davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
ONO CIry
News-Chsmpion Correspeaaence.

Tuesday. Nav IL.
Mrs. L. L. Reed departed Tuesday
for her home in Nebraska.
Mrs Noble and children have return
ed from a visit at SilsviIle.
Mrs. MeWilliams and Mrs. Kilvert
were in from the Links Tuesday.
Mrs. r. s. Lobdell and Miss Esther
Dice went to Littleton Monday last.
Miss Myra Moore has gone To the
Carter tunnel TO assist Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Poe has moved to our berg
She occupies the Geo. Williams house
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
6uDssuosah - ~ lee

4 l.. Miller is plsnnine to erect a
bsrR On HE lots on Tomichi Ave.
S.N. fossaise is adding a wood
she'd, wsskhosse etc. 10 his residenee
property % Piae st.
Z. c. Boyles has built ia . new
china closst aud painted and other
wise iMPsoved Lie residence psop-
erty.
H. y. DsRkel has been having his
resideRces ON Colorado street re-
pspered sad the interior woodwork
painted.
". S. Large is entirely remodel
liaG the esosAd floor interior Il HE
sssdio, coseIeasiAg the waiting roosa
sd mskiAG drsssiag room sad
dark room Of more voomy demea-
sions
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
HUasCE - A AssytsrUesV..r

me Undersigned, having been appointed ad
mihistratrix OF the estate Of Anton kuhisk
late of the County of Gunbison, in the state az
toiorado, deceased. hereby gives notice thst
sne VII appear oefore the ounty Court ed ssid
"unnison ounty, at the Court House. IN t,,rn;
son, IN saii tounty, ON Monday. the 10th tlsy of
June A. ID 1910, at the hour of 10 a. m. 81
claims against said estate are potitiea = "a =.
aaes'ed 10 attend tor the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted 10 SAID
ment "a the undersigned P"s
May. A. ID. 1910. "s VI
.a-;.;u..-. MARY 7 kURIAK,
Decreased. " "A N"o'ah'
Pub May 20J June n
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

Gradssses from the siehsh grade
~ yses sse: Lso.a bsasa, Asthss
Chisery, Margaret Fvssces Collise,
iielea l.. Dowsey, Nell Msrie East
msn, Bryan Herrick, Jslis HOess,
Florence Iehnsn, Helea cCosmick
Myra +. Msltby. Helsa H. Liston,
Wilkin Verne hsser. Masy Nelson,
JaAa Qsian, hyroa Rove, Joseph A.
Spssake, Arthur Stsnley, Roth B.
WalteFs, and lreDe Zasslder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

Literally. the comet diant do a
thing 10 as I.o,s Of people we're
secretly qasklns in spite of asesr-
snees from the sstronomers bat when
the old world wss switched bv the
tail Of the visitor "Wednesday night.
not thing happened. not a shoot
ing star fell ~ far xs can he learned
here Guess these cosssets are mostly
hct air. jsss airy nothinGs sSch ~
dreams are made Of. Mighty pretty
things 10 get up 10 look fs ct three
O'Clock in the morning, bot sntivsly
useless and hssmIess Otherwise Be-
sides this poor old comet of HALEY 9
has got 20 frsyed ssd frszzIsd sssce
making iss lsst visit seventy 1--WE
years ago, that j, is evidently ON the
road 10 rsin. PEI aaps there will he
enough left in another seventy Ave
years 70 point moral and sdosa 9
tale, bot we si,abt il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

The annual slsmni bsnqset Of the
CosDty High school, with it's attend
snt vecepsioa 10 the new members is
set Tor La Nets "Wednesday evening
june sth st s O'Clock II will he =
swen iavitstioa affair, the plates cost
inG l15 each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

L. j. Reardon and family, who
have spent the winter in Crested
Butte have moved back 10 Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

Oar Strenuous ex-president tells
bWoBesn poteatases thai lac is IN
tasor VI International peace IL vs..
have % hght for u What a loke
Bot Ho doubt some IL his admirers
will consider this policy d,stlnc,
Improvement oa that Of the Man II
Galllae
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
nuAssAv u.p,s - n 0s,.. -

To Jehries- johnson fight ct San
FFsscisco June 30; via Rio Grsnde
the scenic voste." Special Psllmsn
train with dining car leaves Denver
noon, JsRe 30. Call ON or write
yosr ticket agent or Al Brown 1t
l54l Csrtis street for reservations,
Tickets and psrticslaSs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
kOffCE 0F sM MEssrt-. 49,. a..
S"sGCl~sGRE 0S N0Rs.s.r
State II Colorado.
County Of Gunnison.

County of GunniSon
noer ahd hy virtue of an order of sale ana
Judgment of foreclosure issued out "a ~.
'ouhtN court of the County of dup,is..
"iorad", entered the 9Th day eli MAJ n
i'I'. IN winch rause Jacob X oel,e,ar ~
- Piaihtin ana Jacob kochevsr and S.r
o'n',N ar are De. ndants. " herein The .t.,,.,.
ameu piathtin obtained u iu.iS o,.,, 80
ueeret agar 81 said a.fensla M for IA. .,, ~,
I'VE Thousand w - hundred and tx-..,,. 80
uo"sr~ ana seventy hye cents saspa X
nm e"mniai. i.sied to ss1 all tbos.. ,.,r,,.f,, -,
~ M narreis of land situate in the co,,,,Yy -
Iun"'-"h state et tolorada deserir..i -.
iohoMs to-wft: Lots No twenty -. f,s.-
aha .hirty 10 ,. in block No tventy r,s,t A.,
,ne ios ~ Crested Butte. as show n =. r.
~, ~ ssie tow now of record in The s.se.r..
~ me clrra and recor,ier of said t;u.ni...,
."un.y, tosvther with all and sipeul.r -
,appar.eesnces and priveleg-~ therrunfo -
o.si"3 OF IN anyw f-~ appert aiming
Nosice J. therefore herrby rive, -, ~, a..
sth nsy ~ = ube. A u. 1910 an ~ 49, "
~, ~. ea tnet dsy ~ the West FRONT Aoov "a -.
Sonft n H"o.e, in ssid county az Gu..;..s
vi IN otedsenee 10 saia order "a ssS 80
sscree ~ sorersosure ss3l the above sar..-vte.-.S
yroperts or 40 msch thereof NAV - -.
ssrt tn satisfy pssiptih'- ,uAemeot .ttS 4.
-. unsr-oa nsd costa to the hir,.s.t !. -
DATED May A. l40
PAT HaSIOx ~,,.r5n
By D. J. LFHAN Tpd~1%-s
fse Say is-J1ne 4 Isf1
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
HeN Wolln1lo0.
N~gsCS - AnSGsenGsr sAS

Estate ~ Thomas Y. " Wslters. deccsssd.
The undersigned. having bsen spys,inted sSi-
ministratvIx ~ the est STE of Thomas alsor<
Col. deceased. hsrehy gives notice that she will
appear before the County tourt of said Gunni-
son tounty. at the Court Mouse in 8unni-on
~ said County, on monsay, the 1th day of
June, A. ID. 1si0. at the h0Sr of NJ o clack *.
Of said day, ut which tiMe all persons having
claims against said estate are notife sod ve-
same adjusted All parsons indr6ted " said
estate are requested to make immssaiate poy-
nseut 10 the unABrsigned.
bltsd at 6unnissa, Cosoraao, this 2seh day q
April. A. ID. iSlO
ELIZA J. wALrEns.
Adninistratrix Of the estate Of Thomas r. Wal
ters. deceased.
Dates published April ~ June g. 1870
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
S~ssCH ~S SsHAa sGssl DGss

In the matter Of the estate Of John Usye~
deceased
Notice is hereby given that on Monday. the
isth day of June, a. D. isi0. being one II the
regular days nj the Iune term ef the
sounsN Cour M Gunnisoa Goanty
in the ssate of Colorado. I.James 4. HAYES Al
miDistrstor Of said estate, will appear heecre
the Judge 81 said ouvt. present my final ssttle-
ment as such Administrator aud pray the spproy-
81 OF the same end will then apply to s. dis.
charged us such Administrator Al which time
Hha place any person 10 Interest may appear sad
present objections TO the same, il any there ne
Dated at GanBisor, Colorado. Nay 3. IaiO
JAMES a. NAMES
deceased.
Published Nay 6-June g. lal0
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
TOO MUCH TIME
GIVEN TO POETRY

New York, Sept 1.-THE public
schools devote TOO much time to the
reading of poetry these days. accordl
ing to DR. William II. Maxwell super
intcndent OF schools. who has Just put
before the school principals his an
nusl message OF advice and inStruc-
tion.
Shakespeare works are particul-
aTly unadapsed to the grades, in the
opinion OF DT Maxwell He also de-
precated the habit OF giving involved
and complicated mathematical prob
lcms and too little physical training.
drilling in reading aloud and correct
pronunciation.
Il DO not underrate the educational
advantage OF verse said DR.. Max
well A few great narrative poems
that invariably appeal 10 childrep-
such as LOngfellow'5 'Eyangeline' and
Miles St6Adish ana Scotts Lady of
the Lay6, are all right And these
poems are much better adapted TO the
elementary school than o9y Of Shakes
peares plays. A few good prose
works should not be neglected either,
such as Irying's Rip Van Wrinkle. .i
"nlle DOCKS OF JidNcl ana biography OF
great men Snou d be familiar 20 pu-
pills. Franklin's Autobiography should
be read by every pupil in New York
I'm our mathematical work, boar In
mind that the long complicated and
mere puzzle problems nave no place
in school work Short problems, as
nearly as possible like the operations
required in practical life, are what
are needed At least five minutes in
every mathematical drill should be
given to rapid addition and fifteen
minutes to rapid mental arithmetic.
Il place high value on drawing
manual training. singing and sewing
and cooking. yet the most important
work you have to do Is physical train
ing"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
PROMPT WORK SAVES
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
The eotterill Establishment on State
Street Is Scene of Great
Excitement.

Salt Lake, Sept l4.-Admlrable
presence of mind and much grIt 90
the part of young mon employees of
the Tom Botterill automobile garage
and agency, 36-42 South State street,
saved that establishment. together
with automobiles valued at S51.000.
from almost certain destruction by
fire. shortly after s o'clock Tuesday
night AS IL was. the damage was
confined to one automobile. a Chal-
meTs-Detroit 30.horsepower machine,
the property of W. r. Howard of the
Homer Realty company The dam
age to the machine is estimated at
81 900.
The automobile was being filed
with oil and gasoline from the tanks
In the rear of the garage, when from
some cause not altogether certain, it
caught fire Water was turned on the
but that, of course, only increased the
flames, owing TO the spreading OF gas
oline, and then sand was thrown over
II. The blaze had such start, how
ever, that this attempt was futile, and
than Allen Ayers, Alex Preston. Geo
Bennet. Carl Blutlrsch and william
Howard got behind the machine and
pushed II through two rOws of other
machines standing near, and out onto
the sidewalk and over the curb, where
il burned iercely until the arrival of
the chemical from the central sta
ton.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
SCENIC LIMITED
AGAIN PLANNED
Through All Scenery of Colorado
Utah and California by
Daylight.

Now that the Western Pacific has
been successfully inaugurated and its
passenger trains are proving such a
success, the officials are deyoting
their time and attention TO the new
fall and winter schedule AS Is well
known, the great movement to Cal
ifornIa opens In November and De.
comber or just as soon as the cities
of the east are Ia throes Of cold
weather To handle this enormous
movement there are no less than
ten fine limited trains TO various Pa
ciflc ports These operate via the
New Orleans. FL Paso, Denver, Salt
Lake and far northern gateways, but
now that the Rio Grande has an out
let of It's own to the coast n resump-
ton of the Scenic Limited Is now
being discussed.
This train would cover the distance
from Denver to San Francisco in fifty
hours, and the aim Will be to have 1t
traverse the scenery of Colorado. Of
Salt Lake basin and of the Fether riv-
er by daylight.
As tentatively arranged II will make
no stops at all for local passengers
except at populous cities and district
terminals. II Will not be burncded by
second-class sleepers or chair cars.
but will consist OF the dynamo, bag
gage and buffet car combined, n din.
er. three sleeperS and an observa-
ton car. It will only make a brief
stop at this city TO let n and take on
passengers. change engines and get
orders. when 1t will be or to San
Francisco. BY having the train leave
Denver at about 10 a. m. it would give
II the best OF Colorado and Utah
scenery and take the train through
the best of California scenery by day
light
Whether II viii run from Chicago
remains to be seen. or course all
the Denver connections will be clam
oring for through cars, but nothing
has been determined as yet as to
this detail
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
BUSINESS is
TO PICK Up
George j. Gould Says
Times Will Improve
After Election

New York. Sept. 14-George j.
Gould returned yesterday from Eu-
rope.
Conditions abroad are pretty good. -
Mr.. Gould said Italy Is going ahead
fast. her manufacturing Is progress
ing and her educational work getting
better all the time. In fact the gov
ernmcnt generally Is making rapid
strides forward The Germans, too,
are prosperous"
What do you think OF the Maine
election results?"
They do not surprise me, be
lieve 1he people arc not quite salts
lied with the tariff and want a change.
There may be little slowing up in
business on account of the political
turmoil. but, after the elections. bust
ness will pick up, no matter which
party wins
Railroad expenses are now high
because of the high cost of material
and the higher wage scales. Business
has been a bit flat on the stock ex-
change due to politics and uncertainty
Us TO the laws affecting corporations.
Doubt as TO the appointments 10 the
vacancies to the supreme bench and
as TO how the supreme court will de-
eide the Standard Oil and American
Tobacco cases now pending, acts as
a brake on business and investors
abroad are slow In investing heavily
in American securities"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
AWFUL NEWS FOR
GOVERNOR PARDEE
Intelligence Of Daughters Violent
Death First Read In The
Tribune.

Salt Lake. Sept. fin the midst
of life we are In death, This must
have been the thought that passed
through the mind of Former Governor
Pardee of California when in the
most startling manner he learned OF
the death OF his daughter, Florence
Pardee, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident al San Rafael, Cal,
Sunday afternoon. Pinloned beneath
the overturned machine she was Ia
tally Smothered
Governor and Mrs. Pardee we're re
turning from the conservation con-
Grcss at st Paul. where they had
been for about two weeks, and Mon
day afternoon as the Overland Limit
ed. upon which they were passengers,
was pulling ont OF Evanston they
wended their way, happy In their
pleasure trip. to the dining car They
had not a thought OF aught else but
well being and comfort. Many efforts
had been made to notify them by
wire of the accident. but they had
not been reached
Governor Pardee carried with him
TO the dining car n Salt Lake Tribune
OF Monday morning and had been
reading the teIeGraphic news. As he
seated hinlSoh II the table he opened
the papey. T.. ttL- A.<soGAd page and
was startled 10 see his own name in
the headlines, and moment later.
overcome by the information OF his
daughters death. he had exclaimed
aloud; My Cod. Florence IS dead
Mrs. Pardeo, hardly receiving the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14

denounced the soldicry OF the United
States, the remarks being resented
by one OF the enlisted men of the
Fifteenth infantry now at Fort Doug
las. Kerens has had other trouble,
also, as a result of expressing views
not altogether In keeping with those
of a good American citizen. and when
released before he promised To leave
town. AT the police station last
night however, Kercns denied TO
Chief Barlow ever having made such
a statement
The others arrested as a result OF
Tuesday nights roundup were Eu-
gene Osgood Philip Engle, Albert
Brilliant and W. Young Kerens
was committed TO jail under bonds Of
$500 ard the bail IN the other cases
was fixed at $50 No complaint was
filed against the men at the time OF
their arrest, but they will be held
probably on n charge of obStructing
the streets, and as Chief Barlow is
determined to see the cases through
there may be interesting develop
mentS -..--..
There was no trouble at the time OF
the arrests though a large crowd ma
turally gathered and followed the Of
ficer and men 10 the station. When
Kerens mounted q cracker box al the
street corner. aPtrolman Pitts order
ed him TO step down and others who
stepped up were also arrested The
patrolman finally picked the box up
and held il so that no one could stand
on II, and the march to the station
was started and carried out In an or
deTly manner
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
More Hair for Men,
Women, Children
BadCon Ras the SecreS and
Gives II to The Readers
CT The Standard

To properly treat the hair so that
1t viii grow abundantly and luxuriant.
ly, one should first Danish dandrutf
and stop falling hair and itching
scalp. This can easily be done with
Partisan Sage, sold by eADCON'S
PHARMACY, with an absolute guar.
nntee TO cure dandrutt. 10 stop all
falling hair and itching scalp, or mon
ey back.
1t cures dandruff by killing the
germs, and 1t kills them SO promptly
that the most skeptical give IL praise
But Partisan Sage is more than a
cure for dandruGf-lt will make hah
grow on any head where the hair
bulb is not altogether dead.
And We want every reader OF In,
Standard to know that Partisan Sage
Is the most delightful hair dressing
in the world. II is so pleasant TO use
and its effect Is so invigorating tha
1T causes the hair TO become lustrons
fascinating and full of lie
Large bottles only 80 cents at BAD
CONS PHARMACY and druggists ey
erywhere Girl with Auburn hair OF
every package
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK LINES
UP FOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Sept 13-Primarics
held throughout New York city today
show the relative positions of Tbeo-
dore Roosevelt and the "old guard
who are fighting for control OF the
coming Republican state convention
tc be practically unchanged.
Roosevelt will have the support of
practically the entire delegation from
New York county. numbering 1870,
while his opponents claim lO9 out
OF the li2 delegates In Kings. q In
Queens and in Richmond county
Unsuccessful Contests.
There were unsuccessful contests.
backed by the "old guard" leaders.
in several districts in New York
county, while in Kings the friends OF
Colonel Roosevelt endeayored to cap,
ture some oil the districts controlled
by Chairman Woodruff OF the Re
publican state committee, but with
out result
Mr. Woodruff had expected to lose
four districts in Kings in which the
leaders are recognized as progressIyes
but he Non in all the others.
State Chairman's Statement
Republican headquarters tonight the
state chairman issued this statement
The returns from the primaries In
Kings county show that while the
districts controlled by Naval Officer
Kracke, Postmaster VoorhiS. Con.
gresham Calder and Senator Travis
have 80 delegates out Of total of
1i2, the other 100 viii all support
the Kings county organization and
vote to ratify the votes OF the state
committeeman from Brooklyn in the
selection of Vice President Sherman
for temporary chairman of the con-
vention."
Barnes Calls Teddy Dangerous.
State Committeeman William
Barnes Jr Of Albany. who has been
cooperating with State Chairman
Woodruff in directing the old guard
fight, Issued a statement tonight char
acterizing Roosevelt as the most dan
Gerous foe to the world of business
and labor In the United States.
The statement closes as follows:
Il do not believe that his name
will ever be presented to the cOnven-
tion against the recommendation OF
the state committee for Mr.. Sherman
If II is. il will certainly be voted
down in the cause OF the true Re-
publicansm as that tho convention
will convene Thoughtful men all
over the state are aroused to the re-
grettable fact that Mr.. Roosevelt Is
today the most dangerous foe to the
world of business and labor in the
United States They hope with earn
est solicitude that the Republican
party will not In its convention per
NIT him to he the arbiter of it's poll
c!es and the mentor of its thought"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
UTAH PRESS is. M
~ FOR, RAllRoADlNG
State Association in Session al Tre-
monton Against Railroad
Commission.

Tremonton. Utah. Sept 12.-The
meeting OF the Utah State Press as
ISOLATION held here today went upon
record against the creation of rail-
road commission. by unanimous
vote. The attendance was exception
ally large. aud when the resolution,
which was offered by Mr.. Jakeman,
was presented and WAS read by the
secretary Mr Jakeman moved It's
adoption. and upon a rising vote II
was adopted by unanimous vote
Here is the resolution:
Here Is the Resolution.
Be it resolved by the Utah Press
association, that
Whereas, the prosperity OF the state
means the prosperity of the railroads
serving the stnte, and.
Whereas, this association feels and
believes that the managing officers OF
Utah railroads have conducted their
business and outlined their policy In
recognition of that principle, and.
Whereas. what Utah needs is fur
ther railroad development in order
that she herself may expand and de-
yelop, and.
Whereas, this association desires
to endorse the policy OF She present
railroad management and to encour-
age rather than To retard railroad
building, (what we want Is more rail
roads, now. therefore. be 1t
Resolved. that we, the Utah Press
association. are opposed 10 the crea-
tion of a railroad commission for this
state, regarding it as not only Who'll
~ unnecessary from business point
OF view. but also as dangerous be-
cause OF the probability that II Will
become a political machine capable of
great and unreasonable oppression In
the hands Of designing or unscrupu-
louS politicians: and be is further
Resolved, that the nearness togcth-
er OF the sessions of the legislature,
whereby such changed, notifications
or engagements of existing statutes
as may be necessary can be had with
out the Intervention OF delegated au-
thority, together with the great num-
Der of commissions which the state
already has, make such creation not
only uncalled for, but possibly oppres-
sive, We regard 1t as the part OF
wisdom and justice to unite In op-
position thereto, which we hereby
agree mutually 10 do
This apparently will settle the ques-
ton, for the State Press association
is not a political machine, and the edl-
tors Of the papers connected with the
association are the molders OF public
opinion in their locality. and are the
real factors in the selection of legis-
latiye ticket
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-14
WASHING I ON
INSURCENT
State Carried by Poin-
dexter by a Plurality
of 10000

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 14-In the in
surgent storm that swept over the
state OF Washington Yesterday the
old guard OF the Republican party lost
everything. Miles Poindextcr of Spo-
kane. insurgent leader in the present
house, TO defeat whom the President
OF the United States and his close
advisers lent their advice To the reg.
ular" Republicans. was nominated for
United States senator by 10000 plur-
ality. carrying every county In the
state. defeating his leading opponent,
Judge Thomas Burke OF Seattle. In
Burke's own precinct. and carrying
Perce county. the home OF the other
regular candidate. James NJ Ashton.
Two, probably three, insurgents
were nominated for congress In the
first congressional district there were
four insurgent candidates. In King
county, William r. Humphrey. stand
pat Republican, was defeated By
Thomas p Reyelle However, Hum
phrey carried four other counties
There being FIVE candidates. the cleo
tors under the law marked their sec
ond choice on the ballots. As no can
didate received the necessary 80 per
cent OF all the votes cast. the first
and second choice votes must he add
ed. and the candidate who receives q
plurality OF this total will win. Hum
phrey seems 10 have received 4 plur
ality of all the first-choicc votes, but
he got few second choice votes and
Is probably beaten by Reyelle, who
was the second choice favorite
In the second. or Tacoma district.
Congressman w. w. McCredic, own.
or of the Portland baseball club and
stand-patter. was beaten by Stanton
Warburton. insurgent. Tacoma law.
yer. In the third. or Spokane, vii
liam IsaFollette OF Pullman. lnsurgent,
a cousin of the Wisconsin senator,
was nominated q