davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
V1CtcpiAnO HuGptA

loyal. When the revolutonists marched on the
palace Madero's machine guns let loose, killing
General Reyes at the first discharge, as well as
n number Of soldiers and spectators. The famous
ten days followed. Diaz had gained strategic
points in the city and directed a heavy artillery
fire on the palace from the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building. Shutters were drawn
throughout the town and foreigners sought their
embassies. Requirements for Madero arrived
under the command Of General Banquet, but the
entire country had joined in the revolt. and
towns and forts taken by the revolutionistS.
To military observers there evident strange
mismanagement IN the handling of Maderos
forces that explained only by later events,
when Huerta and Diaz joined hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
This Constantly HarasSed
Land Has Staged
800 Revolutions.

"HE usual fate of the Mexican Dictator has
bcfellcn President Huei "a. Although his
flight looms large at present. 1t Will un-
doubtcdly tone down in the course Of the
next few years TO a more or less commonplace IN
cident from the Mexican point OF view Whateyec
turbulence may come as a result of IT, the actuai
resignation OF huerta from country that ha
already experienced more than ,hret hundred
revolutions and uprisings cannot he cons,derel OF
great Importance II its stormy ninety car his
tory Mexico has been under the contrOl NOR,
than sixty cmpe-ors, dictators and presidents.
Scuc have been asSassinated, others formally
executed, many have fed for their lives 20 foreign
countries. and the majority have been compelled
80 resign and live in exile. A. ore tine ne Pope
OF Rome was invited oy Mexican President to
make ms temporal kingdom n Mexico. II on.
other a fanatcal acyontuyer. who had att 'mptc'
to make ,ne country % kHS1on under the SPAN;
8ourtonS. vas himself hai!cd as AuglatE the
First ana crowned ls Emperor with all he POM
at Cesar The gild,j carriage Of Emperor la. '-
milan thai cost StJCCn anI TOOK four hoes o
9-aw. IS still or exhibition ~ Mezico Ci,y. ~
nI.,,y-thrcc years ;hls HatIOn mas been the sea,
u tvcvncics empires and May faderai ana
cc.'ra republics - dicta ,orships that tn" prop
len, o. .erai1ae ~ "ow2r - Mex GO City haS
grow, 10 resemble ;ha; OF ding the trick donkey
81 he circus ing WITH cunpOwder for tanbark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
FRANCISCO MADERO Announces HIS CAN
DIDACY.

When Diaz prepared TO hold the Presidency
.gain after having been the Gar Of Mexico for
more than . quarter of century, francisco !.
Nadero announced his candidacy, making IN
Aanmatory speeches against the Dictator and gilt
,er;nr promises to the poems and lower classes,
VINO believed that he would secure for them both
land and higher wages. When the candidacy of
this enthusiast was announced with violent crit-
cism of the Dictator's repressive measures, Diaz
election, whose conclusion was foregone, as 1t
was conducted according 10 the usual Mexican
method Madcro then fed to this country and
established his headquarters in New York CITY
where nc gathered number Of revolutionists
about him In November, 1910, ne recrossed the
20 Grande and openly commenced his campaign
against Diaz
Its result is now history, as II brought about
the abdication of the Dictator. Few who had
known his iron character believed that It would
ever be sici.cd. In his old age, however, he had
weakened and, without his knowledge, had been
BETRAYED by those whom he had raised to the
highest power. Public funds had gone into pr-
waite pockets. the army existed only on paper, and
wen he was brought to bay he possessed suff-
Client keennces 10 realize that the day OF his
power ended
After the hail Of lead the National Palace
from the mqchine guns that, with a thunder
storm. put an end TO the riot Of May "a, Daz en-
tered the library of his private house, on Cadena
st., and signed away his power. His wife, 1T Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
FfaTlC1Sc o nAderC

ru,ser to conceal him in MS cabin, and remained
in tkc clothes press for :hree days in an exceed
ingy painful position while the officers who hac
discovered him believed he had again jumped
overheard and escaped. The purser. to concea
his hand N the matter. invited the officers TO play
poke m his cabin. and while the game was IN
progress abused Diaz violently IN Spanish. to the
evident qualification Of the MeXcans.
When d way was finally discovered 20 send the
future Dictator ashore he lost no time in making
mis- way to the hills and Joining the lXtlsn Indians.
recruiting men by the hundreds from the Zapotec
villages H completely routed the Federal army
under General Gonzalez and entered Mexico City
IN triumph President Lerdo fed to New YORK
City. where he made mis- home until the time OF
mis- death in 1889 In spite of his enmity against
Diaz and mis- repeated plots TO recover the Presl-
dency. Diaz attended his funeral.
The reign of the famous Dictator who has done
more than any other for the benefit o.
Mexico. in spite of his harsh rule, is too well
known to review in the space of this article His
harshness and cruelty great, but Mexico was
at peace while Diaz was President. His methods
against the bandits that terrorized the country
AT the time of his Inauguration were striking and
Characteristic. A description Of them in his own
words has been quoted by James Creelman:
1--WE began said Diaz, by Furnishing robbery
with death, and requiring the execution of cui-
prits within few hours after they were caught
and condemned 1t had been the habit to cut the
telegraph lines We ordered that when the wires
were cut and the chief officer Of that district
failed to catch the criminal he should himself
suffer; and should the cutting occur on planta
ton the proprietor who failed to prevent 1t must
be hanged to the telegraph pole nearest the point
where the wire was severed. These, of course
were military orders.
1t Is strange to think that man OF this char
acter should have been overcome BY dreamer
ike Madero. whose own downfall came because
he showed mercy TO his pair Of dangerous
enemies FeliV Diaz. the nephew of the old DC
tator, AMI General Bernardo Reyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
POpf1riOD1A3
- CLARKE

have his rule appear legal in the eyes of the com
mon people. On the night Of August Is, 1922
sergeant under his command headed parade
through the streets of Mexico City with shouts OF
"Viva Augustin the First The garrison IN the
city was quick to take up the cry, and the city
riff raft shouted themselves hoarse for few
centavos d head. Iturbdc elected" Emperor
and commenced his reign imperial and
lavish scale His coronation celebrated IN
sumptuous manner, and he anolnted IN the
cathedral of the capital.
To rive his court appearance OF true pomP
il WAS necessary TO be surrounded by mobiles ana
prandees. so he created the Knights Of Guada-
lupe. who wore remarkable costumes of short
trousers, covered with gold braid and broad
brimmed hats, trimmed with lofty ostrich feath-
ers But the new ruler mad hardly commenced
to enjoy the kingy state when second revolu-
ZION was headed in Vera Cruz by Santa Anna,
who was destined himself to become an auto
arat and TO have his wooden leg used as base
ball bat by the American soldiers. Santa Anna
and his followers compelled turbide to abdcate
and leave the country. In his absence his death
was decreed by the Mexican Congress. Return
inc 10 Mexico he was captured and shot, MS
protestation that he knew nothing OF the decree
in effect against him having no weight with the
authorities who proceeded to make good the
sentence Of death with typical Mexican prompt
ness in such matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
THE FIRST PRESIDENT UNDER THE LIB
ERAL CONSTITUTION.

The election of Felix Victoria the first
President under the liberal constitution passed
off peacefully enough, but instruction again
broke out at the next election when Pedraza
ran against Vincente Guerro. Santa Anna. IN
his customary fashion, proclaimed Guerrero elect
Cd and Pedraza fed tor his lite. A. return
favor to Santa Anna, Guerrero gave to Santa
Anna the post of Minister of War, only to have
TIE professional ntriguer turn against him and
seek drive him from the Presidency. For the
next few years the presidents and dictators sue
cceded each other in so rapid a manner that II
became difficult to tell who in power at any
particular time There were five different rulers
in 1929 alone Guerrero headed an army against
his enemies but was decoyed upon Genoese
brig and taken to another port, where he
delivered to his foes and promptly executed.
In the following year General Anastaco Bus
tamen.e came into power. Santa Anna renewed
his plots and Bustamente eXiled to Europe.
After three presidents had succeeded each other
in the nest two years. Santa Anna himself be
came Dictator for a brief period. He resumed the
Office in 1888, and again 1889. He became un-
popular with the clerical party and exiled
To- Havana. where he remained until the begin
nlng of the war with the United States when he
was recalled to take command of the Mexican
army
Jose Herrera became President. Knowing well
that Mexico could never resist the United States
he recognized the American claims TO Texas,
and. as if-ths had released electrical CON
ncction plots we're started for his overthrow.
The revolution organized by Paroles
Arrillaga who marched against Mexico City with
the very troops that had been assigned to him
tc guard the border against the United States.
Herrera was shrewd enough to hand in his resg
ration and fly from the country while Arrlllaga
was appointed President in his stead
Arrillaga fell into deep dlsfavor with the
hurch by asking for 100000 pesos TO prosecute
the war against the United States The garri-
sons Of all the important Mexican posts prompt
l. revoted and demanded the recall of Santa
Ana Arrsca resigned and was eXiled TO Eu
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
xEIlS.yio10 CIRCUS
PASSES THROUGH TRINIDAD

u is SIsrus a.s in Trihiasa. There
VII b. DO regular E-~Esosn.nsr ba.
'hr shtids-n as- -oIaFias IL sisas-ss
az ssssSh as " IL vas q s-suisr sisvas
daf si'h sh- s'Gsas parade. sis.
sis@sss b.srspa ss-a ani ali.
F-ilsHsTass cisrus ha. sl.u.,t .asssh
,s af~n sh- s~2saa af'-s .ias-sins
In IAras-g sni sissfs-d in Tsiaia.d
'his snSrains q. f--si ,h- ss..s aad
saisssss snd sis- .h-sa saaa- -.-svi.~
Ni os 'h- horses sni animals .-f-
.nI"aa-a ana she bia coax ,-sJ .ss
rs.s u, in 'h. saits.saa yards aad ,hs
asssai bs,s, scenes sagisirn, To- Ih.
l"ss'ns sns uai.aaiag IT L,s shs.
ss- .ss-s~His The sha. sdlii nos
haze arrived in Trinidad In a t.r,,rs
'iA~s This is spFiss Sass,i.a seek
foe sh" city seh-ats and the hiiii-~.
Large aha susa'i. as- s.s,ins tbs taii
s-n-ti, al 'h- stopping .I 'h- cirrus
In Tsiniasa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
ALLEGED sLAYERs OF
RANCHNAN ASK BAIL

Judge McHcndric was asked this
morning to release Manuel Martin
,z ard Juan Martinez on bail. These
two men were arrested and lodged in
the county Jail charged with the
killing OF Maurice Williams. the
wateryalc rsnchcr. who is supposed
to have been murdered and his body
afterwards bur ned.
The petition set forth that the
presumption OF the mems guilt was
not sufficient to refuse them bail. I,
further stated that at the time the
alleged murder was said to have oc-
CURED Juan Martinez was several
miles away from the scene OF the
crime living with another family.
This will probably he used in the de-
fensc OF the defendant In the trial
when IL comes up at the next term
of the district court. The petition
was filed by Attorney II. A. Schmidt.
who Is representing the father and
son.
The move was vigorously contest
ed by District Attorney j. J. Hen
drick. The matter was taken under
adviscment by the court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
Hosn,er Named
Collector of Customs
for Colorado

An announc, mcnt of interest to
many Trinidad people Is that from
Washington today, stating George h.
Hosmcr. former local newspaper man
and now editor OF II newspaper at
For, Morgan. Colo. has been named
collector of customs for the state OF
Colorado. Hosmcr is one of the lead
ing Democratic leaders of the state
and was formerly state printer. His
Upton of this city and is well known
in the social circles OF the capital.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

sah stAasiseos taiiss. Massh ga
hss~e A. WisASs. at iyis Nns-l-ss
Tstis. easz. iasa snaTh a8ssstesS
s-gr Ia IAss-sabrss gets. sk.ns ia
s~spsasse ss ass hs.s+sIsst sri~ptaa.
ssti srsAa Msss Slsi-a NrsIsn i.s0ns.
ia. f,aiise ssaha him In an apart
sssss hS ~ss "rsapfins sIss hrr.
sta. shseask .s- zhtss1rns
fh- ~omsn sas afg-st-gs charges
siih A.s-snpssa asaaiFia-. '-is las.s
s-paai.s-a hss stss s.as-nFh's -
,h- s-sstier aaa skr case ssaiass be-"
vas arepp~s, .h-a WJaaeF. sh. srH
sos.srd snns . .ri'ieai iiin-ss. said
be- had shot hissssst. srrii-asslIfs
Wiaa-s. sb. is a nssrti-d a,sn. u
the SOFA ~ jasss- Nob-s Wiin"ss
iits father sanT TO his assistance and
-sg-s,-si a reconciliation aish ti.
ris- bu, at,rs hi. recovery wIanrf.
jf. ~as as,.a s~ra .i,s Mss, t.fans
ana the, .,m- sa,a ,h- hands .i the
.-ali.- . s~@oHa time
Again Airs Lyons s~l-.sh.n-J t"s
sh~ police. WiLs-y sss s"aad ua'
saa s.cissis srosn a nsFroSir s-aisaH ami
hls sasa-sanian naa.r lie. .iniIu-n'u q"
a is-ss~r assI.-. sh- said b.;i had
aSs-.ap,rsi ssiisIa-s ,is,h .sfC '-sEis'
.i,a,ca and d'pps--, trum sish'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
SEVERAL HURT IN
CLASH WITH STRIKERS

Iiunais. y v. March :..=in a
Gould Coupler warh. at b~pc~' '"'iay
and 81 .tgit-brrak-rs nn- Han was prob
aLiy fatally sho, AMI several others
seriously injured b. being struck
by bricks and stones. The striker
held ~ tho train. which was carry.
Ina so. men So the plant from 'a,s
track. The train returned To i'uf.
faio
Officials of the Gould plant have
asked for militia To protect them IN
their efforts to op, rate the factory.
Tcdav's attack took piac. at a
point about nalf ~ mile from the
.hop.. The train consisted Of eleven
Lackawanna passenger coaches. Sr'-
en- Of them are said to have been
practically wrecked.
The :ixht was ended b, the run
ming back Of the train To this city.
The strike sympathizrrs used bricks.
stones. clubs. rcyol,crs and few
rifles. according tothc story told by
tho men on tho train.
Tho strike has been In effect for
about three months and arose over
the question OF open shop. The COM
pany paid wages said to be equal to
and In some eases higher than those
required In the union scale. About
I 500 men are involved.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
MINISTER IS CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF DIAMOND

Grand Junction, Colo. March 23.
Information charging the theft of
Il diamond valued at $3.50 was filed
In thed istrict court today against
Reverend Edward {. Cameron. an OK
. ford graduate ant for several months
pastor o'i the Baptist church at Pail
sadc. Cello. Cameron Disappeared sew
eral days ugo leaving behind. author
tiles say. numbcr OF worthless
checks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
0 SIT nv

Clay.
tn. faa-f&i sf The t..- I@sAA s'tss
Who died al Mssi-s ,.ss FRIDAY ,@sk
rlsss al 3 a'sio~k yesterday aN-sr
rnaa .sssa sh- rsihiasa .haP~ts
HissA,
Tss ss@if .f Rishasa itiA-~. psi4
ssi- nt rSs@panf ". first ihfShisys Of
Drawer. shs died ., The sAa Rafael
hospital on SATURDAY of ps.vmsala.
vss .siss~s Yesterday I. t-smpA.a..
r.sa.e The deceased sas ss years
~ sse ard hA. ..as-a,. saa bsssk.ss
aaa siss-ss s-siiins il The Teas
',vas
Hasn.
Gssr,-ii,a iisss. isIsal ssiii af
faa.ssaa tiats. .s :"s Prairie ave.
ap-. aie., Saturday s.ass'se. ssa-s-
al teak place y-sssrdsy sNrsaapn
from the Trsaiasa chapel.
| Oorseh
Tn. fus.ssi OF AaaiS cssSeh. tbs
six mohth. old daughter at NJ and
Airs Xii Sosich. Who died al I.ndia~
Saturday. 90. held si the iisii.Ms-
Mahon chapel yesterday m.rnias al
~ .'.lork. iht-rm-ni vss nrai- in
the Old f-iIa~.' cemetery.
Flemming.
lanes t1-nisn,as. 40 year. of as~.
for the rsss ,vrntys.rs.a years a
r->ii-a, .f Trinidad. AMI q fornac.
well known resident al s"psts. dicsi
al I.5. this morning al the hpmc of
daughter. Mrs. ". u. Giiion. ::S
wr~s fir.t street. DECREASED had bCra
feeble for some time and s~siosssiy III
for the ras' i~o~ crks. iiis dcasl.
remove, one of the best known al
the jion--- residents of Las Aniuas
county.
The deceased leaves . large family.
The soma arc Robert ficmminx ot
waiscnburE snd Jsmcs firn,ming. Ir.
rhc daughters arc Mrp. q. u. Giiicn.
!. Mrs. Robert nro~n. Mn. Mrtio~An
of this city. Mrs. ]. q. Allen Of 10
pris and Mrs. John Dayton aud Mr..
r. J acribncr Of Dawson. y. ~. Three
OF the daughters were with him when
III. end came and the othcrx have
been notified. Funeral arrange
mcnis will he announced later. The
body is at the u. q. Sip, chapel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
PosoMlne CASE
BATTLING POLICE

se.ssssssA sseo sssS -
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

ass.ssisS headquarters aassss 'h
AfsrrhDsA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
PERSONALS

A, H. issoas ssss TO Wai.-st4ss
lSiAf.
~ kosssa af tA-ssss is . ffiAiisa
sss>iksss si.isos sS-aSs.
MI !, II, sssssa oi Pueblo j. visit
iss hss sasi<s. Mr.. !, itSssrssoA.
Mis- tAsfsse- siii 81 lS HAlos
sSssosss~ fos = ssess sa.isss,. trip,
i iAssas< iA@i.xaA. .ss il Trial
aSa ssdss 90 sasis-s~ asa sisisiss
fEs@sd.s
Jais. i, a NSrhran a.AI 10
tArssss yesterday fsE a shSr Ssi.i-
ksss uis-
H. 4, C"~1As . sfossaiheAs sisi4sa
Of Axsiiss. il ID rsisIsssS shis ~rSs
GO ssasissxs,
Ms.s h-ss GssEess. .ss hs< b~-s
sisitihx Ia IL 1anis foe several a,ss.
has frsass.a ksA.
hssia wssa 81 Axsiisr j. il rsis-
iisi or .sasisea.s M W.ss siii e-
is ss~s tao a. lhss- DAYS
Miss Gladys Bsssses .sa Nis~
Mar itssisieks ~. ss~easss IA.
sr~k H. tAssses. si.i,ias fsi.ass
Miss GssssS sssdEs~.s left ihi.
sasSsiss fes Msl.4sbass ~hss. sA-
siii ss~sa . s.sk With relatives
W H. kssa srsasssa fsoAs BEAVER
shis ha1ssiss after .s<saiAx several
as,s ihese slsshaihs To s.siA-~s at
fsirs,
t-iruirssAss J. y Saith saa a, Il
t.a~srsse. aks ar saasisA-a 81 is-s-
sisa. sisiss.i fsi-sd. IL rsiaiasa ,-.-
lssasys
s.. r itsaiisss~ossh ssn- ia fsoAa
III. kass.a 81 Mu-i-i ssis sapsAias ASH
~iii sp~sa a se~ DAYS in rsiai.saa a.
.a.is-s~s
tsaS - C@s,r s-sasa-a fsuAa IA-a-
s.s yesterday ~h-s- h- ha. E~~a
sp.sdihs a les weeks aslrnaihs sa
bu.ihsss
J. H. Asipfs. . psuf.aiheht hisin-~s
mas of Rslaa. sac In rfthtaaa ,.r
.iA, sa . su@hin--i ba.in-.e snd
pleasure visit
Ctar~hss tlasnass of tA-hs-ss . fvr.
vs-sisi,se .f Marshal Yield sai soea.
paaf. is in rsisidsd Is-isf sii.hains
q. bss.ihs.s naaiies.s
No-i wsii-. at Amarillo. T.sA.. ar-
sss-si yesterday In s,-na = f-~ ass.
ass-ssihs sc hs.issse matter. and
si.isiae fsi.a.ss in Tdinidsas
tn. e. " iiAl-> ram. In tsuas his
hem- In Asuiiar this sossias and
~iii sr-ad = fee days IN Tr:aiaAa at
,~saisE is husiss,e msss-sss
S>ss-ssis r. J. cs,r, aud u. n. J,
NeiAnaaid. ~hn arr ssAsbnn-.i al
C-dsr iiiii. ~~s- in Trinidad to-day
soai-rrine ri,h 'h-ir .aI-rsnr .fsi.
GERS
Ar. and Mrs. u. u. Thamissan af
beaver have moved Tn Trinidad ans,
have taken q h.as" "n the N.f'h side
and expect q. r-n,ain here several
nscnih.s
vas In Trinidad yesterday On ha.i.
a-ss. lie left last nishi for beaver.
~h~rv he viii sr-nd q t-~ day. .c.
fore returning 4" his hom-.
| =. n. paiti.on went To Pueblo y-.-
trrday to Spend f~~ days with her
parents. Mr. ra,ti.cn accompanied
h-r a. fs' as wai.-nhurs from where
hc went to Niamosa for q short busi-
nc~s trip.
r. y. iiro~n. who has been ON att
extended trip through the east. re-
turned yesterday. Mr.. Brown visited
In Missouri. Illinois. Kama. aud Tex.
as while away.
The Misses Helen and i.ucrc,ia
Ycamcn. daughters Of NJ. and Mrs.
Il. T. Ycaman. returned last night
from Boulder where they have best.
attending school. u spend the spring
vacation with their parents.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
JAMESON SPRING
; OPENING ATTENDED
BY GREAT InR0NG

Jstniss"s sss shu atI-gsisr t.ains
Of kahaf~+i. Of TsiAifaa .esaan to-
.ass ssa shs. ssssins ,k. kasaassss sg
ID. >ssao ~os,.s eaF -sp-es .a sssx
Vsrs foe sr~ sesiAs hss "g . 1Ss
.rsias sssis asa ~rli sh-g saaF .ss
u. janIr>-a .s"s~ s~ssaiatF dis
pssS-a shs sa@.s attractive fiasss os
sssi'is-rg sna spsiss s-asi-s sgP.r.
81 skas ha. ever I-rtas- t--a I~ig 10
ai.risS in Tsisiass. today at ,h.iF
annual spFins ot-hins
TA- aisplsy -isssss v-s- aJssae.
iis-iy decorated sni -sbibis-d ali
sh- latest Ia suits dresses. taiiIsns
o'y saa .iisss s,siss at Liaaai.s
apple bi.ss.stas add > ,sarh %. .oi-
or and an air "a, .psiaz 90 ,h- ~in.ia.
ii.piss.s
The .ssr- is.sis 0As ARRANGED
beautifully IAsrns of rsims and
s-rn. added 10 The display ss brill
liant a-a .ssias s"iarss
whii- tho ahai- .,.se uas a,Ifzc-
~
sI'-sa.an. the mii!is-r, and sui, do.
isfsm-ass --T~ hY far 'h- mos,
popular
Far b- IL frpm metz man 4. at.
tempt &. arssriJ.r the new spriax
millinery. bu, the sales ladies de-
scTib~.i on- ha, az the latest thins
from Nr~ York sai another az y Crr-
aiioa from their o~a sho, and tide
women admired them and .aid the
~cr- beautiful aud no doubt th-y
~cic aud no doubt every woman who
had all read, souEh; a spIinE Aa;
Was sorry she hsd nni waited and
those ~ao had waited were siad for
II certainly was . GORGEOUS display
aud one in which any woman cuuii
find = hat sh- liked.
Next TO ,h. millinery sal-.iadics.
the sirl. in the suit department were
trying to he In more place a, once
tlan any one else in ;hc store. The
now spring suits and dresses on dis.
play really wct- charming and II any
husband kicks on the price Just take
him down and show him how well
you look In the new spring suit that
you han put a~ay and he viii shut
up like a clam.
The suits and dresses arc certainly
late. new and popular. Nothing
more up-to-datc. any more fashion
able or styiish could he found in the
fashion ocntcrs or the larger cities.
beautiful new silk patterns in
many brilliant colors and shades at
tractcd no little attention and added
much to the attractivencss OF the
store.
In the shoe department the latest
spring models for ladies and misses
were being exhibited.
Music was furnished throughout
the afternoon and refreshments con-
OF hot biscuits. butter and
coffee were served.
II was n pleasing, affair and every
one should feel proud that Trinidad
mas such store as JamicsOn's. Ger
'-,-'r no one can have IN excuse to
either send away or do their buying
in Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes, bedding. etc. Any
one having any of such please phone
Red 2965 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks. e.
8. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

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., 1914-03-23
ATTENTION NAsons

is-.uisF Tsaasunis s'i.a r,iniisa
ioaais- N., -. y y = \. NJ Tues
siay sf,-ra"an. Masvh - w.fS 10
s-y"na drsT-s * ii~astaa. ~ II. {:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
SeeA.. Sseos esass0o.
Ayers fSss;s;... fSs:::.
So ~ - yssA
A. vsv osss.s. teA'fs%

\ g"ar's at ts-asS as ihisss
in'ss.as L-s"nssss ss ss. sha~. ~-s-
"n sh- sis--s shis ss.snins shi at
raS--i considerable ss,-slIan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

PRINTING OF every description neat.
iy and quickly executed At the
Chronicic-News jon ronms. Samples
and quotations on request. Cse the
tclephone. Trinidad AlO. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

Printing 81 every description neat.
" ssa a-sssy executed ~ TIE
Chsoei-i-.Ssss sos sophss SAMPLES
ANA rs.iE'ioss o, s-.issss. ,;s- the
.Si.phose. Tfiaiika 40 ~