davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

Danfotd.
The body Of the late ". u. Dam
ford who died In san Diego. Calf
on July u. reached this city this
morning on Santa r. No. I and was
transferred for shipment To Wnlscn-
burg by the Trinidad Undertaking
Co. The body was accompanied here
and To walssnburg by the widow
who was with the dcccased when tn.
end came. Funeral will take place In
WalscnburR.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
RELAY FOOT RACE
TO Be FAIR Feature

One OF the feature events Of the
fourth annual Trinidad-Lax Aaimas
county fair which viii be- held Sep
tsmber . to II. IL the three-mile re-
lny foot race. A great amount OF In
terext IL being manife~ted In this
event and II Is probable that ten
teams will enter and compete for the
cash prizes that are offered. The
race IL on the program for Miners
day. Thursday. September II. The
race. IL open to six men teams from
any part of the county. The rules
for the race A. announced by the fair
association are as follows:
p THE thse. mile relay foot race
shall be open to any team OF six men
who have resided In Las Animas
County since and prior to March !. d.
1913. .
:-At least five teams shall enter
and three must start to make II u
race.
3-Thc purse shall be $3.50 offered
by the Fair association. the winner IN
be given all the entrance f.es of
teams entering In addition to the
purse offered. The fair purse shall
be divided 60. 90 aud - per cent for
first. second and third place.
: THE start shall he by pistol
shot. one representative from each
tenn Starting. Changes In the rep.
r.scniaiivcs OF the team to b. made
each half mile.
"a distance Of nty feet will bc
s'lowcd for relays to max. change VI
representatives. The Incoming run
ncr must touch the hand ofsthc next
member Of his team before the lat
ter Will br pcrniii.d to start. Any
runner starting before touching the
hand Of his team mat shall he dIa-
qua lified.
G-No assistance OF any kind shall
he allowed any runner. Any runner
accepting assistance except aa here
after nsmcd shall be disqualified.
'-Spongcs. lemons or other re-
icshmrnts may bc held out In the
hands Of u trainer or assistant with.
In one hundred yards OF the finish
line. to be taken by the runner.
Throwing Of water or other liquid
substances over the runner ms he
passes will not bc permitted.
s-Chanscs Of relays must be made
within the flfty foot limit marked
on, ON III" track. In ease OF iiincA,
or .i!n.' to member Of u team any
! ag Of his tram ma,1 may b- the
teams representative In more than
one Jap.
s-Any camp. town or city In Las
Animas county may har" one or NOR.
teams In the race. The entrance r.s
OF SIS must be paid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
F R &c KLE :
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of Tn,
Ugly Spots

There's no Longer the slight.
need Of feeling ashamed OF yo
frccklcs. as the prescription othi
double strength guaranteed
remove these honcly spots.
Simply get an ounce of o,hin"
double strength from and first cis
druggist and apply "a little of
night and morning and you shou
soon go" that even the worst free
les have begun to disappear. VIII
the lighter ones nhvc vanished 9
tircly. II Is seldom that NOR" tn
an ounce IL needed to compic,,
clear the skin and gain a bclutii
clear complexion.
he sure to ask for the doui
strength othinc aB this IL sold unt
guarantee OF money back II 1t IL
to remove frccklcR.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25

Printing that picascs-thc kind
sdbpiIcd customers OF Tho Chronicle |
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
TRINIDAD WILL
PROBABLY Be ON
PANHANDLE ROAD

From Clarendon. Texas. where .,
ton convcnti.a Ia being held. comes
the encouraging news that Trinidad
Will probably b. placed on tn" route
OF the Panhandle division OF til.
highway. Victor N. Friar. secretary
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. who
with J. j. j. Abcrcrombi. is attend
ins the convention as n delegate.
wired this information to PresId.n /.
A. l.. Branson las, night. To-day Nj
liranson wired Mr.. Friar the follow
ing answer:
Victor N. Friar.
Colorado-to-Guif Highway Con
vcniion.
Clarendon. Texas.
Trinidad sends greetings and
trusts direct route. good roads. grand
scenery. mountain climate. adequate
garages and n hosIItablc poOpIo
along the line may be successful fac
tors in convention adopting official
highway through Trinidad."-A. l..
Branson.
About three hundred delegates ar,
attending the convention today.
Early ndviccs are that the conycn-
ton Will line up unanimously for the
route that extends through DnIhnr,,
Clayton and Ration. n. NJ. Trinidad.
and north by way of Pueblo and
Colorado Springs to Denver. Ration
and Clayton are both represented bv
delegations that came to Clarendon in
automobiles.
The Panhandle division OF the
highway starts nt Galveston on the
gulf and runs north through the east
and east central portions OF the state
Tho route favored is to conect at
Amarillo with the western division
highway mapped out at the San An
gclo convention in June and follow
the same route into and through Colo
RADIO.
Secretary Friar today wired the
Chronicle-News that Trinidad Is GER
tain to be put on the route OF the
highway at the convention. Two
hundred delegates are I'm attendance
and there is a representation from
cities between Colorado Springs and
Galveston. The Trinidad delegation
will return home tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
Price Clothing Co.
Opea for Bssiaess

The Price Clothing company h
open for business ut los y. CONNER
ciai street. adjoining the Toi'cc ho-
tel. The new concern Introduces It.
self 10 the public Of Trinidad with
10 nossSsaventrut location and full
line OF suit patterns to which will
b. adasV {. iSpf acsc, and W. IN dat.
~ olysM aurni.hins.. The
wooicns will bc received dirr-t from
tAA nilis aaA ~ sfcaAne Of thr aus;.
ncsa IL the up to dat" ;GiiGrin" g.
partmcnt In char" Of ". =. Scales
formerly with the National! W0olcn
Mills.
Tho ineorporaiors OF the new con-
corn are X. l.. Price. Howard Smith
nnd A. ". Lewis. formerly with the
Ingram Powder Clothing company.
and y. ". McGcc. All Of these men
arc well known IN this city and rec
osnizcd among the most progressive
In local business circles. Mr.. Price
has been associated with J. N. Ma
irid In the insurance business. The
wide acquaintance of the men who
are associated In the new concern
will bring u large volume Of patron
age.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
THE COMMERCIAL SAvIneS
0 BANK
o 3 IT U A r Y
OHIlfseAeck.

DwerscAeck.. rzf
The funeral OF Frank Dworscheck
who was Instantly killed by IL fall cf
rock In the Black Diamond mine on
Wctncsdiy VIII take place from the
chapel Of tn" Trinidad Undertaking
Co. on Sunday afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
nolfn HONE AGAIN

Richard Fromm tho well known
photokyapcr returned yesterday from
Kansas City where he has been nj.
tending the national convention OF
the photographer Association oi
America. This was one Of the mos,
important conventions OF Its kind
ever held In this coantry. and abou,
1900 photographers from all parts
OF the country were present. While
there Mr.. Eromm made close study
Of now methods Of Photographic art
and purchased u lot OF new and
strictly up to date equipment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
You Have-
.
Protection

af your cash. notes. valuable pa
pers. etc. are locked In our burglar
and fircproOf vaults.
He ON tho safc side-your cash
register or store safe offers little or
NO protcction-you surely sec the
wisdom Of doing business with this
bank. l
2 Open an account here today or
rent . safe deposit box for your val
liable papers. Jewels. etc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
BODY OF PRINTER
KNOWN HERE FOUND

Eagle. Colo. July 25.-Thc partly
section workers. In the Eagle river at
Artcgo. five miles from here. The
body appeared to he that OF u young
man bc,wsen. % and 30 yelrs OF agc.
A blue shirt was half torn from
his back and the shoes, coat. hat and
vest were missing. Later the missing
articles. with the exception OF the
hat. were found beneath n pile Of
railway ties at Sherwood. five miles
from Artcgo. ".
In the coat was u union card bear
ing the name Edward I.onney," and
emitting the bearer to the rights OF
a membe OF the international Typo
graphical union. 1t was made out III
Albuquerque.
When the body OF the young man
was found the hip pockets of the
trousers were turned out md the
right eve was badly bruised. The
state of the body Indicated that !,
had been In the water ten days or
two weeks.
The president of the local typo
graphical union at Albuquerque has
been telegraphed =" and pending his
reply every eSfoft Ia being put forth
by Sheriff Henry and the coroner >
ascertain rs to how the young man
came to his death.
Edward LOuncy. or Lunncy, y
known here, having been for short
time employed by the Advertiser.
That was several months ago. He
was member of the typographical
union OF Albuquerque and came here
from that city. He made a number
of friends who are surprised to learn
OF his tragic end.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
AT PERFORMANCE OF HAMLET

MY. did you ever hear no many
before? 1t must have taken long
time to piece them all together SO
nicely" Almost long enough to
have written an original play" said
the characterization Science Mont
tor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
HE WAS

You are looking for n Job. I sup.
pose said Mrs. Tiilinghaet, ironi-
cally to Tired Tattcrs. who was
about to speak. You guessed cor
rectly the first time. madam" re-
piled Tatters. MY application for a
consulate Is on file at Washing
tom i
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-25
LONG DISTANCE IN SHORT JAUi

Taking coInizano" OF the vario
Of the earth. a rcrs
taking thrcc-miI, stroll has tray,
ed S,.25b miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
TOMBSTONE GOLF
|. At COUNTRY CLUB

Country Club golfers are looking
forward to something out of the ordi,
nary next Saturday, when a tourna,
|ment of the tombstone variety is to be
pulled off. Players will carry their
little monuments with them, bearing
appropriate epitaphs, and when their
allotted strokes are used up, will
plant the headstone on the final rest
ing-place of the elusive pill. 5.
The old handicap list, not the new
automatic system, will prevail in this
tournament. This means that the
players will add the amount of their
handicap to DOGGY. and play until the
resultant number of strokes is ex-
hausted, when the tombstone will be
set with due and proper tokens Of
grief, If the spot happens to be on the
wrong side of the eighteenth cup, and
with properly yelled joy, should it be
a couple of holes further along.
The last tombstone tournament was
played in February, 1919, and was
won by R. r. Reidford, who finished
on the twentieth green.
, An entrance fee will be charged Sat
urday, and the money used to buy
balls as prizes, two-thirds of the
sweep going to the winner and one
third to the second home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
M'GRAW THINKS COLLINS
BEST BET IN BASEBALL

Eddie Collins is the best ball play.
er | have seen during my career on
the diamond" is Manager McGraw's
eulogy on he Athletics second base.
man. HE is the most perfect and
He did more to beat the Giants out of
two worlds championships than any
other member of Connie Mack's
cam"
No one will question M'Graw's abili.
ty 10 judge a .al players worth or
value, but the leader of the Giants Is
not the only expert who comedies
Collins the right 20 the leading niche
in the hall of fame. Frank Chance,
Fred Clarke and in fact all of our
baseball generals have seen Cobb
Wagner and the rest of the stars In
action, but ali develop a weakness,
no matter how unimportant, during a
season. Collins, however, is perfect
in every department of baseball. He
always hits above the 800 mark, Is
one of the greatest workers that ever
trod the infield and is really faster on
the bases than Cobb. .@ -
In looking back over the three
worlds series that Collins was active
in we find that he did more toward
making the Athletics famous than
any other man on the team. y
Helped His Team to Five Runs.
In the series just ended Collins
was always to the front. In the first
game at the Polo grounds he cracked
the ball for triple and two singles.
This hitting, combined with the fast.
est kind of base running, was directly
accountable for three runs. He
scored three times himself. q.
The third game found Collins again
in the front ranke of the offense. In
the first inning his single developed
into run, His safety in the second
scored two. He punched out q triple
in the seventh that sent a runner
across the rubber and he scored him.
self few minutes later. Helping
his team to five runs in single game
is a fine days work. In the final
game he helped to push around three
runs. - 1852 -, :@<e = ~
Playing baseball comes natural to
this young star-he is only g. He
was star from the day he Joined
the Athletics in 1907. Collins Is a
product of Columbia university. He
was at second base for the varsity
when one of Connie Mack's scouts
discovered him. = "
Gave up Ambition to BE lawyer.
Collins was p rimed for q law
course, but forgot all about law, when
"a Philadelphia scout, during the sum
.mer Of 1906. asked him how he would
like to play ball for, Connie Mack.
Collins jumped at the offer and ac-
companied the Athletics on their last
trip West. Here is where Collins
had to, do a little cheating. He did
not want to impair his amateur sta.
tus at college, as he was booked to
captain the varsity team in 1907, his
final year at school, He played in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Making An
Old Man YOUNG

Many young man is made old be,
fore his time, and the beginning OF
the process can be traced oftenest
back TO the days of youth and ignor'
ance.
But there is no use repining, cure
is q pleasanter task. to make these
old2men young again, by strengthen
ing up the debflitated nerves, vitaliz-
ing the nervous system, renewing the
powers of youth by Persian Nerve
Essence. (. ~ ... IT.:
One box OF Persian Nerve Essence
is often sufficient, but we guarantee
a full treatment (six boxes) to cure
the worst case of nervous debility or
weakness or will refund the cost. (If
you have a friend prematurely aged,
urge him to try these little tablets
from the Orient.
The name OF Persian is now chang
ed 10 Sensapersa for purposes of Reg
istration. The preparation has not
been changed in any way, only the
name Sold by all Druggists and by
THE CHAMBERS DRUG CO., LTD.
ADVERTISEMENT - go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
HEALANI BOY
SHOWED GLASS
in big RACES

Headed by George Cunha, the Hea
lani Clubs fast short-distance mar
all the Hawaiian swimmers except
Duke kahanamoku, Kaupiko and Ka
| hele returned yesterday on the Homo.
J lulan. The three who remained or
the Coast, together with w. T. Raw.
Inns, attended the wedding of Harold
Hustace and Miss Margery MCGUIRE
which took place at San Francisco on
the evening of the day the Honolulan
sailed.
Although George Cunha took nc
first prizes at the PortoIa aquatic
meet he established reputation by
finishing in second place at the heels
Of the great Duke in three events, the
50-yard, 100-yard and 220-yard dis
tances. He Is now looked upon by the
mainland sporting authorities as a
contender 10 be reckoned with in fu-
ture, some even predicting that he
may eventually develop into close
rival OF Kahanamoku. The fact that
Cunha is only is years old lends en-
couragement to this faith In his posi-
bilities. i'' '-o vs.,
He was the Healani Clubs only en-
trant in the Portola meet, and by TAX
ing second place in the three races he
won points, only less than the en-
tire galaxy OF swimmers for the Olym-
pic Club was able to garner in the
contests. p
Cunha's friends here are rejoicing
particularly over the sweet revenge he
took from Ernie Smith, the University
OF California lad who beat him out for
second place in the 100-yard race at
San Francisco on July Fourth. At
that time Cunha got a bad turn at the
75-yard line, losing in the last 25
yards. On the evening of October "a,
however, Cunha negotiated the turn
in somewhat better form and beat
Smith by length, swimming easily.
And TO make his revenge still better
Cunha beat Smith in the 220-yard
race. finishing with even greater ease
than IN the former event.
Among the Healani Club members
who witnessed the races were Dick
Sullivan, A. B. Kroli and Bert F. He'll
bron.
The vast array OF other events in,
cident to the Portola festivities de-
tracted from the attention given the
former aquatic meet. Of July Fourth.
only about 1000 persons witnessing the
contests the last time Dukes victor
les were accepted as "a foregone con-.
clusion and aroused small enthusiasm
among the Coast partisans, who might
have displayed more enthusiasm III
some Of their local men had beaten
him
The Hawaiian swimmers now are
laying plans for the races which prob
ably will be held In Honolulu during
Floral Parade Week next Eebr1arY.
when number or the C0ast athletes
are expected to invade the Hawaiian
wNten. There also IL some talk that
Australia intends sending seyeral of
her fastest men to Honolulu to 20
against Duke, but nothing certain is
nown.of this sitter feature
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

several games ON that trip under the
name of Eddie Sullivan" and the
critics were so greatly impressed
with the playing of the kid" that
pictures ind complimentary articles
were printed IN the western papers,
telling of the new phenom that Man
ager Mack had uncovered r.
Collins returned to college, and the
next spring when the varsity men re-
ported for practice he was called be-
fore one of the faculty, who produced
a Chicago paper and showed Collins
his picture. Collins refused to an
swer when asked II he was the Eddie
Sullivan" Then came the notice of
dlsbarment, He was told that he was
not eligible to play ball for Columbia
Collins accepted the punishment In
good grace and remained at school
until June, when he received his de-
gree and then hiked for Philadelphia,
and has been with the Athletics ever
since. This briefly tells of the early
career of me worlds greatest player.
Collins was born in Millertown, N.
Y, on May 2, 1887. He is 5 feet 10
inches tall and weighs about 100
pounds. He was good football play.
er, one Of the gamest that ever repre-
scented Columbia. Indeed, in every
sport that he took up he displayed
the same aggressiveness and game
ness that marks his career as base
ball star. e..
Since 1909 he has never batted UNI
der the 300 mark, for several seasons
he led Ty Cobb in base stealing and
can cover more ground lin the infield
than Hans Wagner ever did. He is
one of the surest men on hunts that
ever handled a bat. He stands close
to the plate, SO that pitcher cannot
work the corners
Ray Collins the Boston pitcher,
says that Collins is the hardest man
in the business to pitch to. Every
other pitcher that ever faced him will
admit the same thing. He will wait
out pitcher like a hawk. Not so
with Cobb. The latter when he makes
up his mind to hit will swing at any
thing. Collins, however, may have
two strikes. He will then wait and
get three balls. On the sixth pitch
he will crowd the plate, and If Il isn't
right over the heart or the slab he'll
walk.
Collins has absoitftEly no weakness
as batter. He Is about the only
man In the game. since Ksaler re,
tired, that can hit itfto rislit Tor left
field. He is likely to take one close
to his hands and rip 1t into right field
orr he win go after one on the out
side and drive 1t into center Or left
field. Collins Is q left-handed hitter.
and when he gets on base he invari:
ably steals second. His speed Is too
much for the average catcher. 81; g
Collins believes that a good edu;
cation helps ball player He Rsays
that it helps man to think quickly.
Collins married two years ago. and
has a home in Clifton Heights, out
side of Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Millions Spent for Postage.

The sale of postage stamps
stamped envelopes and other stamped
paper, including postal cards, for the
fiscal year which closed June 80
amounted to $24O,O14,571.S1, an in
crease over the previous year of SIS,
450,952.S1, or S.2S per cent. This in
crease is said to be rather remark
able in view Of the fact that the in
crease Of the sales for the fiscal year
ending June so. 1912, as compared
with 1911. was only $780, 71, or 3.6G
per cent, while that for 1911 over
1910 was but little more than that
sum-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Train CLlJBMEN
7OSAVELIFE

Under the direction of DR.. F. l..
Morong, secretary of the Hawaiian
Medical Association. a practical work
ing demonstration of the pulmotor de-
vice, designed to save the lives of per-
sons nearly drowned, was given on the
beach at Waikiki near the Outrigger
Club yesterday evening
This is the machine imported from
Germany. last year after Robert Sin
clair's death at the beach. Because
few understood its manipulation it has
lain idle at the Moana Hotel ever since
its arrival, however. and meantime
several persons have barely escaped
drowning while the machine lay use
less. 1t is now proposed to teach the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

The maiden lady of uncertain age
became very indignant when the cen
sus-taker asked her age. did you
see the girls next door," she asked.
THE Hill twins" Certainly, re-
piled the census-man. And did they
tell you their age?" Yes We'll,
she snapped, as she shut the door in
his face, I'm just as old as they are. "
"Oh, very WE'LL" said the census-man
to himself, and he wrote down in his
book: Jane Johnson-as old as the
Hills"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
NTER-CLUb :.
:.
DOUBLES TODAY

Having won both singles matches
in the inter-island tennis champion
ship series, Beretania doubles teams
will go against Pacific players this
afternoon.
At the Pacific courts NOVEL; and
Anderson, Beretania, will meet Wa
te rhouse and H. Castle, Pacific. At
Manoa, A. l. Castle and Lowrey, Ber-
etania, will play Roth and r. A.
Cooke, the representatives of the Pa
cific Club.
At Beretania, lizard and Cunha, Ber-
etania, will play Baldwin and King.
All matches are scheduled for 4
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
MOTHER or pUTcHEsS
SUPPORTS MILITANTS
"A Recruit of Prominence Is
Added to Rankssbf British
Suffragsttes
IBy Latest MALL

IONDON-The latest illustrious re-
cruit to the ranks OF the English mii-
liant sutfragettes Is Mrs. o. H. p. Bel.
mont, the Duchess of Marlborough
mother. Ever since Mrs. Belmont had
Mrs. Rankhurst as house guest at
Deauville, during the season, It has
been generally known that the Amer.
lean woman has thrown in her lot
with Mrs. Pankhurst and her follow.
ers. This does. not mean that Mrs.
Belmont is going into the field Of con.
flict or that she intends to do so. She
will act only In an advisory capacity,
keeping well outside the reach of the
long arm OF the law )
Mrs. Belmont has frequently ex-
pressed her scorn OF what she calls
the barbarous English methods in
dealing with the suffragettes. And
she declared It was the proudest mo.
ment OF her life when Mrs Pankhurst
accepted her invitation to her villa at
DeauyilIe. She has offered to help
the cause in any way, and because of
her many valuable suggestions she
has been admitted into the inner
shrine OF the militant leaders.
(
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Sense Of HopeIessnesa

Il guess III give up" said Mr.. Chug,
gins, gloomily.
More trouble with your motor carr
Yes. If I'm not held up by a fiat
tire or defective carbureter, a pc,
liceman accomplishes the same result
at even greater expense. Washing
ton Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Floor PoIishers.

Your hardwood floors are always
so exquisitely polished" said Mrs.
Jones. How do you manage it,"
"Oh, | just put chamois rompers on
the children and let them play in the
house." responded Mrs. Brown.-Lip.
pincott's.