davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. D"j.nn made
n business trip to Trinidad Saturday
Miss Sadie MarDousail returned
to rnhasro after n short visit with
her mother.
Miss Marion Hamilton and Miss
Edith E"nnot, OF Trinidad were yIs-
itors In our camp on SUNDAY
Tn" baseball boys played Morley
boys on SUNDAY and came out vie
'orious. the score being - to ..
Mrs. John Wagstnff and daughter
and Mrs. Il. II. E.nn.t, and son were
shoppers in Trinidad Monday.
Mrs. u. Rcihhocl and daughter
spent Monday In Trinidad.
Alex Jenkins LETT for Canton. H..
on u short business trip.
Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed At III.
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use III.
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

Printing of every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

Amaigamatcd ia: Sugar III:
tAchison. EX. Div. 9s.: Canadian
Pacific 233.: Illinois Central III:
Missouri Pacific 33, New York Cen
trial l0l: Northern Pacific ll3i.
Pennsylvania ma: Reading 1.S2:
Southern Pacific aGl: Union Pacific
1865: steel $50. Steel prcfcrrc!
1914.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, April 3O.--News from
abroad WAS less depressing today
than yesterdays and Improvement in
sentiment caused advances on the
principal markets. Having defiu-
lite influence to work on. apart from
the fact that reaction was to be
expected after a weeks !nccssar;
selling. traders forced Il temporary
upturn.
Special influences hampcrcd the
advance In certain stocks. including
Southern Pacific. which was de.
pressed by the adverse decision in
the Oregon California land grant
cas-. The Steel earnings was dis
appointing to traders. hut the stock
was carried up by the demand from
ahc shorts but the rise was not Of
feciivc In stimulating activity on the
long side OF the market. and stocks
began TO sag. n number OF low priced
shares showing new low figures on
the reaction.
Ronds were heavy.
Speculative leaders showed In .
more decided fashion the effect of
the continuous stream OF liauidat ion
elsewhere and prices In some In
stances recNicd IN yesterdays clos
ing. New aIIvcn broke .! to los.
new low record. and there were
heavy sales Of industrials aud rail.
roads ruling between 20 and 80.
The market closed heavy.
Selling NJ investment stock such M,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

When 4 man gives you n pointer
you should be sure it isn't disap-
pointer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
For Sale

New and End hand furniture. car
pets. rugs. stoves. Cali Trim. G:2. ".
Z. Rankin Il Co.. al ". Main. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

. Saturday afternoon. lady's small
brooch. green and gold. set with
pearls; return to Ala University; re-
ward. I"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

Between Hausman's Drug Store
md Elks' Club. n fountain pen: re-
turn to this office. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
Wauted.Male Help

For u. 3. Army. Able bodied un-
marsied men between ases OF IL
and IS: citizens OF United States. Of
GOOD character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. lO2
West Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

Mixed paint Sl.25 per gal: Roof
paint sl.ao per gal. Sole agents for
Ainbastinc. Tony D. Clark. corner
Colorado and Arizona ave. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

When You want 10 buy or sell.
call on MS AT l3N to i3i Elm street
Trinidad or Main street. Aguilar.
You will find "A complete line Of new
and second hand furniture rugs.
stoves ana stove repairs ut both
stores. Phone Trim. $50. Carmichael
4 Co. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30
For Rent.

Furnished housekeeping rooms.
Phone Red lit.. 400 Uuiversity. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

Pool Hall. fixtures cheap. $50
West Main. ICE
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

II in need of printing Of any kind
phone The Crhonicle-News. Samples
and estimates will be cheerfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-30

In front OF Hnusman Drug Store,
4 brown fur neck piece. Reward for
return to room s, opera house block.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
MINING DIVIDENDS
Michigan Cos Reduce Divi
dends as Result of Strike.

Dividends for October OF United states
mining companies making public reports
amounted to ss.159,7l6 paid by thirty-nine
companies: iron. metallursical and allied
holding companies paid A,667l63. while
Canadian. Mexican and Central American
companies paid s2,l63,39 according TO fig
ures supplied by The Engineering and
Mining Journal
Ahmeek suffered another cut In diVi-
dend, having come down from 81 paid six
months ago 10 $ paid three months ago.
and now 10 50. Osceola has also reduced
its dividends a second time by % cents
All the Michigan companies have now
shown the effect Of the strike, except
Champion. which paid It's ninth 81 diVl-
dend during the year. The Dunkln and
Lost Packer mines both paid their initial
dividends
Dividends for the first ten months o'
the year amount to s62.l75slo for United
States mining companies. fslSo.s3 for
iron, Industrial and holding companies
and sls,si7sl6 for other North American
mining companies.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
NEW MARINE BASE LIKELY
Regarded as Certain One viii
Be Esta blished at Pensacola.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Nov. SIT Is REGARDED
here as certain that an advance base
for United States marines is TO be estao-
lished at Pensacola, Fla, q strateglcA
point from which marines can quickly get
70 points on the Gulf Of Mexico and the
Caribbean Sea. It Is likely that ultimate
ly there will be a permanent garrison OF
possibly 1900 marines at the Pensacoia
Navy Yard, which is now almost aoan-
doned. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, will leave wash
instcn next week TO inspect the yard AZ
Pensacola, with view to reaching
final decision in the matter.
Mr.. Roosevelt will also go to New Or
leans. there to investigate conditions AZ
the New Orleans yard, the abolition OF
which has been favored by many naval
experts. II is probable that the yard
there will be continued. II will be utilized
as a place for the repair of smaller SHIPS
of the navy, such as are most used IN OPP
erations in Central America.
Mr. Daniels and his advisers think that
IL would be wise TO have garrison OF
marines at Pensacola, which Is within
easy distance OF the turbulent Centrai
American countries, Mexico and the Pans-
ma Canal The establishment or an ad-
vance base there, however, does not mean
the abandonment OF the present base az
Philadelphia, from where marine expedl-
tions now start
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
BUSINESS REVERSES.

sARToRIAL MANUFACTURING COM
PANY.-Schedules Of the Sartorial Manu-
featuring Company. raincoa,s. Of 10. slI
broadway. show liabilities of s54 222 and
assets Of sJ6O23. consisting OF stock $4,000
accounts s3s 294 which have been assigned
claims s.. .G5i. machines. $3.50. and goods IN
hands OF others. 81. s25. Among the cred
itors are Coleman Cohen A Co. S3l,-t' Sc
cured by accounts and the Plymouth kuo-
ber Company. Canton. Mass. S3.pIi.
y. DIABES CO.-Schedules OF y.
DIabes & Co. Wholesale dealers In drygoods
AZ No $ Carlisle street. show Liabilities or
Sc O35 and assets of S.. 900. OF which Sl5oo
II accounts and 81 800 stock.
II n. DEAN COMPANY.-Petit!on hled
against the n. II. Dean Company manufact-
urer OF mustard. etc. at No. h1s Front
Sons Company. Sl3s. william J. Jaeger.
S2T8. Iuterborough Nowr Company. sSi, ana
Edward Eyers Sl32 Il was alleged the
company was insolvcn' and committed an
act Of bankrupicy by transferring $50 Oc-
tober i6 20 Edward n. Tross, It's president.
The company was incorporated In February,
1912. with capital stock of $4,000. During
1918 the Establishment was damaged oy hTe
three times
LEE KOHLMAN-Les Kohlman. also
known as kohlmcier an actor lFlng AZ 10
1915 simpson street. The Bronx. nled peu-
ton with liabilities OF S2.0TD and no assets
The debts are mainly Tor loans ana doc-
tors bill and there are seven creditors.
BLIGHT ONERFiELD COMPANf.-Judge
Hough has appointed Warren ID. cunning
ham receiver for the Blight Overheld COM
pany carpenter and builder at 80. 2lI West
apth street, bond $4,000 He may continue
business for ten days The assets consist OF
materials machinery and once fixtures,
81 600 ana outstanding accounts, ss,6ti.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
WABASH DEFICIT SMALL
Only S81,546, Compared with
S2.864.597 Last Year.

The receivers consolidated income ac-
count of the Wabash Railroad Company
for the year ended June 30. 1913, which
was made public yesterday exhibited total
operating revenues of SlbS5,bSi. an In
crease of S3, $50, SIG over the previous year.
After deducting operating expenses OF
S2i, 534. oio and taxes of $9O7,i there re-
mained an operating income OF S,2H,Os',
or 81, so, ,4S7 better than for the fiscal year
1872 Other income OF S76l, 2S brought the
total net earnings last year up TO SIWo'3n,
an increase of 81, ,903, ,2l2
For interest, rentals, etc. there was de-
Quoted 81. .Os6. .9l7 leaving a deficit OF Sl,54S.
compared with a deficit of 2,S5i,597 at the
close Of the previous fiscal year and $780,
34l in 1911.
The receivers also reported that from
December 25. 1911, to June 30, 1913, they
paid off liabilities of the Wabash aggre-
eating sl2,li9sS7, and during the same
period collected assets amounting TO Sb.-
1885. In his remarks to stockholders
President f. A. Deano said that very
little benefit accrued from last year from
the large expenditures on the property.
A heavy debit In hire OF equipment was
due TO the increase In the volume OF busl-
ness carried, in face Of the fact that tho
company augmented its car ownership
considerably Another cause was an IN
crease of SO per cent in the per diem
rate for car rental
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
exceeding 800 were filed yesterday. the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Bcnkin. Jacob-A. LANCER. $3.50 -.
bernstein. Freeman-Paterno Brothers, N-vS 81
Cohen Charles-R Girdsansky, $50 %
Evrard. Maria-C. +. Damon. $50.
Tgcnbcrzcr. Fdwsfd--B Pisciotta. si77 81
Fischel, william-B. Allen. Sis -;
FarrcIl' katherine G.-P. II. Go,thef. ST.
Gciscr' Minnie-G. Eskenazl, $3.50 a.
Goldman. samuel-N Lyons. $50 30.
Horn, George Jr.-E. Tietze. SSl6 So
Howard. Geo W.-National Wood Nulcanizins
vsrtiinson. Tii Gr,'' Henry ca. Texter, sl5s 40.
McCune. Marcus M-Megonko Realty Co.
ohr.ns,ein. Max-A. LANCER, sl92 81.
Peck VIM. alexander Hamilton Institute
Sl05 GO
Rsgazsiro. Gennaro-Italian Vineyard Co..
Rosen. Morris. Louis Rosen and Samuel Rosen
A H. sarasohn. $500 81.
Ranges Willlam-City sales Agency. Inc.
simon Jul,u.-New York Telephone Co.,
Simpson. Rarbna-A. Y. Gray sc33 ~.
sausto. vincerzo, and Giuseppe p'Alessandro--
Won Waronen, Frank Nm A. c. Levy.
So. 100 i6 ~
Van Elem. Louis. s. lawson. st3 60
Werbatk, w. Wesley ~ NoSf'o'; ~, ~. -
WaI kman. Richard C.-L. G. Shields ct al.
costs. flll 20. $1,000
Bellner & sinzer-A C. Smith, sl09 IL
Ernst Keller Construction COB. NJ. Weiss et
al, 1902 40
Fran Building Co. oscar o Thorsland and
Oscar $. Meiland-P. J. Mitchell et al,
$40 ~.
Jacob Atre.ner Co. and Henry Scharmberser
John Bell Co. SlSS ~.
Lexington Sheet Metal Works-N. a. Taylor
ct al. Sl51 e.
Main Paper stock Co.--J. Ring, $3,6O5 30
r. A. Schoenberg a. Cos. J. Hail. SJ,2l5 %.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
NEW YORK TO KEY WEST
Through Line Reported Planned
by Southern Railway.
IMPORTANT CONNECTION
To Take Over Florida East
Coast Railway Co., Owned by
Late Henry M. Flagler.

A dispatch from Savannah, Ga, says
that official information shows the South
ern Railway Company is planning to take
over the Florida East Coast Railway,
built by the late H. VI. Flasler. from
Jacksonville to Key West, forty-eight
miles Of which Is built over the water.
Negotiations are said TO have progressed
as far as an appraisement Of the prop
erty.
It is understood that II the deal goes
through the Florida East Coast Line VIII
be operated out Of Macon as part OF the
Georgia Southern & Florida, which now
goes TO Jacksonville, and J. p. Munson,
the present head OF the Georgia Southern
&, Florida. will become general manager
of the Florida East Coast also. Inc
bringing of these two roads under one
head would give the Southern Railway a
direct line from New York TO Key West.
The Florida East Coast Railway COM
pany has an authorized capital STOCK OF
s.. .0oo. 900. which was reported to be owned
by the late II. M Flagler AT the tlrie Vi
his death. There is also a total outstand-
ing bonded debt of s3l 10000. Of which
81. 900 900 consists OF first gold AZ per cent
bonds and the remainder of general In
come 5 per cent gold bonds. The main line
of the company, which runs from Jackson
Vile to Key West, Fla. is 5?2 miles long
and has sidings of 100 miles. Gross earn
ings Of the company run about A'o""o
annually. while net income for the year.
according TO the last annual report avail
able. was more than $4,000, or about
500. 900 more than interest requirements
The last general balance sheet available
shows assets about as follows; Road ana
equipment S9,lls6li; securities owned
$50 oss, and other working assets OF N'V"'-
III, etc, making total of A2,6s ,31.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
MAY BE RABIES CURE
Physician Reports Marked Sue,
cess in Well Developed Case.

"The Medical Journal" calls attention
TO what It terms IAN apparent cure tor
rabies" basing its comment on n report
by DR.. James II. HaberlIn In The New
York State Journal of Medicine" of a
case that he treated with success
ut is matter OF general knowledge
that. apart from the Pasteur treatment,
our means of helping the unfortunate
victim OF rabies are virtually nil. Ana
even with the Pasteur method we are
often doomed to failure because we do
not recognize the existence of Infection
sufficiently early, for after the onset OF
symptoms a cure can scarce be hoped
for" says The Journal" which adds
that 1t heartily welcomes DR.. Haberlin's s
experience"
The patient a dogcatcher, was bitten In
the leg by a rabid dog. Rabies symptoms
OF pronounced character developed, "the
clonic spasms of his pharynx finally be-
coming tetanic and threatening suffoca-
ton" Or. Haberlin, THE Journal con-
tnues. began by injecting ten c. C. Of a
the subcutaneous tissues OF the abdomen.
In half an hour ten C. C. Of a per cent
solution were injected, and this dose was
repeated In an hour. BY II p. m. improve
ment In the patients condition was very
perceptible. Hourly doses OF ten C. C. OF
the / per cent solution were then given
until a total of Is grammes of pure phe-
mol twenty-five and half grains) had
been administered. Six hours after the
onset Of the treatment the patient began
to grow somnolent. and when aroused
was able to swallow easily"
The treatment ended at this point. and
in four days the patient was UP and
ahauf
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
ANTHRACITE SHIPMENTS
Good Prospects for Record Out
put for This Year.

The total shipments OF anthracite coal
reported from Pennsylvania In October
were 6.6e5, ,321 tons. as against 6,3Ss'lS tons
IN october. 1912. an increase of 327l27 tons.
The amount of coal on hand at tidewater
shipping ports increased 254lS tons, from
577.sO5 tons on September 30 TO 6oS,2S tons
on october 81.
Total shipments Of anthracite coal IN
the first ten months of 1913 were 57,62oO'9
tons. If the present rate Of shipments is
maintained during the last two months
total shipments for the year VIII be ~
29S 457 tons, exceeding the high record OF
1911. which was 69,e54.299 tons. In the last
two months Of 1912 the shipments were
12,ll003S tens If the shipments only equal
that amount this year the total for the
year will be 6e.7Oo,117, or slightly below the
high record of 1911.
The Philadelphia & Reading Railway
leads in tonnage this month, with l,2S2. S6'
tons; the Lehigh Valley Railroad was sec
ond. with 1,l62, $50 tons; the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey was third, with 9Oo'oZS
tons; the Lackawanna carried &5,952 tons
the Erie 100, 400 tons, the Delaware & Hud-
son 625.O49 tons, the Pennsylvania 1888"
tons, and the New York, Ontario
Western 212,951 tons.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
TO PROTECT GOOD ISSUES
Investment Bankers Assn Will
Check Unauthorized Attacks.

The Investment Bankers Association OF
America has under consideration the ap-
pointment OF a committee whose duty VIII
be 10 investigate into the record, business
standing and responsibility TO the public
Of all persons, firms or corporations max
ing a practice Of attacking the investment
offerings from time TO time made oy
reputable bond houses individually, or by
syndicates OF bond houses which an
nounce the subscription 10 large issues OF
securities by the public Many bond
houses and syndicates have, it is said,
been embarrassed or seriously handicapped
periodically by literature distributed IN
various ways on the part Of individuals
or firms claiming TO have information OF
great value TO prospective investors.
These attacks are usually made in way
that would cause the investor TO refrain
from buying certain bonds or other securi-
ties which investn ent bankers or institu-
tions Of high standing and worldwide
reputation had first carefully and ex-
haustively investie ated. and at the risk OF
standing, reputation and responsibility Of
fered to the public as safe investments.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09

same were actually paid, because he Is
only taxable on the amount remaihihe
after deducting such items.
AS an illustration, take the case OF an
unmarried individual who is banker ana
further assume that his gross income Is
all from bond interest. that II amounts 10
500, 900 a year. and that the interest nc
pays on deposits and expenses OF con-
ducting business are $500 a year. IN
this case he has a net income or slo'VoV'
from which he is allowed a deduction OF
$4,000. bringing the amount OF his tax
able income down TO $4,000. upon which
the tax is s12O. AS the law now stands,
the tax will be withheld on his gross IN
come of 100000. less his $4,000 eXeHp-
ton which he can claim, so that the tdN
held out against him will be s91O' WnilS
the entire amount for which he is llaoie
is only s120, so that he must make app'i-
cation for refund Of $3.50 upon hling MS
annual return. II the law permitted MIN
10 deduct his expenses. etc, OF sS5,oOo
as we'll as his $4,000, the amount OF 'aA
withheld at the source would only be sl-o'
or the amount for which he was laoIe'
OF course. in practice he would not oe
able to avoid applying for a small amount
of refund, because all OF his expenses
might not actually be paid In time 10 Sc
cure the benefit when collecting coupons
but the amount would be very snaii III
comparison with what II will be now
This method could be followed with per
feet safety 10 the government as the
mans expenses claimed could be checkeu
up and verified with his return at the emu
of the year in the same manner as the
$4,000 exemption claims can be verlneu'
If the law can be amended to cover thiS
feature il will not only save the improper
collection Of a large amount of tax ana lts
subsequent refund. but also save mucn
work for the government. It would also
apply with respect TO rents and other
items as we'll as bond interest
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings of United States rail-
roads making weekly returns to "Dun's s
Review continue TO make a somewhat
unfavorab comparison with those OF a
year ago. the total of all roads reporting
TO date for October amounting TO $3.50 =
Gas, as against S37, 1859 the same month
In 1912, decrease OF per cent. As here
tofore. most of the loss IL due to smaller
earnings on the majority of the leading
roads In the Southwest and West, those
In the South and Central portions of the
country making generally satisfactory re-
turns. The most pronounced changes for
the month. as compared with last year,
appear on Missouri Pacific. which reports
loss Of 1921 900; Minneapolis & st. Louis,
s265, ,Ss5; st. Louis & Southwestern, s92, 900.
and Texas & Pacific. S17l. .2e3. On the other
hand, the earnings of Buffalo, Rochester
G. Pittsburgh are s7s,677 larger than a
year ago. and those OF Western Pacific
show a gain of $500 Considerable i'm
provement is also shown by Louisville &
Nashville. Southern. Chesapeake & Ohio.
Mobile g. Ohio. and number of other
important systems operating In the South.
In the following table are given the gross
earnings of all United States railroads re-
porting 10 date for October. and the loss
as compared with the earnings OF the
same roads for the corresponding month
last year; also, for the roads that report
ed for the two preceding months, togeth-
er with the percentage OF gain or loss
as compared with last year:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
MOVEMENT OF SPECIE.

Tho exports OF specie from the port OF
New York for the week ended November
& were: Silver, s6i5,l53. against total OF
ss5s, SOL gold and silver last week ana
y25.sl2 the corresponding week last year,
Since January l the exports OF soiu
amounted TO s69. $685. il4 and silver Sl'sn'
eSs. against s33.1s5.6s5 gold and &s'l's'a-
silver I'm the corresponding period last
year.
The imports OF specie at the port OF
New York for tho week ended November
8 were s276, SO gold and ssi,GS silver max
ing a total OF 1870, 1853, against a total OF
s.. .372, ,5sl In the preceding week and Aos'-
4eo I'm the corresponding week last year
Since January ! the imports OF specie
amounted to So. .l65, Sl. against *a'2I' 10
in the corresponding period last year
New-York tribune., 1913-11-09
BANK EXCHANGES.

Bank clearings this week, according TO
"Dun's Review" make notably more
favorable comparison with a year ago
than for the last several weeks, the total
AZ all leading cities in the United States
amounting to So OO5, ,914. .219 a gain of i per
cent as compared with the g, ,0O2. ,7SS of
the same week last year and Of 80 per
cent over the s., 1853, ,097 reported for the
corresponding week In 1911. New York
City makes the most satisfactory exhibit.
as contrasted with year ago. Tor con-
siderable period, nominal railing on Oh
9 per cent this week comparing with a
loss last week of l3 per cent and OF s.i per
cent two weeks ago, notwithstanding the
fact that there was no especial expansion
In the volume of operations in the STOCK
and other speculative markets. The COM
parison with the same week in 1911 is also
ouite favorable, the increase over that
period amounting TO 7.s per cent. The re-
turns Of the outside cities continue 10 ois-
play more or less irregularity but taken
as a whole there Is gratifying improve
ment over both years. with gains of
and l1.6 per cent, respectively, in the total
of all centres. Baltimore, Cincinnati ana
New orleans report smaller exchanges
than I'm either year, and at Boston, Phila-
delphia and Cleveland there is a slight
contraction as compared with 1912 In all
other respects the statement Is eminently
favorable. substantial increases over both
wears being shown in the returns Of Pitts
bureb. Chicago, Minneapolis, St Louis,
Kansas City and Louisville which indi-
Gates at least normal volume OF business
operations at those centres. Average daily
bank exchanges for the year to date are
given below for three years;