davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
Real Estate and
Insurance Men Feast

1nnMDOD
The real estate and insurance men
OF Trinidad sat down to their second
weekly MONDAY banquet AT the Co.
lumbian cafe ON saturday, The cir
Gle was enlarged by tho pr"scnc" Of
a number of prominent real estate
and insurance men from other elites
OF the state. including George Simp-
son OF the Rocky Mountain Fire In
Suranc" company Of Denver; &. y,
Wilson OF Denver; Harry Beck. spc-
clal agent OF the Queen Insurance
company: e. H. jacobson, Grand
Secretary OF ,h" Masons, aud q, H.
Simonton, Grand Master,
The need of better lnsuTanc" law
and increased flrc protection were
discussed. The matter Of licensing
agents and the examination OF agents
We're subjects of Interest, number
Of short talks were made ana ih'
men In the two lines oi business
men were brought closer together by
the Informal luncheon, The third
MONDAY session viii be held next
saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
Barfolini Freed
on Charge of Being
Murder Accessory

Tony Iiartulini. ON trial Ia the
district court saturday. was found
not guilty by Jury. Of being an
accessory after the fact In III. mur-
der OF Dominick i.ia.oma at stark
was returned shortly before six o.
clock In the evening. II was The
first acUui,tai Of the term.
Tony Bartolini patched with Tony
concianclli. the alleged slayer oi
i.iacouia. NJ the houtc OF Aifonso Ga
iossi. The state introduced evidence
to establish that the defendant was
an accessory inasmuch rs he was
with Concianciii on the sunday
night that the crime was committee
aud had heard from concianclli's $
own lips the story OF the murder,
that he accompanied the confessed
slayer part way to the santa fc de-
not where Concianclli took train
for the east. The state sought to
show that tn. defendant knew of the
crime In ample time to have pre-
vented Concianclli from getting
away.
Attorney \. ". Archibald for the
defense sought to show that Barto-
lini had done all he could do. that
advised OF tn, murder he returned
To StarkyIllc and verified next morn-
ing the story told by Concianclli ana
notified the officers. His motion
for an instructed verdict OF not gull
~ made at the opening of court in
the afternoon was ovrrfulcd by inc
court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
p.F. STEWART DIES

r. +. Stewart. II well known eni-
ployc of the Bartlett ranch at Yer.
mcjo Park died Saturday afternoon
of pneumonia after an Illness of one
week. The body will be brought to
Trinidad for burial. He was io years
of age.
|; An extremely sad feature of his
demise Is that his wife Is II patient
at Mrs. Howard's private hospital In
this city. Because Of her condition
the news of her husbands death was
kept from her until today. Funeral
cr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
CPublished Jan 1927. 1879
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF the
Southern Colorado Mercantile COM
pany Will bs held at the office Of
said company. Trinidad. Colo. ut
1880 y. H.. Monday. January 81,
1918. for the purpose OF electins a
board OF directors for the ensuing
year and for tho transaction OF such
other business AS may properly come
bOfcre said mceting.-The Southern
Colorado Mere, Co. by w. L. Law
Ter. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
Published. Jan. lO-FeD. |. 1913.
NOTICE OF SALE
state OF Colorado.
Las Animas County ~:
In District Court.


Las Animas County ss:
In District Court.
|Quiriuo Paclcco. Plaintiff.
Sastinos MOya. ct al, defendants.
Public notice is hereby given that
tho undersigned commissioners. ap-
pointed by the above named court
in the above entitled action to make
partition OF tho lands described in
the complaint filed herein. Will on
January 30th, at Ten O'Clock n. III. In
front OF the office OF the county clerk
und recorder OF Las Anlmas county.
Colorado In the ely of Trinidad. In
said county and state. offer for sale
aud sell to the highest bidder In ac-
|cordancc with an order OF court here
toforc entered In above entitled ac-
tion. ull the following described real
estate. towit:
The southeast quarter OF the north
east quarter. and the north half Of
the southeast quarter aud southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter and
the southwest quarter Of section
twenty in township thirty
three. south OF range Iiity-thrcc,
west OF the sixth principal meridian
In Las Animas county. Colorado. to-
gcthcr with all water rights connect
ed with and used about said lands
and more especially the Juan u. Moya
ditch. Terms cash On confirmation
OF sale by the court.
JOHN y. TURNER.
l.. FRElRiCH.
". u. HAMERSLOuGU.
Commissioners
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
FRATERNAL UNION

Trinidad Lodge No. J.. I. Oh
A, will hold an annual installation
OF Officers Monday evening at Castle
Hall at 7:3O to be followed by an
informal banquet. All members urged
to bc present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
DIVORCE GRANTED

Charging desertion, Vivian Casa
dos was today granted divorce from
his wife Bcnigna Casados in the coun-
" court, The couple were married
in lSSS and have a family Of grown
up children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
w n w

Funeral services for Eeishbor L.
c. East will be held at the residence,
336 Topeka avenue, at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. All members Of
Camp ~ are requested to attend.
j. ]. JACOBS, C., &.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
ATTENTION ELKS

You are reqvested to meet at Elks
Hall Tuesday. January 20. at p m.
to attend the funeral of our late
brother. Edward East.-Leo Gott-
licb. Exalted Ruler; u. j. Wilson.
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends Tor
helping III" win the beautiful GOA
watch IN the C-N subscription contest
and also wish 10 extend my thanks
to the Chronicle News for the prize
awarded me- Marie Logan, bow"h'
colo
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
MASnNS ATTENTION

Regular meeting OF Trinidad lodge
No. 50 A. +. and A. NJ. Tuesday even
ing January IS. Work in first degree.
All masons cordially invited. Ill. u.
SandcrsOu w NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

buy the gown by all meals. IL she
liked - 50 much. but he paused a mo.
mcnt 20 give an air OF weighty mascu-
line deliberation. and in that same mo-
mcnt the mischief vas done. His
wandering eye happened TO fsl upon
a mirror in the orncr Of the show
window. placed there 90 give the fem
mine shopper a back view OF the daz
cling creation which had arrested her
steps. u was not meant for the sac
religious eyes % men. but he had seen
enough 20 harden his heart
Down tho baCk Of the dress from
tho collar ran a regiment OF hooks
and eyes. a Chromafic scale 81 hooks
and eycH-huuIrcds Of them ~ seemed
20 his prejudiccd Imagination. not
content with marching 90 a straight
line. they feploycd M the neck and
saist in a most intricate and dcprcse.
ing manner Ills mind was made up
20 III act that his uife ~houlI not
have hat dross-a monster with
which he would have 20 struggle for
ten brcathless minutes before hc could
hope 10 conquer. and which would
trouble him all day long a. tho Office
With thoughts Of me task IN store.
Therefore no lied Jenny. what
YOU can ~cc IN that thing I'm sure
7 don't know
Sh vas hurt. rather. but she didn't
lrt him see u. and they walked IN
until hey reached the subway eta.
ton. where be loft her. saying that hc
would probably be a little late for
dinner
Things had not gone very smoothly
az no Office that afternoon tic had
~ cope With several troublesome cN.
cnfs. and. finally. a block on the road
had held him prisoner IN an Elevated
train 'or thirty s~unocafiug minutes
u wan almost fcyrn O'clock when DO
rot home. on he wasn't iu fhe very
h"sf ~ 'cwpera Whfn he started tl
dress Tor dinner
Iy tho time DO rad broken two
collar buttons. hIa state ~ mind Dor.
fered upon tho distinctly ANNOYED
The voice ~ hls uife calling from tho
bedroom door brrsc'' him from hI.
knees. fhia position having boon u.s.
aumed 20 better facilitate q search
for "a Gun link. which bad fallen under
he efre OF tho obi r0u'nr ffc entered
'hs other without having recov.
ered 3d.. and saw pie wife clad I'M a
house drr-a. ui'n lor hands ~ fho
hack ~ hfr neck az though s|fruEgHur
win % hanrma1e moose
Please hoot mo. dear che smiled.
= cant possibly got ~ past tho
dnh
She presented her back. which Favc
steve tho impression ~ a locust hali
OUT ~ iHg shell This Oh hardly q
poetic sImiIe. but he vas NOT an a
poetic mood depressing 1 Fr'macc a
1Isfss'c he hrrau fhe operation Tho
dress uas made ~ a rather .fT mt.
frrial ard tho strq uf-o 90 fh.f dctIl.
Irf Bind 1h'rb 80 uffie moro than
breads ~ eIfA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Constance Terry. Certainly Il was
not e OF a refusal. In all Law
] rence's metcoric amorous career. Pey-
| ton had never known him to fail.
Peyton tried to imagine himself
holding on one minute after he had
seen that he had any SHOW with Con-
lance Terry. Not that he had any
idea that he could complicate Law
rence's suit He had left Cambridge
the moment he found himself in love
with the girl his roommate had
| picked. He could renounce, but he
could not stay and day by day face
his remuneration.
Milly's lips moved. Constance with
drew her wandering. unseeing gaze
from the field. The two girls talked.
The picture passed. Peyton had
lived through the longest Eve minutes
OF his life.
Peyton threw himself into the game
with a fierce intensity. At FIRST there
were moments when he lost himself
so completely that he thought him.
self fighting with the Harvard eleven.
Starrow would wake him with a
Say. cut IL out. will you: you're
pushing me into the aisle" But. after
a while. Constance's face kept coming
hAAAA aA u u htaR
on the gridiron. His yearning for an
other glimpse OF her began to absorb
his interest in the game. He spent
the last minutes OF the first half
thrashing impatiently in his seat.
He groaned with impatience when
he saw that the ~biograph. instead OF
turning back on the spectators be
tween halves. still trained itself on
the gridiron. II was just a flashing
picture OF the Yale eleven trotting
YEARLY to its quarters. circled and
surrounded by trainers, coaches. rub
bers. and the privileged spectators OF
the side-lines. Would IL never go back
10 the stands?
All, there they understanding
glimpses of the spectators, at first
only %qaivering. waving throncs in
which he could not recognize a face.
Once the band must have broken into
the "Marseillaise"; for, suddenly, the
whole Harvard section arose. lifting
their hats three times and in perfect
unison. Mechanically. true TO an old
training. Peyton started 70 rise. too.
But. again. Starrow held him down.
Finally. when he thought he could
stand the suspense no longer, came
the section pictures; tho group he
lonGed TO see In the midst Of a
storm-center of bowling Harvard on
thuiasts. Constance sat. still languid.
still distract. In another second, Pey-
ton was sorry hat his wish had been
granted. For Lawrence. taking ad.
vantage OF the ~preoccupation of the
rest of the party. was devoting him
self 20 her. 4 jealousy. as hot as
fame. excoriated Peyton as he noted
the little intimacies OF his attitude.
I "A urannp nrrpuffanaA aAI A--t~g-.l
He leaned over her 10 adjust wraps
obviously in no need OF adjustment.
Though his suffering grew intense.
Peyton could not take his eyes away.
Once II came over him how strange
II was. The tragedy OF his life was
being played there before a theaterful
OF holiday riffraf. and no one sus-
pec'ed II No one about him had an
eve for his little group. Not n man
about him but was watching the
shrieking, jumping. cheering. hag-wav-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

He had trouble with the twelfth
hook. and gave n a tug to bring IL into
place. Just as he succeeded. the FIVE
hooks above came undone simultane.
ously. When he turned 10 discipline
he FIRST OF these. the rout became
general. and he bit back an excla.
nation. Manfully he set TO work "a
rally his forces. and %yirtuously fought
down an inclination 90 let the eve
20. n tas'"n the hooks in The lace on
the back OF .he dress. Two more
and the job would be finished. Blu,
there was trouble s;ill IN store. one
% these hooks had been bent fat.
and In attempting 10 remedy this he
ran 10 under his thumb nail and
swore.
What makes you take 50 long. and
Why are YOU swearing sO2' asked
Mrs. Hayward
Noa. this Is hardly The most 'ac'fu,
way 20 address a long suffering man.
who 2 boon struggling with 81 o..
fractory gown for several minutes.
But tho memory % the modis'es win.
dow ranked. and she did no s'op %
think u vas 20 match 10 the maga.
ztn 81 her husbands temper lie
drew a long breath and replied with
unnecessary 'if
y take % long line because Of the
idio'ic construction Of woman's
clothes Why ans dress should DO
mad" Fo that nobody bat a coufnr.
ZIONIST could faston D. IS beyond my
powers ~ reason " sou had a lady p
maid. and were an absolutely hclp.
loss woman dependent on her to
dress SOU entirely. this ono fhing
would make very Uf'lc real difference.
HIf 100 your case. % is sheer fear ~
'h" drosemaf.r and n blind reverence
Tor foolish c0u.crfion There must BE-
some other way fo do D.. HCv about
1Il these women who live alone In
0ffsf 10 they have 90 call IN the
elevator boy otcry day 20 ass.st IN
their toilet"
ITO finished This Philippe. md fas.
tened fIr last h0uk with a jerk 20 give
greater emphasis 90 his words. His
vic. free az l1si. turned and walked
hy him, without a look. ard passed
down Tho ban into fhe dining room.
H'il in a boat. hc returned 20 his
little drcr. 'rr rn0w. tied his tic with
q vicious tlE. lsmmrd his arms into
mo sleeves - bis dinner cont. and fni
lowed h"r. leaving the cur link for.
cotton on fho floor.
She 0fF sitting ~ the table win
bar hood hold hIrh. aud she Estcl
right through him as no entered.
NoI'h0r spoke. and The no.selees
waitress removed ma SOUP plates In
an atmosphere omlnously quief How
prc''Y jenny looked when She was
angrt. thought steve. ~ he ga vainiy
irving IN catch her eve across mo
table Maybe he had boon a brute.
and
81 Tho foor closed m mo maid.
Mre Hayward broke In upon his
thoughts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

we are OF going 10 allow our.
selves 10 qWu"I before the servants.
she declare with an emphasis sug-
gestive Of fnality.
of courle not. Jenny. dear. And
I'm awfully -
Thank you. thai is all / wished 70
say"
l. Well. ~ she vas going 10 act that
way. he could O. help IL. he had
tried 10 mako Il Up. ald he had been
snubbed for hiA pains For that mat
ter. he could show her that he had
some pride. too SO thought Mr..
Hayward, beginning o. got angry
again. and. what vas worse. 10 pity
himself
II vas a miserable meal indeed
Hardly a word was spoken and thsn
only whom the waitress was IN tho
room small uze M agreement not
20 quarrel before tho servant. The
strained silence spoOk louder 'h1n re-
proachcs. and. therefore. the cynical
Della. aged nineteen. remarked 10 tho
cook They're az n NJ last. a. i've
been sayin' this month gone Can't
.holp qu2rrelin those married people.
they're an alike
by dcEserT. time steve was again con.
.iri'e. and tried ~ speak 70 Jenny as
she rose from tho table. but che swept
by him INTO fho sitting rcom haugntirr
and moro fririd iran over
liq face hardened and 10 sfcrnef
into fHr hail. pt' ON his bar. and
reached for HE ovcrco7f. All right.
10 that wac 'hc way she wanted TO
'roat him llo would 70 70 Tho Glib
The closing ~ the hall door hrought
Jenny to hcr fccf. aud she hurried
toward 3d.. divinfnE DIS purpose Sho
was sorry nov. very sorry. and . only
steve. as poo stood wooHily pr1dI rr
Tho elevator hcl outside. could have
seen her. fhis story would mover have
been written mt The sfolid APART.
mont house foor interviewed. and rc
it'le guessed That bis wife was stand
ing ~ near liu. without Tho rou-lec
i' turn Tho Knob and SEQ % hc was
s'il 'h"rc Sadly hc went upon hie
Nay. rather 20 uphold n principle ,han
10 follow inclination.
He bad actually rono ouf in tho
evening without her Mrs HAYWARD
-af down 10 consider just shat Do
meant Ic Rad 90 cr. never. done
'N.n 2 thing boi0rr Was This The
'Nin cdCn - Tho wrdro. tho frst
Warning NJ ncg'rD' t1 Gomez She
hcEan 70 imagine IIsf how she would
feel after I've o. Ten years ~ ffia
sort ~ life. and Tho SELF pity brought
back Tho previous anger ITO reaIfv
bad spoken ahowInahly fo hcr. capc.
cialIy ph"n rcfcrrinr CD tho ialy,s
maid What n temper he had. she
Thought quite forgetting her ovo in
contemplating his display ~ ryrotcct.
MICS on. ~ sho'd oui, know before
'ha' u wca rolnr 20 Do Ike OBJ -
tn" cI1h was oppressive. b1rren ~
Amusement Tho ffuTv old mon
seemed To- |scrutinizs steve from be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

hind their newspapers. the hilari'y
OF the young ones grated on his strain
ing nerves, and eve the chairs and
tables seemed TO leer cynically al
cach other, as though TO say. Here
ne ~ again, after q short and dis
asirouS attempt 20 break away. We
knew he'd come back 20 us. they all
DO. The opportunities Of a bore.
who insisted on talking about the
political outlook. drove him out into
the night again. where at least he
could toe alone lie glanced at his
watch. and found IL was only half.
past nine. n seemed an age since he
had left her. oh. what vas the use.
he might 80 we'll go home. anyway.
This decision was q grave mistake.
because u be- had stayed out q couple
OF hours longer. ne would have car.
ricd 40 before him IN his confrition
% spirit. and a reconciliation would
nave been Inevitable As 90 was. he
returned 90 an atmosphere which was.
20 al outward appearances. un.
changed. and he could NOT guess what
nad h"on going on just after he left.
silence trOoded over the naf.
Just before bedtime no made an
Other attempt 70 soften her. but she
rc'oTicd so s~'incinEiy that he became
hHEfy again. The evening wore 20
its close in mutual biftcrn.7r ard
silent rccriminafion.
She lid NOT come to breakfast nerf
m%orninc. Tloading a headache. mai
was AT OBJ" would say 10 him. though
nc srok" to her several times
hchold him. then. n picture Of dc
SPAR. rlowcring into his mafutinaI
egEs. no newspaper u%unoticcd AZ his
elbow Tho room seemed 50 dull
wIinnnf her Tho coffee Was 20. mud
How 8 nectar % always tasted when
-lc was smiling or him over tho tor
'i ih" urn TIC couldu stand ~. that
was aN JIG was roinE Co. kiss her
good US. no matter how much she
rcpui.cd bin
Coat aul bar in hard. be- ftptood
dow fho haII. but. altet the bedroom
o"or vas locked. and a uurfed Go
away WAS tho only response N his
r"u'l" TAP Uc went. and slammed
tho Boil toor "unncccssarii, hard. as
fhoHen 90 take revenge upon aIl such
continuance in general
During tho morning Mrs HAYWARD
Thought 30 al out She had possibly
been in fho vronr as much as he
on consideration. yes. Of course. she
h"d so wonder a man hated o. have
IN bofhor over such annoying things
as a Noman'e dress Then hs kno-s
on that bottled door had sounded
pathetic. Why hadn't she opened No..
Instead of serdInl him svay in such
hoarticss fasfisr Vrcr .,eve he
did work hard
N'"r lunch sh0 won't out With fhr
IrNf ~ purpose f1 her blue owes
Down a. 'ho oTcc. " HAYWARD
vas also thinking Work ~foreoffer
Do So looking up % n uff'e photo
ffaph 81 a silt frame winch hung
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

he could feel again that powerful zest
OF the man trained TO the minute, as
he comes to the mark for his supreme
effort.
The Yale side was next. and the
reception. equally frantic, OF their
team. This series vanished. and in
its place came a prolonged close view
Of each of the sections. Peyton
jumped again. The pictures were so
lear n the figures so big. IL was
like being in front of the seats. There
was Moulton. '04-Moulton who. he
thought. was in New Orleans. How
the deuce did he-Great Scott, there
was Wright. '05. with Doris Mason.
He didn't even know they knew each
other. There was a whole bunch OF
Hasty Pudding fellows. What n good
time they were having, There were
the Hiltons and the Morrovs and
the G~alleghers. all talking. laughing.
waving flags TO each other. exchang.
ing chan. examining s~core-cards. And.
by Jove. there in the front row, biz
as life. happy in a holiday seriousness,
were Milly and Ted Dunton. his
cousins.
He caught himself Just in time. He
had started to yell over the footlichts.
MtIly was getting TO be an awfully
pretty girl. How becoming those furs
were 10 her, She pulled a bunch OF
envelopes from her mum and. charac-
teristically. she looked them over.
Ted. saucer-eyed. with the fierce CON
centration Of a prep-boy. had interest
for nothing but the field. The team
must still be practisinG-Pcyton could
tell from the lack of tensity in the
audience. But what in the world was
Milly doing? There were letters and
a package under her arm. Peyton
suddenly understood. Milly vas n
senior at Radcliffe. Coming down
from Fay House 20 meet Ted AZ Har-
ward Square. she had scooQed her mail
of the letter board.
She glanced AZ tho letters and.
without opening them. put them back
IN her Ugf.' The package evidently
Interested her. she looked IL all over.
j. Interested Pcvton also. there was
something familiar about e. A huge.
jct-black signature dashed q slantiHg
course over n corner. Suddenly he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
% GIFT BY @ p
@ HXEz. X4yMES GNkMoeE.

time-the flags, tho pennants. the
MONSTER punches OF chrysanthemums,
all shouted the fact to him.
This picture vanished. II was plain
that the biograph-operator had moved
down close TO the audience. and was
beginning 20 present a panoramic
view OF the spectators.
Smooth as a river the old familiar
audience flowed past him; the cheer
ing sections crowded with hats. like
pin-cushions studded with black
headed pins: proud fathers, prouder
mothers. superior little brothers, ex-
cited little sisters: graduates. rang
ing from last years crop to alumni
OF thirty years: critical prep-school
boys. giggling boarding-school girls.
Radcliffe girls. all Cambridge. nearly
all Boston. and a little OF all its SUI
burbs. Hi,
Peyton was on his feet.
The panorama had vanished. Into
its place leaped n picture OF the Har-
ward half of the stadium. And the
whole Harvard side was rising with
the steady movement upward OF a
tidal-wave cresting 10 break. All the
flags. banners. and pennants had cut
loose TO make havoc OF the skyline.
on the gridiron. a half-dozen yell.
leaders. megaphones in hand. arms
whirling. looked like mechanical TOYS
wound up TO work together. He could
fairly hear the deep. Harvard. IIar-
ward, Harvard" lie knew what was
happening. He had seen that mag
niicent concerted movement many
times. The team had come on.
Starrow pulled him back into his
scat.
Unheeding. Peyton bent forward
over the orchestra-ra bursting with
eagerness. Would the picture ever
change? There they were. running
toward him over the field. Altar off
they might have been buffalo. Now
no could make out the HIS on their
breasts. He caught a face here and
there.
The herd spread out like n fan and
fell into the well known formation.
Holley. the easy-moving full-back. had
stepped back for n kick. Pcyton
could almost hear the PUNK OF the
bail and tho humping feet Of the
ends as they coUrsed down under the
punt. He examined them critically.
Even allowing for The exaggerated
speed of tn- h.orraDh. he could see
how easily they moved. how perfect
was their condition. in his W thews