davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

The Gus. OF Montoya W. The Vie
Iior-Am sricaG t'uci company. Ii
which the plaintiff. ANDREW Montoya
seeh~s 20 recover damages from III.
COMPANY In the mount Of $:.U"s foI
an injury 10 hi, LEFT icg which wns
broken on December - 1911. held
the attention u : Jury In the dis.
trici courr today. Montoyu was en-.
piOyci In the D..iagua mine us driy.
or aud while .',Ia.ed In hauling
cmptics into IN. min. ON that dat.
sustained til. Injury due. plaintiff
claims. to the narrow Roadway md
because of "A fractions mule. .Attor.
ney J J. Hcndrisk represents III.
plaintiff and Judge Caldwell Ycamun
OF Denver und Robert r. Ycaman
the defendant company.
The plaintiff contends that tho
roadway WAS 20 narrow that II did
not pcrml; of tn. width of body be-
tween the right track and the rili
nor between the tracks. Riding the
front ear the plaintiff was compelled
to get of aud Fix the brake In ~.
ccrding n grade. While doing this
he alleges n green mu,. which was
pulling som. loadg ont ON the parallel
track pumped into the string OF ears.
causing two ears to come together
and which caused tho injury 10 the
leg. Plaintiff contends h. was Iu-
jutcd In the performance OF HIS duty
nnd Will. strictly complying with
the rules Of the mine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
OPEN LETTER
Editor Chronicle News:

Editor Chroniclc-Scws:
Now that the election Tor members
Of the School Board is near. ! would
like TO ask u question. II you Will al
low newcomers to do 20. Why Is II
this city has no women on the
noard- Aren't the mothers rs In
icrcs,cd as tn. fathers In the cduca-
ilon OF their children" In eastern
cities, whcr. women haven't the bal
lot the voters seem TO think II 's u
benefit to have women IN the Board.
20 that makes IL all the more snrpris-
Ing TO come ives; and tind the Board
mad, M of men.
There H. one thing sure. II TTini-
dad had had u C!ty Federation OF
Womcn's Clubs even with only two
departments. those OF Civic and Edu-
ca,lonal. til. reforms OH gambling
begun since the erection last fall. and
u change In muirctS' representation
On the school Bsrrd would have bccn
brought about years ago. have
heard that the club women In the
city belong To- the State Federation
aud II Is ~ great benefit for all Wo-
iunu'h club to become a part 10 the
state and National Frdrrntions. for
In union r!icrc l. strength: but. u
mcmbcrHhip In ALL fcdcraiions can
not be b;ought about. then the
benefit should begin ut home by u
CITY Federation OF Clubs.
In Southern Colorado. women do
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
AUCTION

Hating decided to 20 out OF b,isi-
ness, I will clear out our entire stock
at auction. Tuesday. March 18th at
: y. III. aud will sell every day until
the entire stosck is sold out. consist
ing Of fine combination China Clos
ct and Buffet combined: l Biriseye
Maple Chifffsner: I Mahogany cuff
r!oner:. NJ 1Banier of other Chiffon
crs: s.5 spfcssers. Steel Ranges:
large uirr3ss. 3OxG6; Side Boar,ls,
10 Center Tnhlcs: 10 Com,no,les :
Brass and ffUn Beds: Flut Top
Desks; > Book Cases: Ladies'
Desks: Dookkcepsrs Desk: .
Round. Extension Tables: $50 Chairs
Sanitary couchcs: 4 Wardrobcs; 30
Rockers, 25 Kitchen Tables; Z Res
tauraut .stoUis: IL Cots: I Folding
Beds. . Library Tables: so yards Ul
Llnuleuu: 4 Heaters: = Leather
Courhes. lots of goods too numerous
to, neatiun This stock will be sold
regardless Of value. We will offer
this stock as whole. Remember the
place. 311 West Main street Trini,
dad, Tuesday. March IS, ~ a. M.
The Y. n. Ward Furniture & Auction
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

not seem to bc as active In bringing
"a bout the bcttcrmcnt OF local affairs
rs they do In Denver. and II Il too
bad. for they do not realize, as east
crn women without the ballot do. the
power they arc letting slide by.
There urc plenty OF capable wo.
mon In the city-old residents thor.
ouEhiy understanding the schools
und with leisure to work for the help
of the superintendent and icnchcrs-
and as the voters In Colorado seem
to think State superintendent OF
Public Instruction should be NO.
man. Then why Is II not ns necessary
to have half the City Board women"
say. and I bclicr" the majority OF
teachers who are women. would say.
IT,, the mothers be represented NJ
well ~ the fathers.
Respectfully.
Florence II. l-clvcnworth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
MRS. LEILA MILLER .,,s.
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Leila Miller. wife OF Newton
Miller OF this city aud daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Hamilton dirI
Yesterday Afternoon ut the hospiiaI
following an operation pcrfor nod on
Saturday. For six weeks Mrs. Miller
hnd been seriously III at her hone.
:O' San Juan street and wps rcmov-
I'd to the hospital ON Friday. Owing
to her Weakened condition siic wa.
unable to stand the shock OF the
operation. The sad demise Of the cs-
tecmcd Young woman comes m u
great shock to her many friends.
The deceased was &c ycxrn OF age
aud had resided In Trinidad for
about twelve ycar~. She WAS married
cight years ago by the Rev. u. +.
l.awlesv .'theu pastor OF the tlupiist
church. She II survived by h.r ius.
bnnh. Newton Miller. by her parents
Mi. and Mrs. John u. Hamilton and
enc brother. Lawrence Hamilton. 4
Young woman OF beautiful character.
her life was spent In cheerful and
kindly miu!strations. Funeral Will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
The rcsId.acc md !ntcrmcnt will be
tn the'Afasonic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
THE GUERILLA FIGHTERS

Of the Having PRINCIPLES TO
Of the
OF the present fish rs TO
portion q
job.hodcs
n Of
hcInv
Ted the
candidates depending the
plain line of duty by the hidct
Of
fighting
old machine Is being
The
their activities
la
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
BODY OF GEORGE BELL
TO ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT

The body of the late George He'll
who died In Los Angeles. calf. FRI
dag nj sh,. viii arri,. In Trinidad OF
santa fc train No. /" tonight. accom-
panied by the son. william He'll. AMI
daughter Minnie. The funeral viii
be held Wednesday afternoon at ::;o
from the rcsldcnc. o' Wiili.m T.
B.il. .:S state street. Til, funeral
Will be- under the auspices OF ,h" Odd
Fellows lodge and intcrmcnt viii be
In the family lot In the Masonic
cemetery beside the wife OF the de-
ceased. who died on the coas, on
March T.. 1917.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McAfuilcn OF
Lincoln avenue huve issued invita-
tions to IL surprise party to be given
tonight in honor of their sou George s
! 9Th birthday. and to which about %
young people have been invited. The
McMul'en home Is decorated In green
and white. suggestive OF the day. fcs-
tons OF crepe paper being drapcd
about rooms and hanging from the
chandeliers. Games will be playcj
aud n luucbron carried uut in the
rclvrt ot green aud white viii be
.erved by Mira. McMullen, assisted by
Miss Gerevieve stouFh and Miss
Roma Mchtullen. Tho invited slestB
are eriua and Matilda Osanna. Lcuise
and Victoria Manzetti, Gertrude Dem
mis- Laura Walker. Cora IIcndiey.
iCcncricvc Slough. Hazel aud Dc,tlah
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Mis-, Lila, to Entertain.

Miss .AEnc, Lias will entertain the
members Of her sunday school class
Of the Conversational church and u
few invited frlends tonight at her
home on Alta street mpllmcutnry
to Miss Giudys Gamble. who rcccntlv
arrived In the city from EuxiantS
The l.ias home will be decorated In
-rccn shamrock. and cut flowers.
Games will be- played during the cv-
-ninE and ref.cshmcnts viii be
served by the hostess. assisted by
her mother. Mrs. c. e. L'as. aud sls-
ter. Miss Jessie I.as. and the Misses
.N'icc Townc aud Mildred Black.
About 81 will be present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Mis-. Hufferd Hostess.

MIS-, Sara. IIuffOrd OF SOpris en-
tcrt1incd five of her school girl
friends saturday "v"nin. at ~ bunk
Ing party ut her home in the camp.
The girls spent Saturday afternoon
and evening In Sopris. returning yes.
tcrday afternoon. saturday evening
Miss iiufford Invited six OF her boy
friends to Join the party aud the cv.
ening WAS spent in playing bridge.
the boys returning on the last ear
Miss Huff0rd entertained Misses Eel.
Ia Northcutt. Dcrnice Meyer. Mar.
rarct Wilmot, Mate Wilson. Mary
Olive Sherman. the Mcssrs. Harry
Mitchell Robert Catlctt. Spurccon
Herring. Edward and George Mars,
and George Harlan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
ADJuDoEp INSANE

Edwin A. Curtis. a pioneer resi-
dent OF Trinidad. who for some time
has been ut the Soldiers and Sailors
Home ut Monte Vista. Colo. WINS adj
Judged insane in the county court at
that place dav or two ago and tuk-
en- to the asylum ut Pueblo. This In
formation was received here .Satur-
day. Mr.. Curtis Tor a number OF
years conducted a gunsmith shop on
First street. Quite while ago he
became feeble and was sent to the
home Mt Monte Vista.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
LITTLE GIRL CURED
OF AN AWFUL COLD

1.-TWO ycars ago our IIlilr .irI mad
nu awful cold tina, settled uu her
lungs" SAYS Mrs. Wm. Gaibraith.
Hamburg. y. Y. I'VE were greatly
worried about her condition. She
had u persistent croupy cough tina;
clung to her despite all our treat
mcnt. until ! got u bottle OF Cham
b"rlain's Cough Remedy. This prep
aration relieved that dreadful cough
and choking ana effected u opsi;ivc
cure In the course OF few days
time" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
FUNERAL OF E. ". CALLAHAN

The funeral Of Ell W. Callahan. an
old resident OF the city who died
late Friday night u; his home. 10
East Main street. took place ycst.r-
day afternoon from the chapel Of th :
X. q. S!pc Undertaking Company.
The deceased was ~ years of nKe aud
had been u resident pf Trinidad FOR
more than twenty ycsrs. Death was
due to Briyhts dis.a'. lie T.. sur
vived by his wife and pnc son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

Kind thoughts md deeds. loving
words aud beautiful flowers. nrc cx.
pressions which have helped us Ia
hear tho great sorrow which has be
fallen -
MAY God send hi, choicest bless.
inrs TO the many friends who have
been 30 dear to use IN the lots of our
darling wife, daughter and sister
DR.. W. H. Marshall: Mr.. and Mrs. n
r. Pittenrcr ana faully; Miss Katl,-
No Marliall
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Sewiux Club Meets.

The saturday Afternoon Sewing
club WAS cn;crtnincd SATURDAY, after
noon by Mrs Marjorie Northcuit Mt
her home on Chestnut street. The
guests brought their embroidery work
nnd spent delightful afternoon.
Mts- Northcutt served delicious
two-coursc luncheon. Thosc present
were Mrs. Earl Carmichael. Mrs.
Homer \. Holt. Mrs. r. :. McChcs.
ncy. Misses Eliza Richter. Ruth Clark,
corlnnc Hercules. jeanette nm. aud
jeanette Owen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
STOCKING HOLES

Very Often holes are worn In s'OVk
ings by the points OF tacks or even OF
clinclicL tacks in the heels of sohcs.
uncovered by worn lining. also the
Innings on the sides may be rough
aud worn. Cut "a piece Of close tex
turcd goods the rish; shape and paste
over the roushncss. a very good and
choap paste is made by mixing n lit
tic flour and water on u pIc-tin aud
cooking Just till the flour color dis.
appears stirring all the time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
To Give Play

AN u Mistake. u farce comedy
under the auspices Of the Pytsi,n
sisters. is to he given by local tai
cnt next Friday evening n III" West
theatre. The east has bee, :ar"Wiiy
selected from ih' member. "f IT,
lodge. and are busy rehc'I stag 'nis
week. Several new aGa l.un-rous
features Will BE- given .i,r.L.. Il. .y-
cninK. and the cmt..,,Irm.n, ~ /
undoubtedly attract u ixrs:" .r.wd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Philharmonic Society.

Tile Philharmonic Society will
meet tomorrow evening at = o'clock
In the club rooms. and the following
program viii b. given:
Intcrmczzo. ''Bcsidc the Spring
Richard Strauss Mrs. Phiilip
ltascOwcr
"Screnado'' Orchard Strauss)-
Mise Carolynu Smith.
Tomorrow: IA Dream in the
Twilight" otichard Strauss) Mrs
Edna L. Barron.
Modern Musical symbolism
Mrs. W. r. Dunluvy.
"Enorh Arden tAlfrcd Tcnny.
son: Richard Strauss)-Miss Jean.
cite owen.
Miss Victoria Matinoyu will be the
leader of tile evening"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Masonic Dance Tonight.

Inc NJ uhurihS 'iub comioseu
OF Masous. Will give one OF their
regular dances tonight at the Ma.
sonic Temple. and the gm-s, list Will
include the members .! the club and
u few Invited friends. Light refresh.
mcnts Will be served during the even
Ing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
NAVAL STORES co. FAILS

Savannah, Ca. March l7.-An.
nouncciucnt wns made here today
that the American Naval Stores COM
pany has suspended operations. The
tonpany In beiug prosecuted by the
government for alleged violations OF
the Sherman law. -
Tei coinpGny claimed its credit
was ithpaired by prosecution In Uni
ted states courts as u naval stores
trust"
A meeting OF Its creditors was cali
cd for Marcl, 81. T.. $. Nash, presi-
Gsnt Of the company. is in Europe.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Social Affairs
ESH LOCAL FUNCT TlONS ESST
SSg AND SOCIETY NEWS SsH

Zuck, Dc'phInc Howard. Hlowdcn
Griffith. Mary Caskey. Ursula Frnz.
er. Casey Jones. Erma Walker. Ed
gar und Alexander Brighton. Harry
Zuck Harry Dickinson. Leslie and
Wuyn. WIlyeriOn. John Curto. How
ard Herring. Earl Kinney. james
Hern. Earl pcpnls. carlose and Jacob
I.Cion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
NOTICE

To the amateur photographers of
Trinidad. Colo:
am the first photographer In this
city to develop " film at "a rca sonabi
price. For years you have paid fan.
cy prices for this work. do all my
own developing by hand. no mach Ines
or tanks being used. Al, work fin.
ishcd In twcnty-four hours.
HARRY \. GILLETTE.
Green's Drug Store. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Meeting Postponed.

Tile Monday Afternoon bridge ciub
VIII not meet this week. aud Holy
Week will be observed BY the mem.
hers The club will meet on Easter
Monday with Mrs. hoy Nichols mt
her home on Ash street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies'.

The Woman Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church Will meet
tomorrow afternoon NJ. ::ao O'Clock
with Mrs. |. Harry Ingram. SCI Grant
avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
ST. Narc,ret.s Guild.

II. MarIlre,'s Guild OF the f.pis
'copaI Church will metz Tuesday nj
tcrnoon AT +: o'clock u, III" Rector.
ON Colorado avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
JOE P0NA DIES

Joe POma. % years old. died ut l.
Moro last night after an illness OF q
few days. Funeral Will take piac,
tomorrow afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
yuatife Cinole

The regular meeting OF Justice CIR
Gle No. $50 will he held tomorrow
night ut y o'clock. There will bc Ia
iiIafIon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
ChliStinn LAYmen

The Christinn Laymen viii meet
tonight at y o'clock al the, ChristIur
church. All Christian Laymen urs
invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17

chroniclc-Ncws soc u month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
Relief for Bowel Trouble

We won't ssk you 10 sign anything
or oblisaie you in any way. Your
mere request will bring returh OF
your money. You take no risk what
ever. With this guarantee there is
certainly M Yeason Why you should
hesitate 10 try
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

younger girls who are not yet ready to accept diplomas will find these color touches becoming and attractive Sashes play an important part. Net Is being extensively used for gowns of this sort this season and the silk voile that Is quite as transparent. One of the novelties in net is that material in matelasse effect. It is more girlish than lace yet 1t gives much the same result. A most charming gown that Is made of that material and which would serve for the college graduation and also for evening occasions through
 out the season is trimmed with bows of white ribbon which are combined with lovely white chiffon roses. The skirt just touches the floor and Is given tunic effect by a wide tuck laid at about the knees. Just at the left of the front, it is draped a little and the drapery is held by one of the very beautiful bows. The bodice is just prettily low with a deep surplice OSl tild Ol SOLl IidlCHlllS idCC WHfOi ID held at the front by another bow of ribbon and flowers The sleeves extend just to the elbows but are made of lace, the finished edges of which meet over the upper arms where they are held by tiny white rosebuds. Every possible thin material is fashionable but the mate1asSe and broche effects beIOnp peculiarly to this season. Gowns of the sort are designed to be exceedingly
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

use. One of the prettiest frocks con- ccivable is already in the process of making for early in May. It is not designed for the graduate but for the girl who has still year of study ahead, and consequently 1t shows touches of color, but, for that very reason, 1t makes good model for summer needs. for the dance, for the dinner and for any occasion that occurs during even- ing hours The foundation slip Is of the softest India silk in a beautiful shade of rose pink. The skirt consists of two founces of shadow lace in the softest possible shade of cream. and, oyer the foundation, beneath the edge of the upper founce, there is arranged a garland of tiny little chiffon roses and their leaves. The blouse is just the familiar one with round neck and short sleeves but includes a surplice of the lace that is caught at the left of the front with an ornament of these same roses and the finish Is a sash of pale blue ribbon tied in big mousmee bow in the back. The neck edge Is finished with little tucker of fine lace and altogether is charming in as infinitely girlish way as well could be. Flowers and other trimmings arranged under transparent materials are being much used. They are wonderfully Io,,,t;f,,t onJ tho half x,ai1f T effect always gives a mystical suggestion that is not without fascination. The
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST.

TIE season of holiday making
 draws near. When we reach
 the beginning of May, summer seems very close and the average woman is much occupied with plans for the spending of the long. bright days. Whether she will go to hotel, to one of the fascinating mountain clubs or to her own home, there will be needed a suitable wardrobe and sum- mer, in these days, means so many occasions, so many different needs, that the subject is one of general interest. As a prelude to the real closing of the schools and Commence ment with all it's attendant demands; therefore, while the costume for golf the proper tennis outfit and the tramp ing costume may lie nearest to the heart of the younger contingent, the pretty, dainty gowns make one of the first needs.
 Since the season is one of essentially feminine effects and lovely fabrics, such\costumes are somewhat unusually fascinating. Undoubtedly a very generous amount of net, simple shadow lace and similar transparent materials will be used. This Is the day of diaphanous effects and all these fabrics are essentially youthful so that they seem especially well adapted to this
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

light anl airy in eIect. Every devics Is rcsorted to for producing that effect and special underwear has been design d for wear herewith There are little decollete corset covers of white wash able tulle that are simple straight strips laid in three wide tucks and held over the shoulders by bands of ribbon. They are very pretty and very dainty and, oyer the brassiere, give perfect protection while they add greatly to the flmy effect of the gown itself. Net in several thick nesses means perfect protection and there is not the transparent effect that al first would be suspected while the general air of tilmy lightne5s is charm ing. Petticoats of net are worn also beneath these thin gowns and they contribute to the lightne5s without meaning any bulk. for, as a matter of course, the slip beneath is of the thin nest, softest silk
 A practical gown that can be worn with a guinpe when needed and with out for evening occasions is mlde of an exquisite quality of white crepe combined with shadow lace. It is perfectly simple in design, as are m1ny of the best models of the season. but 1t takes the most wonderful lines and folds. The skirt is absolutely without trimming but is draped over each hip to give just a suggestion of the new dropping panier.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

RAPED skirts that are open at one side are among the newest
 features. The costume at the extreme right shows one such that can be used over panel as in this instance or without it. The skirt is a charm ingly graceful one, simple withal, being made in two pieces that are overlapped. The bodice is finished with a most becoming bertha that seems especially we'll adapted to lace but can be made from fine, soft null with hem-stitched edges. In one view, the gown Is shown with open neck and short sleeves and. in another, with high neck and long sleeves. Both treatments are fash ionable. The gown shown in the back view is made of foulard with trim ming of lace and banding and the one shown in the front view is made of silk serge with the panel and girdle of figured silk and the bertha of heavy lace. The model is a good one for many materials, however. It Is beau tiful made up in crepe de chine with panel of chiffon, it is charming de- veloped in charmeuse crepe, it is very pretty and very practical made of cotton voile with shadow lace as trim ming and it can be used with perfect success in the light weight eponge that is.such favorite.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

HE young girls froCk and the
 little girls dress are both
 trimmed with lace and are laid in the fine tucks that seem to belong to summer fabrics. The dress of the older girl consists of just a plain straight skirt joined to a prettily tucked blouse. In this case, 1t is made of white voile with trimming of heavy lace banding and thin lace insertions. The back view is shown with high neck and long sleeves. Voile Is an unquestioned favorite this summer, but any and every material that can be tucked and trimmed with lace can be utilized. The little girl, dress also shows a straight skirt, but the tucks are laid in groups and the trimming is arranged between these groups in very novel and interesting way. It is probable that most girls will like the round neck great latitude allowed in such matters this season and the dress. can be made high by means of yoke and the sleeves can be cut longer and gathered into deep cuffs. Such a frock Is pretty. for all the lawns, batistes and the like, for Toile and marquisette and the simple cotton crapes that are so smart while there are simple childish silks that ara quite appropriate. India silk and crepe de chine both being extensively
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

perfeCJly as Hnen, IL IS really very practical material for girls wear.
 LIVERY kind of draped over skirt is fashionable. The gown that
 shows that feature also includes a blouse finished with the new Medici collar and it Is chic in every detail. The favorite two-piece skirt makes the foundation of the costume and the simple tunic that is cut in one piece is draped over it, the fullness held by>a wide band of lace. The bodice IS made with the crossed over center portion that is extremely new and extremely fashionable, with half low neck and Medici collar. The costume is a chic one for all afternoon and in- formal evening occasions. Pretty as it is, however, open necks are not becoming to all women and different effect can be obtained by emitting the Medici collar and adding a yoke or chemisette of lace or other thin material, while the sleeves can be made longer If a more prOsaic effect Is wanted. In the picture, figured silk is made with trimming of lace but, since both the shoulder drapery and the tunic have straight edges, they can be made from bordered material or from founcing, and lace founcing over embroidered voile would make a very dainty effect.