davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
PANORAMIC VIEWS OF
TRINIDAD IN TEXAS TOWNS

Trinidad and Las Animas county
has been well advertised as the re-
suit of the recent Texas automobile
excursion. Seven Of the large five
foot panoramic pictures of Trinidad
which the Chamber of Commerce has
had on hand for years. were placed
at different cities in Texas. There
was great demand for these
framed pictures. They were given
away to be placed In hotels. chamber
Of commerce rooms and other public
places. Pictures have been hung up
in San Angelo, Dallas, Fort Worth,
Amarillo and one or two other places.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29

en- up In las Anlmax county and as
surcs pumarcst that Trinidad Is with
Folsom for n good highway.
In response to the charge that
Trinidad ignored the Interests Of Fol-
som at the Clarendon convention.
Mr.. Friar states that the Trinidad
delegation had Its hands full look
inE after tho local interests and suk-
xcs,s that II weuld have been = sood
idea for Folsom. like Ration and
Clayton. to have sent representative
delegation. However. In the letter
Mr.. Friar handles tho subject In y
most comprehensive way and bids for
u continuance OF the harmonious re.
lations between the towns IN high
way work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
HER IDEA OF IT

Shopman-Hcre is very nice
thing in revolving bookcases. madam.
Mrs. Ncwrich-Oh. are those re-
rolving bookcases? | thought they
called them circulating Libraries.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
| Druho.

Druho.
Mrs. Carmeia Bruno. wife Of A. ID.
Bruno. IA pioneer resident and pro-
pri.tor Of the Midway saloon. died at
?:3s last nisht st the family resi-
dcncc. 1920 Linden avcnUs. Death
Was due to complication Of diseases
after u weeks ilInucss. Deceased
was ~ years Of age und ix survived
by her husband aud seven chIidrc.,.
Funeral VIII take place ut two a.
clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Trinidad undertaking chapel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
SECY. FRIAR REPLIES
TO FOLSOM CRITIC

In response to the article appear
Ing In the Chronicle News last night.
written by resident OF Folsom. \.
NJ. In whSch-ihc Chamber OF Com.
mc:ce aud citizens of Trinidad arc
accused Of insinccrity In relation TO
the Trinchcra Pass highway. Sccrc-
tary Victor Il. Friar today addressed
u letter to Father Dumarcst. presi-
dent u! the Folsom Industrial League.
MIR. Friar states that the criticism In
the article is manifcstly UNJUST aud
unfair and points out that Trinidad
has In every way possible aided III.
people Of Folsom In promoting tho
highway over the pass. MIR. Friar
calls attention TO recent events. the
joint picnic and the, subscription TAX
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
MAs0Ns TO MEET

Special Communication Trinidad
Lodge No. 50. a. +. and A. NJ, Tues
day. July -. 1890 p. m. Work in
the first degrec.-H. II. Sandcrson,
w. NJ =.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
FINED FOR OBsrRUCTING
PUBLIC HIGHWAY

Charged with obstructing n public
highway near FL Moro. Charles Gen
tilini. n. Castiglia and Joe Dirbo
were given n hearing yesterday after
noon before. Justice Bowers. Their.
was evidence that the last named de-
PENDANTS had put posts In the road
and strung wire. Gentilini was dis
charged and the others fined $40 an.l
costs. The court suspended the fines
on payment of,costs. A notice OF ap-
peal was given
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
J. c. cOULsoN BUYS
LAWYER PROPERTY
ON elm STREET

A most important deal In business
property was consummatrd today
when J. e. CoiIson. the local whole.
sale merchant. purchased the busi-
meas property Of Frank e. i.a~icr n
l::-l:G Elm street. The transaction
involves consideration OF several
thousand dollars. II II improved
business property and includes three
large aud modern store rooms will,
Easements. all occupied nj the pres
cnt time. Mr.. Coulson having great
faith In the future of Trinidad pur-
chased the valuable property IN nm
Investment.
A number Of years ago Mr.. Cou,-
son purchased n large tract of prop
cr,y on Cedar and Market street
where his warehouse and comm isslon
house is located and part Of which Is
occupied by the Mason Candy fac
tory. He also owns the vacant
ground north Of the Mason factory.
He has been constantly improving h.s
business property.
The dimensions Of the l.awlcr
property Is IS by II? feet and In
Joined on the west by business prop
crty Of the late Ed West and on the
cast by business property Of John
and Barney Tarabino. Elm street Is
paved and extends to the gateway OF
the city at the {. and 8. depot. II
is getting TO be one of the main trav-
elcd business streets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Ida O'Neil was granted a d.
vorce in the county court this MORN
ing from her husband, Joseph O'Neil.
whom she alleged deserted her four
years ago. The plaintiff stated that
she had not seen or heard OF him for
that length of time. The plaintiff
was accompanied into court by an
extremely pretty young woman. q
daughter by former marriage.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
neQuARRk CASE
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
IN DISTRICT COURT

II IL poyxihlc that Special Officer
Jack AcQuaIric viii be compelled to
give up his official duties In tn,
district attorney office. for the bal
sncc Of the year at least. or work
without salary. II all depends upon
the decision Of Judge \. ". McIicn-
dric. who this morning heard the ar
sunerts aud took under advisrmrnt
the matter In which McQuarric ap-
peals from the decision Of the boar.i
OF county commissioners In refusing
10 allow = bill OF 3i:5. his monthly
salary.
The rasc was argued by II. r. YEA
man. county attorney. and Distric.
Attorney John J. HcndrIck. Mr.
Yenmnn contends first Of all that no
notice that the appointment Of n
special officer WAS to be made was
given the comm .ssioncrs at the tim.
were made and that
therefore no appropriation has bccn
made to care for the expense. Hc
contends further that there is doubt
that Las Animns county is coun. =
Of scrond class In regard 10 the pay
mcnt OF . special officer and he also
raiccs tho poin, that IL the county q
. county Of second class and the dis
trict attorney nSmcs = special officer
that the board of commissioners
should fix the salary Of snid officer.
Hcndrick contends that the appoint
mcnt and method OF collecting salary
Is In accordance with any and u
statutes governing such n matter.
When McQuarric was appointed
special officer sOon after III. seating
of the judicial officers. 1t was UNDER
stood that the five counties compris-
Ing the third judicial district should
each pay their proportion Of SIS n
month. Of the officers salary. Last
May Charles Hayden. representing 4
the commissioners OF Hucrfano coun.
~ came into court and argued that
Hucrfano county being a county un.
der second class was not required "a
pay for special officer. Later
Judge McHcndrie sustained the Hucr.
fano county commissioners In their
contention. Thus Las AnImas coun-
~ being the only county OF second
class In the district would be required
to pay the entire salary. instead OF
paying Its proportion as before.
McQuarric filed his bill for 31o!
in regular form and the bill was held
up by recommendation OF the coun.
~ attorney. McQuarrlc then filed a,
appeal In the district court. The
case Is now up to District Judge Nc
Hendrie. IT the court sustains the
contention of the county then no sal.
ary can he paid the special officer
until new appropriations can be made
hy the commissioners at the regular
| time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
ATTENTION G. A. R.

A special meeting of the Post is
hereby called for Wednesday even
ing, July 3Oth, at Castle Hall. to meet
Department Commander c. A. Brooks.
The members of the Women's Relief
Corps and the Spanish War veterans
are cordially invited to meet with MS.
"A. =. HICKS, Commander: j. g..
Baldwin, Adjutant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29

Dworscheck.
The funeral Of Franz Dwsrsci,eek.
who was killed by n fall OF rock II
the Black Diamond mine ON July -.
took place at ~ O'Clock this morning
from tho chapel Of the Trinidad I'm
der,akinx Co. Intcrment was In the
Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29

East.
The funeral Of Melvin Fast. who
died Sunday In Waisenburx. took
place this afternoon At $3.50 ut 1905
Arizona avenue. the Rev. Il. Il. Chan
dlcr Of the First Presbyterian church
officiating. Intermstit was In the
Masonic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
0 BIT v A RY

Carl.
Angelina CARL. four months old
daughter Of Chris and Catherine Ca :
u. died yesterday at the home OF her
parent at st. Thomas. Funeral at
ten o'clock from the chapel Of the
Trinidad Undertaking Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-29
You Have
Absolute
- .f.t =
Protection

u your cash. notes. valuable pa
Pers. ETC.. are locked In our burglar
aud fireproof vaults.
Be on the safe side--your cash
register or store safe offers little or
NO protection-yo you surely sec the
wisdom Of doins business with this
bank.
Open IN account here today or
rent safe deposit box for your val.
uable papers. Jewels. etc.
Ine COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Mrs. CiIIinxham In Oakland

Despite the efforts OF Attorney H.
L. Hagsn to keep her whereabouts q
secret, Mrs. Gillingham was found yes
.erday az the Hotel Athens in Oakland,
where she proved quite accessible to
reporters.
''It's really too bad to have TO speak
OF such dissgreeable things" she said,
bot now that il is out l suppose IL Is
hest. 1 had no idea any such suit had
bean flei until l wa- told by the report
RS to-1ay. With regard TO the whole
procedure I have heen kept IN the dark.
.-Unfii two months $50 or there
abauts. | always considered dr. Scnool-
er a man q the highest integrity and
honor. /, was almost about that Time
hat he tessn payiug dissgr-eaole at
rentiOns g. M.
The r. al victim in all this hnbbub is
Mrs. School. r. for w:"m l Tel really
srty. / n@v have met her socially,
but have seen her on several OCCASIONS.
Yes. | have ben q; dinner aud at
Ion h=ous wit Mr.. Schooler. but |
never considered Il IN any other light
than a. II | had been as dinner with a
brother OF cousin.
Recently be made q will for my
husband. Ia winch he huns II was made
executor H. would have had the
virtual ere Of me and my chill iTen,
under the terms o. that Will. That Was
resented by both of Us and that nay
have been the first suggestion that his
attitude towarl me vas not so disin'er
ested a one a. mine has been toward
him.
Furthermore, he has shOwn his lack
of ordinary iutrgrity by withholding
important papers from my husband,
papers which referre1 toimportanT bnsi-
mes. transaction IN which NY husband
figured.
Most of our friends are in LIS Au-
geles. We have lived there longer
p-riois than anywhere Else. although
we nave beeu about Slu Francisco Bay
quite a BIZ. This natter ms besu get
ting on nv nerves terribly and | think
/ shall 20 TO LIS Angeles to visit friends
as soon a. eve | can arrange II.
"Mr. Schooler means absolutely moth.
ing to me. Apparently. however. his
feeling for me is not quite the same"
she added with a smile.
Mrs. GiliinRham dos not seem ap.
parently 10 Be much worried over tha
case. she has b-en living quietly at
the Hotel Athens, Oakland, for about
a month. Before that time she nsi been
living wit her husband al SAL Croftou
avenar, a cozY little BUNGALOW on
Grand avenue Heights. They had
lived there Tor about months. ana
left suddenly without inf rmiug the
estate firm through whom they hal
la sed the house for a Ion ser period.
The realty firm is seeking Gilliughan.
It is reportof. 10 hold him TO the lease
Former Judge Carol Cook. who j.
acunz as attorney for S%ohooler. stated
" hen seen yesterday that the case was
simply Que of attempted extortion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

hungry and tired, the four arrived
in this city, wearied from the strain
of the trip; worn by the difficulties
and responsibilities of their position.
A Famous Driver
WA. Peck showed, perhaps, fewer
evidences of the strain than did the
others. as he is a famous automobile
driver.
Two years ago he drove the Path
finder a over the Midland trail, be-
ing the first mar to negotiate that
now famous route in an automobile.
Since then he has made a number
of long trips but he is free to confess
that. never again, will he make a
transcontinental trip. This is his
last.
History of Dead
Michael Moran was 49 years OF
age at the time of his death. He
was a noted retailer of automobiles
in New York and amassed a fortune.
About ten years ago he went TO San
Francisco and lived there until the
day of his death.
His wife died five years ago and ne
took the body to New York for
burial.
Returning, he lived a lonely life,
although he numbered his staunch
friends by the score. He was child
less and has no known relatives be-
yond a distant cousin in New York.
The trip, so far, has been without
incident. The roads through Califor-
MIA and Nevada have been good, and
fast time has been made. The grade
over the hump offered some obstacles
| but no accidents interviewed.
1t is expected that the trip will be
completed in 30 days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
BStray Notice

On or about the 26th day Of Augu.t, 1873,
there came to the Fish Creek ranch Of the
EureAa Land and Stock Company one bald
face sorrel horse with sad lie marks and
brande lazy JAB connected, under which is
the brand V with a bar across the top of the
let err.
Al-o, one black horse carr wing a bell, with
saddle marks and branded lazy JAB con
nected, with a Y under this brand.
The owner can obtain the return II these
anima's by proving properly and paying the
charges against the horses.
EUREKA LAND AND SrocK CoMPANr
Eureka, Nevada, August 2s, 1918.
a30-m2
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
A PROGRESSIVE RANCHER
J. c. Tognoni. the Irrigation Expert" Is
Making the Duckwater Desert Bloom

Ely Record: j. C. Tognoni, of
Duckwater, was in Ely on Monday,
returning home on Tuesday with a
six-horse load of farm machinery for
the big new ranch which he is devel-
oping in the Duckwater neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Tognoni is an enthusiast
over the agricultural possibilities of
his vicinity and after developing one
ranch to a high state of cultivation,
he has turned it over to his son, j..
r. Tognoni, and is setting out for
new fields to conquer. Alfalfa newly
planted on his ranch this year has
made a marvellous growth on account
of the rich new soil and the warm
spring water with which it is irri-
gated.
Down in Tonopah and Goldfeld,
where Mr.. Tognoni made money in
the boom days they call him the "ir-
rigation expert when he comes to
town. He acknowledges to being a
crank on the subject of irrigation
and believes that crops can be as
easily ruined by too much water as
by too little. One of his own ideas
carried into effect on his ranch is the
supplying of water to the laterals
through troughs of cut stone instead
of the usual manner of opening
channels in the dirt. Stone of so
fine a quality that it may be cut with
a saw is found in abundance near
the Tognoni ranch and the owner
was not slow in adapting it to his
needs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
IN AUTOMOBILE HEARSE
Auto Carrying Corpse Travelling
From San Francisco to New
York Remains Over Night
In Eureka

About S O'Clock Wednesday even
ing the Eagle Automobile Hearse,
that was known to be en- route East
from San Francisco carrying a
corpse, arrived in Eureka. W. A.
Peck. who was driving the big white
hearse. and his mechanician, Bert >.
MAYO. will be remembered by many
in Eureka. as these gentlemen OF a
party of five, who we're blazing a
new auto trail through the West
were compelled to remain in Eureka
about a week in July two years ago,
awaiting the arrival of new tires
from Salt Lake.
James L. Garland, who was a
member of the party when they ar
rived in Eureka before, and who was
compelled to continue his trip West
from here by train on account OF
business, was again compelled TO
leave them on this journey, being a
member of the funeral party until
they reached Austin, where becom-
ing indisposed it was deemed best
for'him to discontinue the trip.
The body is in charge of r. H.
Hambley, an undertaken of Sar
Diego, California, who upon their
arrival here placed the body in P.
H. Hjul's undertaking parlors dur.
ing the night.
The party continued on their triT
East from here about 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning, and expected tC
reach Ely that night.
Last Sundays Reno Journal give:
the following account of the death
and strange request made by
the mar whose body is being car.
ried from San Francisco to New
York by automobile:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

The remains of the late w. ].
Stinson, who was killed last week in
an automobile accident ear Austin,
Nevada. and whose burial was an
nounced to take place at Reno, were
shipped to Southern California for
burial in the plot of the Stinson
family at Venice, near Los Angeles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
SUES HIS LAWYER FOR
ALIENATION Of Wife
W. B. Gillingham. Recently En-
gagged In Mining In Eureka
County, Sues For 100000

W. B. GilIingham, a wealthy man
of California. came to Eureka from
Los Angeles, California. with his
wife and two children about one
year ago. He and associates had
taken an option and bond on a num-
Der of claims at Mt. Hope. about 25
miles north of Eureka, and he short
" afterward located with his family
at Mt. Hope and began development
work. He and his family remained
there until March 25 of this year,
when they all departed for Califor-
MIA, taking up their residence in
Oakland.
Last Saturdays San Francisco
Chronicle gives an account of recent
marital troubles in the Gillingham
family, and publishes the story Of
both sides of the case. as follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Old Testimony Recalled

The marriage between Rose Gllling-
ham and The present plaintiff too place
a. Las A gels M July. 1891. On the
sfant during the m-ainteDsnce suit she
testified that she had not been supported
BY her husband after the 1T Of April,
1905. Sire sail that he had large IN
teresis ia Mckee. a. well as a fifth
interssi ia the 81. 0O0, 00J estate Left by
bis late ia her, most OF the none hav-
ing been made our of ml specularions.
She declared Ihat her hcsbsnn h ~ been
In the hab't of going about with other
women. and that during the period be-
tween 1892 aud 1906 he bal worked up
quite a correspondence with the fair
sex THESE letters were fairly sprinkled,
it was claimed. with terms II sndear-
ment. Among these correspondents
was Camille.
There Was also allegations OF cruelty.
l. b. ing testified that shile Gilllngham
aud Rose wrie in San Diego Ia 1895.
he dug his finger nais ioto her wrists
Gillingham married Camille son after
the maintenance action was settled
Sehooler is mentioned, with a mum
Der If other men. In a suit for divorce
filed in the Alameda County Superior
by w. b. Gillingham against
C,mille Dillingham;. The action was
fled July 23rd last The complaint
bristles with sensational allegations re-
fleeing on the defendant.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
THE T MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 500 cents per ounce.
Copper at New York, $l5.65.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

Grief, caused by the death of a
loved helpmeet of many years, capped
by the knowledge that the body of
the dear one was in the baggage
coach ahead through a tr~ansconti-
mental trip, gave an untoward twist
to the brain of Michael Moran and
determined him never again to take
a long railroad journey, dead or alive.
Michael Moran died in San Fran
cisco on August IA. He asked to be
buried beside his wife, who lies in a
New York grave.
Because he refused to cross the
continent in a railway train, dead OF
alive, his remains lie in the parlors
of the Groesbeck-O'Brie Company.
brought to Reno in an automobile
hearse, and, to-day, the friends, who
are carrying out a pledge of five
years ago, will resume the long
journey to New York, bearing the
body, shrouded in its casket, in al
automobile.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Returning From Coast Auto Trip

Gael S. Hoag of Ely, Nevada, who
has been on an auto trip to Cali
fornia with his family, arrived in
Eureka Wednesday evening on their
way home. They remained over
night at the Brown Hotel and con-
tinued on their journey to Ely next
morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Wood For Sale

| am prepared to deliver 4 No. ] ~oo'
Eureka IT IS 90 per cord. A" ",
fitted to take orders for all kln"r
hauling. Leave orders az The hn'e'
Cash Store. w. y.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

According to the plant Of W. r.
Gil inehsm. mining man. OiklaBder
and The husband OF Camille A Giiling-
ham, It j. Bo' q %certsir thing in bliss
s, marry the wcman whose name is
mentioned Gufing the rial Of your first
wif@'- divorce complaint.
dillingham; began an action IN the
Sup-riar Court yesterday TO COLLECT
(msyb-) $4,000 damages from Will
lam II. Schooler. fellow Oaklauder. at
torrey d one time Congressional aud
Safe Senatorial timber. FOR the alleged
alienation of Mrs. G~illingham's sffsc-
tIons.
Gillingham was wed TO tn. casus
beliI in 1910. and says that for a little
while be was perfectly happy. She
seemed happy, too, aud tue husband
was beginning to look forward TO a long
life of honeyed days and easy forgetful-
ness OF those other days wnen his wife,
Christian name was Rose. Schooler,
who acted as GillnRham's attorney
during the legal squabbles which pre-
&c ed the t.rninstion of the first mar
riage. well knew" that GiillHghsm
mi Cam lie we're happy together. the
husband declares.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS PAS8EO
BY THK-
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ar THEIR-
MEETING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1918

ORDERED. That the following sum. Of
money be allowed the following named per
sons, respectively. tO-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Friend Fulfills Pact

The history-making, across-coun-
try traverse of that hearse is high
lighted by the faithfulness Of a
friend.
When Michael Moran returned to
San Francisco five years ago, after
seeing consigned to earth the mortal
remains of his wife, he asked w. A.
Peck, coast manager of an automo-
bile firm, if he would arrange for
the transcontinental carriage of his
body after death in an automobile.
Mr.. Peck replied that he would.
One year ago, Mr.. Moran repeated
the request. Mr.. Peck again prom
Used.
At the time of Mr.. Moran's death,
Peck was in Seattle. He was tele-
graphed to and Immediately left for
Los Angeles from which he began
the first lap of the long journey to
New York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

hereby certify that the above Is a correc,
copy of the record.
X. McCHARLEs, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Party In Charge

In charge of the machine and its
contents are w. A. Peck, with offices
in Los Angeles; j. L. Garland, Sec
rotary to Mr.. Peck R. H. Handy.
of Hambly and Smith, funeral d.
rectors of Los Angeles, and Bert
Mayo, mechanician.
Dust-begrimed and travel-stained
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Hearse From South

The big, 6000-pound, 60-horse
power hearse was in Los Angeles,
where Mr.. Peck has his headquarters.
1t was a new car and Peck, with his
mechanicians, tuned up the machine
by running it to San Francisco.
There. the body. prepared by
undertakes and embalmers, was
carefully placed in the hearse and
Friday morning the long trip began.
Friday night the auto arrived at
P~lacerville, where the first halt was
made. Yesterday the arduous trip
over the summit was consummated
and the hearse arrived in Reno at 9
O'Clock last night.