davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
Mrs. Cain Entertains.

nIS. Idiu 6ntelt thluB.
Mrs. A. l.. Dain was the hostess
this morning at second party in
honor OF Mrs. James Barron Poston
of Dennison, Texas. The pretty par
lors were tastefully decorated in cut
flowers, the colors, yellow and white
being carried out. A delightful
luncheon was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. James Mckeough.
Mrs. Clyde Whitescarver. Mrs. Mack
Bell and Mrs. J. ID. Harper.
This mornings guests were Mrs.
w. E. Lawler, Mrs. Carlton North
cutt OF Superior. Wis, Mrs. L. l.. Al
len, Mrs. A. NJ. Sears, Mrs. NJ. J..
Shepherd, Mrs. W. NJ. Rapp, Mrs. r.
J. Radford, Mrs. l.. NJ. Aultman, Mrs.
l.. A Hanawald, Mrs. Il. {. Whit
tlesey, Mrs. Roger Sherman, Mrs.
John Turner, Mrs. II. l.. Coopers,
Mrs. A. w. McHendrie. Mrs. Louise
Gump of Johnson City, Tenn, Mrs,
John Sherman, Mrs. Charles Rapp,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
TRIAL sTlRs
ALL FRANCE

(CsatlsseA frsn pase ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

GEO. MASON. COMMITTEES
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Prestat said:
They had cost the life of my reIa-
tive"
At half past four o'clock the court
too a recess.
Nine. CaiIlaux took frequent notes
OF the testimony during the day,
writing on q pad placed on her knees.
end she accumulated quite large
portfolio.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. W. l.. Wills, Mrs.
J. G. Northcutt. Mrs. w. Mckenna,
Mrs. James 'Espey. Mrs. /. +. Beau
cnamp, Mrs. Sam Jaffa. Mrs. w. r.
Dunlavy. Mrs. b. DovetonA Mrs. Geo.
Bateman. Mrs. F.. s. Hipes. Mrs.
Charles Bailey and Mrs W. o. Mich
OILS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

~ 81 If.
81 tGitIf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

NVAASG OG O60VSnA4AS3 4AAMA14
Notice is hereby given that the
Democratic primary of Division B,
Ward 3, City of Trinidad, will be
held at Castle Hall, Friday evening.
July 24th. 1914. for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Democratic
County Assembly, to be held in
Trinidad, Colo, on July 2Sth, 1914,
and for any other purpose that may
be brought before said primary.
A. A. BENNETT,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
Miss Northcutt Hostess at Country

CluU.
Miss Marjorie Northcutt was the
charming hostess last evening at one
OF the seasons smartest parties CIV
en- in honor of Mrs. Carlton North
cutt OF Superior. Wis. and e. G.
Weston of Boulder, at the Country
club. The party was a very informal
affair. Dancing formed tire chief d.
version fer the evening. The invited
guests were the Misses Bess Archer
and guest, Ladine Harper of Butler.
Mo-; Dot. Evelyn and Edna Sanders.
Gladys Branson and guest. Fannie
Watkins of Battle Creek, Mich;
Mary Hendrick. Harriet and Elsie
Jameson. Frances Hoenig. Mary
Olive Sherman, Gertrude and Clara
Wight, and Corrine Hercules and
Clyde Harper. VIII John, bryant
Devotion, VIII Caldwell. Milton Ham
erslough. Edgar Mulberry, Floyd
Rose. Lieut.. Cox, Lieut.. Read. sam
Morse, viii Samuels, Gilmore Davis.
Roy Mitchell. Jay Richardson, For
rest Northcutt, Lieut.. Macdonald,
Kenneth Wood, Dan Wenger and Ho-
mer Shady.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
TO THE CITIZENS OF TRINIDAD

The Retail Merchants Association
of Colorado in convention assembled
extend to one and all a very cordial
invitation to attend its sessions at
the West Hall on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. We invite you cs-
pecially to be in attendance on We'd
nesday morning to listen to the ad-
dress of Mr.. Connolly, president of
the National Association of Retail
Grocers and of Mr.. Anderson Pace.
Industrial Commissioner of the Asso-
citation of Commerce of Chicago.
These two addresses will be of spe-
cial interest not only to merchants
but to everybody. Be sure to at
tend. ct
II In need of printing OF aQy kind
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21

II in need OF printing OF any kind
phone the Chroniclc-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 41O. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-21
N. L. s. Social

n. L. s. Social.
lodge social for the benefit of
the NJ. l.. S. OF the Catholic church
is to be given tomorrow afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Mike Sullivan and
Mrs. Clyde Ashen at 500 University
avenue.
Home Missionary Society.
The regular meeting Of the Home
church, South, will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
F. c. Helt at 2:3O O'Clock on Pine
street. Business OF Importance Will
be transacted. Every member is
urged to be present.
Paris Rolando.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized this afternoon at $3.50
at the Trinity Catholic church, Faith
er Lonergan officiating. when Miss
Flora Rolando, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter RoIando, charming
and accomplished young lady OF this
city, became the wife OF Private Os-
car j. Paris OF the United States
army. The bride wore dainty dress
OF white silk and carried an 1XJuis-
lite bouquet of brides roses. Size was
attended by her cousin, Miss Ma
thilda Ossanna, who wore dress Of
white and carried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris will make
their home with the brides par
ents for few months until MIR. Paris
has served his enlistment, when they
will tour the west.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
BITS OF NEWS

Samuel Sklar, 1906 S. Troy ST.,
found burglar in home. Gave battle.
Man escaped.
James QuinIan, blind inmate of
Oak Forest Infirmary, was left $4,000
in will of his sister over a year ago.
Found by Bureau of Public Welfare.
Three men threw brick through
window Of August Stones jewelry
-tOre, go w. Division ST., early to-
day. Waterman chased them. Got
nothing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25


According to the charges made
charge of having received commission
plies, parts, or for work done on GER
tain automobiles owned by McCor-
mick while he was in McCOrmick's
employ.
Fitzgerald, alleged by Pizza to have
been in Mccormick employ, appear
ed before Judge CaVerly on Aug. 1,
1914, and secured a warrant, which
was turned over to Michael Mills for
service.
Then, the bill complains, instead of
being taken directly to a police sta
ton, he was brought before Nick
Hunt, who hadn't any right to ex-
anime prisoners. ....-.-
Then he was taken to a room in
the City Hall without his consent and
against his will and was detained
four hours, during which he was in
teTrogated concerning the claim of
Edward S. Adams against Robert R.
Mccormick.
Pizza charges that thereafter
Michael Mills acting under orders
from or by procurement of the de-
PENDANTS, Robert R. Mccormick and
Nicholas Hunt, removed him to a cell
in the detective headquarters and
Notwithstanding that he made repeat
ed demands that he be informed of
the charge against him and he be al
lowed to retain counsel and that he
be booked and be allowed to get bail,
the said defendant, Michael Mills, re-
fused to allow him to see counsel and
refused to inform him of the charge
against him, and refused to book him,
and refused to permit him to seek
ball.
He charges that he was so held for
ten hours, during which time he was
frequently quizzed concerning any
information he might have on any
relations between Mccormick and
Mrs. Adams.
On Aug. 3 Pizza was brought be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

On the latter day, with the permits
sion of attorneys for Pizza, the COM
plant was amended. He was fined
SIS. His attorneys have appealed the
case.
Pizza complains that the actions of
the defendants greatly injured his
credit and his reputation and he has
been brought into public scandal, in
fanny and disgrace and has suffered
pain in both body and mind"
S. E. ThOmasson, attorney for Nc
COrmick, when asked about the suit,
said:
ARREST of Pizza at instigation of
Mr.. Mccormick was for rebating and
Pizza was found guilty and fined in
Judge Caverly's court in August,
about August 20. Evidence against
the defendant showed he had an ar
rangement with an oil dealer by
which he was paid from 1 to 2 cents
a gallon for all oil bought for Mr..
Mccormick and 10 cents a gallon on
cylinder oil.
"a suit for malicious prosecution
has no basis where the defendant has
been found guilty. I have not read
the declaration in the suit brought by
Pizza, so I don't understand clearly
what it is he charges against Mr.. Nc
Cormick. But l am sure it is not a
bona-fide suit brought for bona-fide
purposes"
1890
BITS OF NEWS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

statement concerning the
Mccormick and Mrs Annie
formerly The Edward S. Adams"
BILL arrested
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
PREPARE BED FOR ASPARAGUS
Perennial Will Grow and Be Pro-
ductive for IS or 20 Years
With Proper Attention.

1t requires a good deal of an artist
to properly prepare bed for aspara-
gus. Asparagus is perennial which
will grow and be productive for Is or
20 years, and greatest care, therefore,
should be given to the selection OF the
soil and preparation of the ground
previous to planting. The asparagus
does best in a deep, rich, moist soil
with plenty of humus in it. 1t should
be on a warm exposure, preferably 20
the south or west. If the land is
coarse, it should be prepared one or
two years in advance of planting time
This can be done by growing some
root crops that require deep cultiva-
ton. The plants are put out in rows
at least four feet apart. The old meth
cd of growing asparagus was in beds,
but better results are obtained when
they are planted in long rows, as it is
easier to irrigate the crop and keep
the soil in good condition. The plants
should stand three feet in the row.
The plants are set in burrows from six
to ten inches deep and the crowns
covered with loose earth or compost
to a depth of two or three inches. AS
the plants grow the trenches are
gradually filled in with the cultivator
or by hand hoes and then irrigation is
applied every week or ten days to
stimulate the growth the first year.
The tops are usually moved down in
the fall, although some growers allow
a reservoir to hold and store moisture.
If the ground is plowed ten inches
deep and put in good condition it will
absorb and hold more rain or irr1ga-
ton at one time than land plowed half
that depth would hold, and the deep
blowing will retain it much longer.
Deep plcwing is usually good ploWing,
for it grinds up and pulverizes the
soil. Ground should be plowed in the
fall then let stand until spring so as
to catch the winter SHOWS.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
FIX A SULKY PLOW PROPERLY
Should Be Adjusted to Pull but Little
Heavier Than Walking Machine
of Same Size.

(By E. w. HAMILTON Department of
A agricultural Engineering, Idaho Ex-
pertinent Station)
A sulky plow properly adjusted
should pull but little heavier than a
walking plow of the same size. This
IS possible only when the downward
pressure and the side pressure of the
plow bottom is carried by wheels
Otherwise, the sulky plow must pull
the harder because of the additional
weight of the frame and driver.
The downward pressure Of the plow
bottom is loaded upon the wheels by
raising the heel of the land side from
the bottom of the furrow, which gives
the sulky more suction" than the
walking plow. Also the heel of the
share is not fiattened to give bear
ing" as is that of the walking plow.
The side pressure of the bottom is
loaded upon the wheels by setting the
rear furrow wheel outside the land
side so as to remove all pressure from
the latter. Sometimes the land side
is removed entirely. Sharpen your
shares (cutting the furrow slice con
sumes so per cent. of the draft and
try the above and note the results.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
CARING FOR A MANURE PILE
Large Percentage of Value of Fertil
izer Is Wasted by Not Keeping
in Compact Heap.

Did you ever drop a small coin
when you were paying for something
that you had purchased at the store?
Picked it up, didn't you? You bet
Then why don't you save those scores
of nickels and dimes that are being
washed away from that heap of ma
nure down behind the stable? says
the Pennsylvania Farmer. Every rain
washes away large per cent. of the
value of manure that is piled out in
the open.
Manure contains certain fertiliZing
elements that would be returned to
the fields from which they are taken
Of course, you can recruit the soil by
blowing under a crop. But that is
very wasteful when compared with
the plan of feeding the crop to the
stock and then hauling the manure
out to the field.
Use plenty of bedding to absorb the
liquids, as a large per cent. of the
total value is therein. Don't let the
manure pile spread all around, but
keep it piled as compact as possible,
and always have the pile in the shell
ter. By all means save every bit OF
manure you can. and apply it to the
fields where it will produce dividends
in the way of increased crops.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
IRRIGATION BEFORE PLANTING
the Low Spots, Leaving Others
High and Dry.

Where land is to be watered before
planting, which is a good plan, the
water should be kept under control,
not allowed to fill the low spots, leav
ing others high and dry.
For this purpose the ground may
be listed and watered the same as
when row crop occupies it, and this
plan offers many advantages. II land
is not well graded and there is a dip
in it which it would be too expensive
to fill with scrapers on account of the
long haul the water will do the work
at the same time it prepares the
ground to sprout the crop. In such
case strong head of water can be
run in each row and then the ridges
split and the water turned into the
new burrows. In some cases this will
make the land in the hollow very wet,
so it cannot be worked so soon as the
side hill above, which should be cross
narrowed as soon as the ground will
carry team without poaching the
soil into clods.
Nothing is more annoying than to
have dip in. a field between upper
and lower end, and 1t is we'll worth
while to do away with it by this cheap
water grading, even If some of the
crop must be planted later. Ordinary
fields can either be watered with the
laterals used the year before, or
checked with back burrows to produce
uniform moisture. There is little doubt
that where water is available irriga-
ton will give much better results with
beets and alfalfa than trust to the
chance rains of spring.
Our high spring winds so easily dry
out the top soil and delay germina-
ton that an ample moisture below is
very important if we would have beets
and alfalfa at once secure a good root
hold
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Wool Growers in
Session at Salt Lake

Wool growers of Arizona, Cal
IlOrma and all parts of the Unit
ed States are in attendance at
'ne annual meeting of the Ma
lOnal Wool Growers association
N Salt Lake City, Utah, which
egun Its session there yesterday.
There is unusual interest in
We convention this year on ac-
tOunt OF the new tariff, " said T.
" Perk, general passenger agent
VI the Salt Lake road, "and
'pere is a large attendance ac-
'0rdlngly. The sheep men are
assembled from every state
0 mnefe sheep are raised in large
numbers, and many notable men
;oe %e present. p Arizona, New Mex
N.Y. N.Y., colorado, Wyoming, Nevada,
molI mmo1Itana, Utah and California
.to aoOl growers perhaps predomin-
"set @S, out every district is repre-
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Homemade Jack Pump.

pipe, turning il wooden boxes. G is
the belt pulley The frame on which
the jack is mounted is built up inside
the windmill tower r is the rod oper-
ating the pump and connects with the
knob G. The rod is fastened to the
pump handle with clamp II that may
be moved up or down the handle thus
giving the. length of stroke desired. E
is an anchor iron from the pump to
the frame of the jack to hold the for.
mer solid
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Eli 9Es95:E
Water Lift.

use in irrigation The f1ume or ditch
may be of any desired construction,
the size and length depending on the
country in which the outfit is used.
The operation of the car and the push
er may be continued for any desired
length of time and as many cars may
be employed as can be taken care OF,
the operation affording continuous
supply of water to the upper level.
The engraving shows sectional side
view of the water source and means
of elevation to distribution points.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Bees in General Farming.

A few of us realize how important
bees are to our farm, garden and
orchard crop. If the bees were ter
minated this year there would be a
failure of the clover seed crop; the
same would be true of many vege.
tables and fruits.
Many flowers must be cross 1ertli
lied, and it often requires some IN
sect to do this. The apiary may thus
serve a double purpose, furnish the
family with sweets and increase the
seed vegetable and fruit production.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
SALE OF STOCK
In the Navajo Southern Railway
Co., and the Navajo Lurn-
Der & Timber Co.

will sell one hundred shares of my
personal stock in each of the above
companies at it's par value of one hun
dred dollars per share. This positively
is all the stock that will be sold in eth
er of the above companies in Arizona,
parties desiring to purchase will make
their checks or money orders payable to
the undersigned and state in which
company they wish their stock issued.
Address all communications to,
w. H. CLARK
Holbrook, Arizona
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
g,rsas City Live
O''' stock Market Letter

vonsas City Stock Yards, Jan.
1o14 Fairly good cattle re-
::nts arrived Monday and Tues
S',r Ssr hit since those days the run
pss y" been very light, suggesting
lpo a"o shortage prophesied for this
.srket ,' this winter. The mar
let Il,t' has moved up a trifie this
p,apk ns. and seems in a healthy
,+ote on all classes. Prices are
Mto 60 higher than a month ago,
nd finished cattle are now sell
:,r a IN a basis that impells COM
mission ME men to advise feeders,
1bo are favorably situated with
,osnect to corn and hogs, to hold
tbeir cattle unless they are we'll
finished. At the same time,
cookers claim the cattle are cost
mo 50 much that adequate re-
4,rrs cannot be secured from the
,olo Of meat, and they say prices
rinsdo we'll to remain as good
s they are. Some commission
mon do not look for any further
advances till after first of Feb
r,arv, and some of them place
tbe starting point for a rise as
late as March 1st. Receipts at
tbe combined markets are lar
ger than a year ago same days
/ in January, and the dealers say
a good many cattle will be turn
ed loose this month, though
Kansas City's territory will be
the first to show up short of last
year. Prime heavy steers would
go above SO, but the best here
this week stopped at $685., year
Gngs at $9.10, middle class ma
tive steers $3.50 to $40, meal
i fed steers in native steers in ma
. tive division S7.20 to 7.50, quar-
antine oil mill steers S6.75 to
/ to 79O, western pulp fed steers
worth SIPS to 8.55, native COWS
up to 725, bulls largely at $5. rs
to-, veal calves up to $11.00
StOckerS and feeders are selling
better this week, most sales at
$65 to 7.25, a few cattle at 81.
50 and one or two Car lots of
choice feeders around $500
Sheep and lambs have added
Is to q cents to their value this
week. Receipts are 1airly liber-
al, but the week closes firm,
with lambs worth $500 to 8.35,
yearlings $3.50 to 7.25, wethers
$40 to 900, ewes $4.75 to $50.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
MAKING PUMP JACK AT HOME
Good as Can Be Bought-Is
Overhead and Out of Way.

This pump jack works to perfection
for us and is as good as the kind you
buy, besides having the advantage of
writes E. R. Goering of Moundridge,
Kan, in the Farmers Mail and Breeze.
The gear wheels A and B were taken
from an old binder. The shafts on
which they run are pieces of water
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Break Up Broody Hens.

A good way to break up broody
hen is to put her in light airy coop
with a wire or slat bottom that you
can hang up. This permits free
circulation of air and as it blows up
through the fluff it reduces the fever
which is in their blood at this time.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
WATER LIFT FOR IRRIGATlNG
Montana Man Perfects Invention
Adapted for Elevating Water and
for Other Useful Purposes.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing a water lift, invented by B. F.
Strange of Victor, Mont, says: The
invention is especially adapted for
elevating water to the uplands for ir.
rigation and other useful purposes. 1t
provides a mechanism for lifting wa
ter continuously from lower level to
a higher one especially adapted for
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
Arizona Cattlemen'S
Convention at Tucson

The annual convention of the
the Arizona Cattle Raisers' Asso-
citation met at Tucson, in the
Santa Rita hotel, Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
/ The convention was the largest
in attendance of any during the
ten years it has been organized.
with the possible exception of
the meeting at Phoenix year
ago, when the National Live
Stock association was held.
The old officers were reelected
as follows: President Charles P.
Mullen, of Tempe; Vice-presi-
dent; Fred T. Golfer, of Spring
erville; Treasurer, L. L. Harmon,
of Phoenix; Secretary, Sam 2.
Bradner, of Phoenix.
The past year has been a very
successful one for the associa-
ton, and, it is predicted, that
with the same officers more will
be accomplished during the COM
ing year.
Many prominent men of the
state were present and contri-
buted to the success of the con-
vention. Among those who made
addresses were Governor Hunt,
Paul Geary, chairman of the Cor
poration Commission, Attorney
General Billiard, Milford Winsor,
chairman of the State Land Com
mission, G. M. Zander, of the
Tax Commission, H. A. Jastro,
president of the American Ma
tional Live Stock association, and
Dwight B. Heard, vice-president.
Plans were discussed for perma-
nent organization and increased
membership.
A liberal subscription fund was
raised to cover the expenses of a
delegation to the National con-
vention.
The cattlemen feel that it is
necessary for their welfare that
the range should be policed bet
ter, and will ask the next legis-
lature for an appropriation which
will permit of range patrol.
The following resolutions were
passed:
l. Tokeep the Forest reserves
intact.
2. To compliment the Forest
officials for the manner in which
they have managed their various
sections.
3. To compliment the rail-
roads for the improved service
and rate reductions.
4. 10 request the state that
it appropriate $4,000 for the
benefit of the cattle industry, be-
cause this amount added to the
inspection fees will enable the
state to properly police the
ranges.
5. To request the states con-
gressman to endorse the Ashurst
international Fence bill,
6. To request the states con-
gressman to use influence in ex-
pediting the laying Of script on
lieu lands and facilitate the
granting of patents.
Z. To cooperate with the Ma
tional Livestock association.
8. To change the associations s
constitution so that a quorum
shall consist of eight members
instead of representatives from
five counties as heretofore.
9. To request the National as
sociation to aid in obtaining a re-
duction of interstate rates to the
east and north.
The next meeting will be held
in Douglas in 1915.