davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
CHICAGO IN GRIP
OF FIRST SN0WSTORM.

Chicago. Oct. 26.--The first snow
storm of the season struck Chicago
TO-DAY. AS the thermometer registered
only AZ degrees, the big flakes melt
ed as soon as they landed. The
weather bureau predicted frost for
tonight with minimum temperature
of about 35 degrees and indicated the
cold spell would last 40 hours.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26

nation by a ANAL number Of votes
whereby it was manifested that the
JiVrity Of the citizens who claim
Allegiance to Ne Republican party
preferred Mr.. xane. In view Of the
positive necessity Of having q sheriff
whb will faithfully and fearlessly
perform his dut3es in this time Of un-
rest. the Chronicle.News supports
Mr.. Kane and declares without any
inconsistency whatever that if elect
ed he will make IN honest. clean and
efficient sheriff and will name depu.
ties who will be experienced and give
the people the sort of service neces-
sary TO the preservation Of peace.
Mr.. Kane. while having no actual ex-
perienoe - q pea4e officer. il honest
and capable and represents 70 much
more than his opypnent, James Davis,
Of Aguilar,sa notorious law violator,
that the people ahould not hesitate in
choosing between the two.
": l. WILLS
For county treasurer the Repub-
icans offer one of the pioneer resi-.
dents Of the o6a1ty. W. L. Wills.
This man has held the office for two
years and has delnsnstrated his thor.
ough efficiency, h1mesty and other
essential qualifications. Wills is an.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
GETS
INFO DIG
M(JDDLE

Peking, Oct. 26.-The Chinese for
eign minister has demanded the sur
render of a Japanese torpedo boat
with its crew which entered Chinese
waters and substituted the Japan
ese flag for the Chinese dragon and
attempted to tow away the wrecked
German torpedo boat $50.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
SABBATH DAY
tEXTRY' WAS A
HUM DLNGER'

six days shalt thou labor
and do all that thou hast to do;
but the seventh il the Sabbath.
In it thou shalt do no manner
Of work, thou, nor thy son, nor
thy daughter, thy manservant,
thy maidservant, nor the gran-
ger that it within thy gates:
1hr IN nix daya the Lord made
heaven and yerth. the sea, and
all that in them il, snd rested
the seventh day: wherefore the
Lord blessed the seyenfhe@Ay.
'x1l6 f1a6pSa1t. = - -. -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
GEORGE F. HARLAN

For county commissioner the Re-
publican candidate is George F. Har-
Ian, who seeks to succeed himself
Harlan has been for many years on
the board and knows the work and
above all has demonstrated that he is
q most able public servant. Harlan
is hard worker, spending more
hours in his office than the average
run of officials and accomplishes an
enormous amount of work. He is
fair minded. efficient, firm believ.
er and exponent of better roads and
lots of them and he has represented
this county at nearly every roads
convention held in the last five years.
It would be mistake not to re-elect
George Harlan.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
OTHER CANDIDATES

For justices Of the peace, honest,
good d-natured ''Cap" Bowers and NJ.
w. Babcock. a pioneer resident and
merchant. Both are good men. Isaac
Anador, present probation officer,
and Harry Lewis, are the candidates
for the constables and are exper-
fenced.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26

Continued on page ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26

Buy at homo. Help the
local merchant who helps
the town to grow. First
read the C.-N. ad columns.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
SAYS ADVERTISEMENT
| HAD WONDERFUL EFFECT
Opportunity and Optimism" In
spired National Confidence, Ac-
cording to Studebaker Official.

That one newspaper advertisement can
inspire national confidence. bring money
into circulation and make work 1oF
mems hands and brains to do has been
fully proven by the recent campaign OF
the Studebaker Corporation. declares
Vice President E. R. Benson. in review
ing the results Of the recent advertise
ment. Opportunity and Optimism
which appeared in The Star and other
publications over the country.
This advertisement was unique in that
it did not even mention the Studebaker
motor car. and alluded in only an in
cidental way to the corporation itself
It's text was an appeal to patriotism,
"a review Of constructive legislation and
an analysis Of Americas obligation to
the world In the present conditions of
war in Europe. Mr.. Benson admitted
that the effect Of the advertisement sur
passed the highest hopes of his organi-
zation.
The first response came from the
newspapers themselves" said he. THE
fact that Studebaker was willing to
spend thousands Of dollars in doing its
share toward q strengthening Of national
in hearty accord. Hundreds of them
complfmented us, and. through editorial
and news columns, helped us drive home
the truths we had emphasized in the
advertisement.
Then came kilograms from presidents
and officials of other large organizations.
They agreed with US that the spirit
shown In our advertisement will make
America to an increasing degree the
commercial and Industrial ruler of the
world.
Other manufacturers followed with
advertising of similar order. Retail
merchants caught the spirit-talked 1t
and bought space in their local papers
to extend their audience. The adver-
tisement was even reproduced for poll
tical purposes.
I'm a general way conditions have
frightened, the list of unemployed has
grown smaller and money has circulated
more freely"
Evening star., 1914-09-27

event-the only one out of the twenty
two entered to come in with perfect
score. Again in 1912. a Buick finished
with a perfect score and tied for first
place. In the sweepstake event for the
classic Sentinel trophy. the Buick
scored thousand points in the road
score, a thousand points in the gaso-
line economy score and Ss5 points in
the technical examination. being
penalized five points for loose
screw in a floor board and loose nut
on the wind shield. Out Of possible
score Of 5000 points Buick scored
1855 points, its nearest competitor
losing by thirteen points.
In the fuel economy test for the Wis
consin motorist trophy the Buick aver
for the entire distance.
-Four Persons Carried in Car.
The motor was required to be kept
running all times, four persons were
carried In the car. together with two
extra tires on demountable rims in ad-
dition to the regular equipment. A mis-
take was made In running whereby the
Buick went about four miles out of
the way, which was a total loss IN the
mileage reckoning. In this final econo-
my test the weight Of the car was con-
sidered in awarding the prize.
Following is the summary OF the
Wisconsin motorist trophy contest:
Evening star., 1914-09-27

afford protection from sunburn. wind and
dust, and are suitable for men or women.
Enameled duck pouch "carryalls'' come
with more pockets than ever this year,
and are favored companions on trips
where camping by the wayside is to be
done
There is a new, soft, round dressing
bag, with loose rack holding the toilet
articles. The glass in the bottom also
comes out.
Some Of the pongee dust coats are
trimmed elaborately with linen lace in
sertion.
Suede coats, satin lined, in grays and
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Chevrolet in Fuel Contest.

Royal Mail model Chevolet road
ster operated over the roads Of Central
Park. New York. ran 37.s miles on q
MEASURED gallon Of gasoline last week.
The test was observed by J. e. Schipper
and was carried out under strictly touring
conditions The average speed main
tained was 2l.6 miles per hour. The
brakes were used frequently. owing to
tramc conditions along the course. An
8 per cent grade was driven over sew
efal times during the test. -
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Takes Waverley Agency.

The Pollock Car Corporation closed
contract yesterday afternoon to
handle the Waverley electric line in
the National Capital George NJ Ches-
cheir. southern representative for the
Waverley line arrived here yesterday
from Indianapolis. and will spend sew
representatives.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Attended Annual Convention.

F. N. Prendergast. manager of the
local ercs-Arrow branch Of the Foss-
Hughes Company. returned Thursday
from Buffalo. N. Y. where he attend
ed the frst annual convention of deal
days during the early part of the week.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
BUICK CAR WINS
TWO FIRST PRIZES
Also Ties for Third Place in
Endurance and Economy
Tests in Wisconsin.
TWENTY-FIVE MILES
ON GALLON OF FUEL
Car Kept Running at All Times
With Four Passengers and Ex-
tra Equipment.

In one Of the most severe endurance
and economy tests ever staged in this
country and for the second time in the
annual Wisconsin State Automobile
event, a Buick won two
first prizes and tied for the third. The
distance of the run was slightly more
than 500 miles and was stock event.
In 1910 a Buick won in this same
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Will Sell Chevrolets.

Carville Ray Morgan, second base
man of the Washington base ball club.
will join the sales staff Of the Hender-
son-Rowe Auto Company at the con-
clusion of the base ball season, and
will sell Chevrolet cars. He has placed
his order for 1914 Chevrolet baby
grand touring car
Evening star., 1914-09-27
A Stearns Visitor.
Detroit Electric Delivery.

A model 81 Detroit electric brougham
Of the clear vision type was delivered
a few days ago to NJ. ]. Lawrence.
The car is finished in blue and up
holstered in blue leather and is
equipped with rear seat drive. 1t is
the first of the worm-driven type to
be delivered in this city.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

In the contest for the Milwaukee
Free Press trophy for the best relia-
bility score, the Buick made a perfect
score and was tied with five others.
In awarding this cup it was decided to
engrave the names of the six cars tied
lots for 1t. When it came to a matter
of luck in the drawing Dame For
tune did not smile on Emil Hoksnson,
the Buick driver. this cup going to
Eddie Schank. who drove a studebaker
touring car
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Goodyear Manager Returns.

George T. Howard. manager Of the
Washington branch Of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, returned Friday
from an extended trip through Virginia
He reports trade conditions good In the
Cd Dominion
Evening star., 1914-09-27

weave. Both may be had in all Of the
popular color combinations of the season,
and are of the usual length.
Suede boots for touring are very COM
Portable and may be had to match the
tweed or corduroy suits. Those with
medium heel and extension sole are made
specially for this purpose.
"Parasolettes' for automobile use come
in all Of the staple colors. and the frames
are jointed to ward off the SUMS rays
from any direction. They fold into little
wooden frame cases.
Wicker bottle cases in all sizes are
popular, as they are light, strong and
make safe carriers.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Chevrolet Deliveries.

Purchasers of Chevrolet cars last
week included the following: Charles
R Bealle, c. A. Manco DR.. George w.
Wood. Robert Wells and A. W. Miller
Royal Mall roadsters and the Farm
ers' Supply Company baby grand"
touring car.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Vacuum jars. with dark metal exteriors
holding pints quarts or gallons. are pop
ular for salad, soup or cooked meats fol
outing trips. These extra carriers take
up but little space in the automobile.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Purchase Franklin Cars.

Among those who purchased and re-
cetved their six-cylinder 1915 Franklin
touring cars. electrically equipped.
were MIS- Bertha d. Flanagan and E.
W. Davis. both of this city.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
On Territory Trip.

r. c. Smith Of the Smith-Trew Motor
Car Company left Thursday in a 1915
REQ touring car on a weeks territory
trip through Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Returns From Ocean City.

T. r. Bourne of the sales staff of the
Potomac Motor Car Company returned
a few days ago from Ocean City. N. J.,
where he has been spending the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Now Driving q Hupmobile.

DR.. A. NJ Gibbs is the latest purchas-
er of 1915 Hupmobile touring car,
electrically equipped. The car, whicn
was delivered Friday, is finished in
blue and black, with maroon running
gear.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
New Hudson on ni.nlax

The first Of the 1915 seven-passenser
Hudson touring cars Of the "Big Six"
type arrived in this city last week and
room Of the es-Kneessi Company,
Evening star., 1914-09-27
An Oldsmobile Delivery

A model ~. nve-passenger Oldsmo-
bile Light Four was delivered last
week to r. W. Boiling. The car IL hn-
ished in Brewster green, with natural
wood wheels. and 10 electrically equip
ped.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Enjoying Her Ford Car.

Among the recent purchasers of Ford
cars Is Mrs. Ben Shreve Of Dickerson.
Md. who has recently received her Ford
touring car.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

wood browns. are spring fad. They are
in the raglan model and have big smoked
pearl buttons by way of finish. Ha.s "
match. with stitched brims, are worn
with them. The gloves also match.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Rain hoods in the shape of monks
cowls come to match the various water
proofed materials. and are rather becom-
ing to young faces.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Among the soft silk bonnets there IS
one of changeable silk. with long poln.edd p.ed
and tied loosely under the chin. Long
silk tassels depend from the points.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
A Chandler Delivery.

A 1915 Tight weight" Six-Chandler
touring car. electrically equipped. was
delivered yesterday to Commander
Adelbert Althouse, United States Navy.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
REQ Cars Sold.

| Sales Of 1915 REQ touring cars were
reported yesterday. as follows: Waldon
w. Fawcett, Harry Schlegel and o. W.
Wine.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Maxwell Deliveries.

Maxwell '25" touring cars were de-
1ivered during the past week to DR..
G. H. Irving and I. W. Buckley.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Llama hats in the Tyrolean shape are
very comfortable for cool night travelling.
They are trimmed with a woven band
finished with a fluffy tassel.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

One of the small leather cases for pock-
ct use has a toothbrush. tube of powder
and small comb
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Motora silk. Cortez crepe. pongee and
silk mohair are all to be used for women 5
dust coats. The raglan model seems to
be the favorite.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
BY HOWARD s. FISK.

p ANY southern cities are max
ing preparations to enter
tain delegates and visitors
en- route to and from the
American road congress
which convenes in Atlanta the week OF
November 9. Chattanooga was the
first to tender it's hospitality to the
good roads congress. The chamber or
commerce and the automobile club OF
that city united in an invitation to the
good roads visitors to spend Saturday.
November IA, in Chattanooga. visiting
points of historic and scenic interest
Arrangements have been made to pro-
vide automobiles to convey the visitors
over the historic batt1efelds Of Chicka-
mauga and Mission Hill and up Look
out and Signal mountains. An cppor-
tunity will be afforded of inspecting
one hundred miles of government bou-
levard in addition to the splendid
streets and roads in Chattanooga and
Hamilton county. For those who
travel over land in their automobiles
the members of the automobile club
will act as pilots and will personally
direct them to the principal points OF
interest to tourists. During their
stay in Chattanooga the good roads
visitors will be the guests OF the CITY
There are many of the southern cit
les rich in historic interest and posses
sing at the same time many interesting
features from the standpoint OF the
road builder and the engineer. and 1t
is quite probable that thousands OF
the delegates and visitors to the road
congress will avail themselves Of this
opportunity to enjoy the hospitality Of
cities such as Chattanooga. Savannah,
Raleigh, Charleston, Mobile, Birming-
ham, Nashville. Charlotte and Rich
mond, on the line of travel to and
from Atlanta. To many of the visitors
from New England, the northwestern
and the far western states, the visit to
the south will be new experience
At the headquarters of the congress
in this city the list of accredited dele
gates already includes representation
from forty states and it is freely pre-
dicted that this years road congress
will have by far the largest attendance
of any public welfare meeting this
year.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
studebaker Leads in Detroit.

According to figures recently given out
by the Michigan department OF labor
the Studebaker Corporation employs the
LARGEST force of men among the Detroit
automobile manufacturers, being excelled
in this respect by but one in Michigan
this one outside the corporate limits OF
the automobile metropolis
= =
Hudson Designer Here.
Howard Z. Coffin, designer of Hudson
automobiles, spent several days in the
National Capital last week While here
he was the guest of Charles w. Semnes
and Howard K. Kneessi. local dis
tributers for that car.
-
25o-Mile-a-Day Test.
With bonnet sealed under the personal
direction of Mayor Carter H. Harrison
Of Chicago, and with W. G. Hasley of
Pittsburgh and Frank Zirbes Of Glidden
tour pathfndins fame at the wheel,
Mitchell 1915 thirty-five-
Light Four will be sent away the first
Of this week on a reliability test. said
to be more strenuous than any ever de-
manded of a high-speed motor type of
automobile anywhere in the world
Mr.. Hasley and Mr.. Zirbes will essay
driving $50 miles a day for period Of
thirty consecutive days, traversing a
total Of 1900 miles of highways between
Chicago and the Atlantic coast. Both
Mr.. Hasley and Mr.. Zirbes recently set
the record in the recent Pittsburgh non
stop test In a Mitchell Special Six. when
they drove 2,563 miles in 120 hours
through the hills of Pennsylvania with
out stop of the motor.
*
A Stearns Visitor.
r. H. Williams sales manager of the
T. B. Stearns Company of Cleveland. was
in Washington last week investigating
applications to handle the new line Of
light Stearns-Knight cars
Evening star., 1914-09-27
AUTOMOBILE FASHIONS.

One Of the prettiest new wraps is a
white corduroy Norfolk coat. without
sleeves and with a pale blue corduroy
cape. hip length, over it.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

one being a silk striped chiffon with half snf
of the width plain white, so mat The rhe
stripes do not interfere with vision Inc
other is a Shetland finished chiffon, Win n
half the width of the plain white shetiaho
Evening star., 1914-09-27

One of the latest cape coats is of velour
delaine in brown and black diagonal
stripe. The bronze shaded lining and the
black and bronze buttons are the only
trimming.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

. The sailor hat. with the scarf OF pasene ~ ~
leather or suede. in black or white. Is ,;ts ~
be worn extensively with the outings SUITS 1e
of linen crash and other wash maeeii
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Silk sweaters for men come in attrac-
tive colors and seem to have made a
hit" Woman's silk sweaters are shown
in a new broad weave that Is most fasci-
mating. The deep ribbing holds them close
about the waist and hips.
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Mask goggles have light frames and
nose and cheek mask of pongee. They
Evening star., 1914-09-27

The eleven-ounce ''irst-ald hl. m"n ct
the medicines in tubes. II 10
light and complete.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
OWNERS Of AUTOMOBILES
RESENT DISCRIMINATION
Declare Through National Associa'
ton That Double Taxation
Is Unjust.

A million and a half of automobile
owners are becoming quite generally
agreed that road users should not be
divided into taxed and untaxed classes.
Through Its executive board. on which
every state Is represented. the American
Automobile Association, at the Septem-
Der session, renewed consideration Of
the subject. taking action that leaves
no doubt as to its position.
IN the adopted report of a special
committee named at the seni-annual
meeting OF the entire association, Chair
man II. A. Bonnell sets forth that in
only four states is 1t possible to make
the registration tax in lieu Of the per-
sonal tax The association remains op-
posed to the payment Of the two taxes,
designated as "a constitutional infringe
ment OF the principles Of equal taxation
and the rights Of the citizens Of a state
who own automobiles"
Deny Excessive Destruction.
Referring to the general tendency to
increase both the registration tax and
automobile values when taxed as per-
sonal property. the committee confutes
the assumption that any double tax is
justified because of so-called excessive
destruction Of the roads, which it as
serts Is not borne out by the actual
facts; and, furthermore it is held that
automobiles have an equal right with
all other vehicles to the free use Of
the p public t highways. built and main
The proposal by Congress to add an
additional excise tax for purposes Of
revenue is claimed to be "unjustified
and unfair. and would be species of
a mo nf r inc
portation which has become of such
common use that it would be burden
some and detrimental to the interests
Of the people at large"
Favors Wheel Tax.
Calling attention to the presence Of
other vehicles which share in the wear
ing out Of the public highways, the
committee concludes with the following
resolution:
Resolved. That while maintaining as
matter of principle and of right and
| justice its position against the double
taxation Of automobiles. the American
Automobile Association recommends the
passage OF an act by the legislatures of
the several states placing a wheel tax
on all vehicles that use the public high
ways, such tax to be in proportion to
| the present fees paid by the owners Of
! notor-driven vehicles. The association
| agrees to use It's efforts through state
and local clubs and among automobile
owners generally throughout the United
States to continuously and persistently
urge this legislation, and also such other
necessary legislation until all license
fees In excess Of the cost of automobiles
shall be abolished"
| President John A. Wilson presided at
the A. A. A. meeting. and he will head
a special delegation which will ranres.rt
the association at the American road
Congress-. to be held in Atlanta, Ga.
during the week of November g. This
delegation will include former Presi-
vania and L. R. speare Of Massachu-
setts First Vice President H. NJ Rowe
OF Maryland and Chairman George c.
D1ehi or the national good roads board.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
G. M. DOW AND ENos 8. HARNDEN


last
~
rs
nkrn an ~
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Soft flannel shirt waists for or monitt witt
come in tailored models to be worn 1n MI1s yons
the % tweed suits They have the new new tGns tiss
pointed collars for the four-ln-hai'u ''e9
Evening star., 1914-09-27

An odd nocket toilet case for men holos
ona miIitary brush. comb, scissors me
and nolisher The cover contains a mir
Evening star., 1914-09-27

~ +h. fashions in goggles there seems ms
- ~ - tne ne snd Some have leather masks
t6a5 to be pnotees no nose and ears and
others have silk masks, but those .o tnas II, -
are best liked have imitation sneh
with dust protectors at the sioes'
Evening star., 1914-09-27

capes in dust-colored plaids with Mrs Dr.sns n.,
for touring. They are u tnreera thrast
length and fasten close at the thro"''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

Subscribers failing to ge, The Herald
promptly should call at the Office or
telephone No. 2O30 before 6:30 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.