-
hen. Waldo Conkic. Clyde Harper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Kiddies! Here's d
Way to Earn a
Go-Cycle

Boys and girls Of Trinidad.
wouldn't you like to have one
of those wonderful little 60
cycles?
Here is a chance for every
little girl and boy to 10y
ride" these summer days. All
II requires is n little effort
and q half hours work among
your friends and relatives.
Every boy or girl who will
get one new subscriber for the
Chronicle-News for six
months. paid In advance. SO,
or two subscribers for four
months. 81 paid in advance.
will get one OF these CO.
cycles. It's a chance for boys
and girls to get these simple
little "scooters" for brothers
and sisters. Remember that
every new subscriber for six
months paid in advance or
every two new subscribers for
four months, paid In advance,
wins pretty go-cycle.
The go-cycle is all the rage
back east. II Is better than
roller skates and one Of them
will fill the hours with heal
thy Joy for every boy and girl
in Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Notored to Stonewsll.

A jolly picnic party OF fourteen
mosor-d to sion-~ali and North
Fork yesterday where they spent the
day. The party WAS composed Of the
Misses GisdyA and Pearl pittenEer.
virsinia Easton. Eta Hall. Daisy
Moore: the Messrs. Merreii and Paul
Easton. Dwight u. Pitt-nE-r and In.
Wade II. Msrshaii. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Aiil-d.s .sMr. and Airs. Mack Eas-
ton and Mrs. y. r. PIttcnxer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
LONG BICYCLE RIDE.

A long bicycle ride was made yes
terady by Joe Williams. Geo. NJ. Null
len and Earl Dennis of the C-N force
The boys left this city early yestey-
day morning and rode to Weston.
They were unable to reach Stonewall
their destination. owing to a flat
wheel. They left there at 3 o'clock
Yesterday morning. reaching this
city at 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
CHAMBERLAIN's COLO, CH0L-
ERA ANR DIARRH0EA REMEDY

Mr.. w. 8. Gunsalus, a Pennsylva-
MIA farmer, residing near Fleming.
=. O., Pa. says: For the past four
teen years have used Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme-
dy in my family and have found 1t
to be an excellent remedy. l always
have a bottle OF 1t in my house aud
take pleasure in recommending It to
my friends" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
coKEDA1E GRIZZLIES WIN

The fast Cokedsle Grizzlies took
a firmer hold on first place in the
Las Animas county league yesterday
the second organization. by defeat
ing the Hastings-Delagua aggrega-
ton by the score Of 12 to S. The
game was falk away for the Grix-
zlies. who lambasted the opposing
pither to all corners Of the lot. Cat
cher Dryden was the principal star
with the willow club. getting a
home run and three three base hits
out Of four times at bat. clouting
record unequalled in any one game
in baseball annals Of this section Of
the country. After the decisive vic
tory the Grizzlies played five in
ming game with Hastings team.
winning 5 to o. The Cokedale team
has a league record Of won 8, lost 1.
r. H. E.
Grizzlies. O12 $50 210-l2 IA 3
Hast Del. 900 900 3O2- s 8 8
Batteries-smith and Bryden:'
Jones and Wright. j.. ,7
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
AUTO TURNS OVER

Carl Stevenson was slightly in
jured yesterday afternoon when a
car driven by Mark Fox overturned
a few miles west OF Jansen. They
were driving around narrow curve
when the bank at the side caved in
the car overturning. Mrs. WIN.
Wienbroer was also in the machine
but was uninjured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
swIETnr THING N TIE WORLD

10 the baby yet hsw many women are
denied this haeDinG because Of some
physical ailment which may he cur
able. II has been said that hundreds
Of children owe their existence to
Lydia 4. PinkhAm's Vegetable Com
pound. which we believe has brought
health and happineo to more women
in this fair land Of ours than any
other remedy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
SNAIL SHELLS IN DEMAND

More than 100000 pounds Of snail
shells are shipped out of Malaysia
every year to Europe and America
to he used in the making OF buttons
and novelties. The shells. when of
good quality. bring about 16 cents
pound in New York. The shells are
taken from the ocean by fishermen
and sold through Chinese collectors
20 European firms at Singapore.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Stonevall Colony Crow.

Cottages At Sson~wali. one Of the
mo~t beautiful summer resorts of
Colorado. arc NEARLY all occupied.
The usual summer social activity of
the little countain village IL now mp
parent. Some OF the people who are
now occupying the cottages aar- the
Mckenzie cottage. Mrs. ". ~. Nc
kcnzie. Miss Isabel Mckenzie. Mis-
Mary Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
fE TRAIL
DRIVER VISITS neE
tCnstisssA on pass ~

lost bis life . few years later.
Early in the spring Of 1853 Par.
sons joined tho sovcram<nt train
that left for Santa re. Four trains
of :s wagons each. aud $50 men
made the party. They came TO West.
I,ort Landing. now Kansas City. then
followed to Kaw TO Council Grove.
After leaving the kaw agency at
that place they found NO more ses.
Elements until they reached Rents
Fort on the Arkansas and the only
white persons they saw were drivers
Of the overland mall stages who
pa~scsi their trains. from time 10
time.
There was not . Sign OF human
habitation here Al that time said
Mr.. Parsons In telling the c-N man
today OF his journey. but after fifty.
five years I was still able to recos-
nixc siml'son's Rest and all the OLD
land marks. ! never thought this
country was good for anything hut
to hide Indians.
From the time We left Rents
Fort until we got to Fort Union. the
utes were giving Us trouble. Not
a day passed but some Of the red
skins were pepperinG away from be-
hind rocks. Three OF our party werc
wounded and We lost a number Of
mules. II seemed ~ though the
rocks were alive with them. ! re-
member the old toll gate At the top
OF the pass and that q white man
was in charge Of II. but ! don't re-
member his name. It probably was
Dick Wootton.
became acquainted with Kit Car
son in Denver in 1860. We spent
three weeks At hotel there waiting
for supplies and later We were again
together for two weeks. He was .
plain, quiet man and had little to
say OF himself. but even then he was
regarded as the greatest Of western
scouts.
Mr.. Parsons came back to Kansas
when the war broke out. enlisted in
the Ninth Kansas Cavalry and serv-
ed throughout the war. When mus
tered out he returned to the Sun.
flower state where he has since liv-
ed. His trip through here In 1853
was his last until the present one
and he is scarcely able to realize the
amount OF development that has ia
ken place along the trail since that
time. He will spend few days Wis
iting with his brother-in-law. Fred
Armstrong. Santa Fe switchman.
before leaving for Wyoming.
Mr.. Parsons. r. B. Elmore Of
Sweetwater. Texas, one Of the prin-
cipal speakers at the banquet to-
night, accompanied by representa-
tives OF the local newspapers. were
driven over the scenic highway to
Ration this afternoon. The party
will return home this evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
MARKsMEN LEAVE
FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Headley. Thos.
East and w. 8. Green left Saturday
night for st. Louis where they will
attend the National Rifle Tourna-
ment. Messrs. East. Headley and
Green are well known marksmen.
Each has taken many prizes for high
marks in tournaments in different
parts of the country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
TEXAN LIKES TRINIDAD.

Trinidad WAS introduced on Satur-
day to one OF the livcst boosters Of
Wichita Falls. Texas. ty the arrival
here Of j. u. Morrow. who with hN
wife and family and sister. Mrs.
Name McI.cuno. were cnroute in an
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
ATTENTION E1Ks.

Regular meeting Thursday night.
July -. Important business. All
visiting Elks inyitcd.--F. u. stone.
r. r.; +. J. Wilson, Sec'y. 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Nthisn As&sn.

The Pythian Sisters will meet to-
morrow afternoon ~ $50 nj Castle
hAii.-Ross I-nnis. ~. T.. &.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Weekend Pa.sy At s,oaevall.

One OF the most ~njoysbl~ week
end parties ever held In 8lonruall
Was given last week by Mr. and
Mrs. o. l. Davis. jr.. at the Davis
cottage. Saturday nixh, the Davis
guests were invited to the Radfortl
cottage where the evening vas spent
dancing. SUNDAY the party took pic
turc-. climbed the wall. crossed and
fell In the river nor and then. re-
reivcti n good coat OF tan and one
or two mosquito bites.
Thos~ who attrndc,i the dance NJ
the Radoford's were: Missss barbara
cribl,~n Of Denver. Mari" forhsn.
Nell Abrams. Marjorie Northeutt.
Gladys smar, Of Fort Smith. Arkan.
sas. Dorothy srhomi'crv. Isabel Nc.
K.n.ic. Harriet Nichols. the M~s.rH'
VIII Caldwell. Kenneth Van Slack,
Gilmore Davis. Dan Kelly. 4. Perch.
Thomas schombcrE. Philip and Jul.
ius Clark OF nsnvcr. Shelby Of los
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. =. ]. Rsdford. Mr'
and Mrs. o. l.. Davis. IT.. Mr.. and
Mrs. = X. Carmichael. Mr.. and Mrs..
II. X. Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Nichols.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL FUNC TIONS ~
III AND SOCIET NEWS III

aud non Philip OF Denver and Mr..
shelley Of H. lIouis- Radford's cot
'axe. Mrs. Washburn and Mr.. and
Mrs =. J. Rsdford OF Drawer. Mira
Gainbier 10 . guest of Mr.. and Mn.
u. X. Holloway NJ their house. Miss
barbara Cribben. Miss Dorothy
sehomb~rx. Tom srhomb-rx and Mr.
Perch. all Of D~nv~r. are staying
with Mr.. and Brs. r. A. arhombesg.
A. the Nichols cottage arc Nr. and
Mn 4. ". Nichols. Nr. and Nrs.
Herbert Nichols and Mis- Harriet
Nichols.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Quality prins1ns - auytliae -
~. thing = &C the Chronicle -New1
office. Work delivered wAen prom
iss1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

Never argue with man who owns
q loud voice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-21

chrou,cle-News soc a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

daged hand The reckless light had died out
of her eyes a have thought that out too,
Mr.. Smart" she said quietly. "And now
goodby. You will come up to see Mr.. Bangs
tonight"
Considerably mystifed by her remark, l
said | would come, and then assisted her
through the opening in the wall. She smiled
back at me as the portrait swung into place.
What did she mean? Was it possible that
she meant to have old man Titus reward me
in a pecuniary way? The very thought Of
such a thing caused me to double up my fist
and swear
RANGS was a shrewd little Englishman.
= His plan was not bad one. Mrs. Titus
and her sons were to enter the castle under
cover of night, and | was to meet them in an
automobile at town some nine miles away,
where they would leave the train when their
watchers were asleep, and bring them over
land to Schloss Rothhoefen. They would be
accompanied by single maid and no lug
gage. A chartered motorboat would meet
us up the river few miles, and-well, it
looked very simple. All that was required
of me was a willingness to address her as
"Mother" and her sons as Brothers in case
there were any questions asked.
This was Tuesday. They were coming on
Thursday, and the train would reach the
station mentioned at half-past twelve at
night.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

end. Our delightful little suppers and"
ooh, but think of the comfort it will be to
you, not having me on your mind all the
ime. | shall not be lonesome, shall not be
fraid, | shall not be forever annoying you
With selfish demands upon your good nature
You will have time to write without inter-
ruption. And if all goes well shall soon be
safely on my way to America. Then you
will be rid of me completely"
plan afoot toto smuggle you out of the
country
"Yes And fear l shall have to trouble
you again when it comes to that. You must
help me, Mr.. Smart"
l nodded slowly. Help her to get away!
/ hadn't thought of that lately. The pros
pect left me rather cold and sick.
"The plan is something like this: l am to
be taken by slow stages overland to small
Mediterranean port, leaving here on the
fourteenth, ten days from now. One of
half-dozen American yachts now cruising
the sea will be ready to pick me up. You
will have to srnuggle Mother out of the castle
a day or two in advance. 1t is all thought
out, Mr.. Smart. And you are to come and
see me in New York"
"By Jove!" | exclaimed, with more irascl-
bility than | intended to show. "1f succeed
in doing all that is expected of me, l Ger
tainlv shall be entitled to more than an IN
vitation to come and see you in New York"
She rose and laid her fingers on my ban