davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
Ca.s G. = baka Ia SPx
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UmPlre. Brown. Attendance. is0.
Mhea the kHai csrsasn aescene.d
on the la-s ACT of ths eumedy
tragedy (,) bail game SUNDAY. she
-ease keeper ~ho ws- still checkl nag
up errors fossd time b. iufarm us
thai the score stood Is to - IN favor
oi Pftksn. MhIl. neither team.
pulled of stanis that would max.
the eyes 1t the fans pop eat. Pltkin
showed more team work and EVIDENCE
of practice.
IhIs ~ how VI started. PttkIn
batting, hrst two men Ip smashed
the hrst two pitched balls for a
single each. A slow grounder 10.
ward third started the errors and
soOn two runs We're checked up
which gave the Pltkin ROSTERS a
chance b use their meeaphoBes
he hrsi man up far Gunni-an
started with weak grouBder toward
third beating IL out at first; errors.
one single, one two. base bit allowed
runs enough TO put the locals in the
lead.
The remainder OF the game
worried along m a like manner and,
except for the absolutely inexeusable
errors,-prlneipslly ON Gunnlson--
was close enough TO be interesting
In the seventh inning Lehan
seemed TO find his usual firm.
causing two men TO put mp pop flies
aud striking out the third. Ii drop.
ped back ss before however aud by
the close Of the first half of the ninth
was hopelessly lost. A oonglomera-
tion OF listiessness and errors made
an exhibition sufficiently heart
rendering 10 touch the heart Of a
millionaire In the last half of the
ninth 1t looked as if Gunnison
might even up the score when L.ehan
laced out a three-baeger and Miller
followed with a single, but the next
batter fractured the prospect by fan
ming.
With Umpire Browns enforce
ment OF spectator and ground rules.
the park presented very creditable
appearance.
Far be it from grass fed dub TO
criticize the methods of our team
but listen some OF you business meE,
there are three things that speak well
tor and advertise a town, a good
newspaper, good band and a good
clean aggregation of ball PLAYERS
Some one of you who have little
time and plenty of nerve take the
management of this team. Require
each player to make deposit, set
the practice DAYS, and if the PLAYER
should fail to show up for practice,
take his deposit and have a good
time with it.
Gunnison has the material and
with little practice each evening it
won't be necessary TO publish this
sort Of an obituary each week.
The game was we'll attended aud
twas jolly good -natured crowd
Gunnison gave the visitors a cordial
welcome, and with the possible ex-
ception of Gunnison) it would be
hard to find a better looking crowd
than Pitkin and Ohio City sent to
visit us. They were welcome and
are invited to call again. There
were LOG from Pitkin and 26 from
Oh,o
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

EP Bo@ers sss n tsum hI- .i.us
Me.a rsnch >s.s4xe.s fie ss'sa yosE
EegsIr1er tkas A1ntru-e csss44ts oit-
cs.i- Were aoWn theEe la-s secs.
iss.ikIHg User a sssSi.sisse sssors cuf
..csu-- she LAKE Fark ana 40 fEHs
cEeek D. tEe YEe-cni rs.aG- ;.
ta-ser. se~ cos.nis snrveSar II Mont
ru-e ~a- ~ the parts
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
Rs1ruaA ou11ine 4 Psiia

The railroad grade connecting the
Rio Grande and Colorado a Southern
Pitkin branch at Parlin, is now com
pleted and track laying will be done
shortly. Quite . cutoff 1t is ex.
pected that the Pitkin train will then
use Rio Grande trackaee TO Parlin,
connecting with the west bound pas
seneer at that point, and if q station
agent ie added, transferring Baggage
and express.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
M EhfTFrs S4IF
state Of Colorado,


County uf Gunnison.
81 virtue Of an Execution n Ia aud Pee
blA ISSUED out Of the Clerk : Office oi the
ounfv Court. ~ halfee County. aud state
oi Colorado, and Co me directed whereby 4
hm commanded % make the sum Of seventy
one Dollars, iSlh, ana Thirteen and 8s-Iuu
Dollars Sla-a>A lcuSts 81 suit, the amount Of
a eeriHin judgment rendered In said tourt
on the 10th dav af Nav 1911 In favor Of
Charles uhl H. plaintiff and against harles
Hubbard o. tefeulanr. together with inter
esf nn said Judgment from the date 81 the
renditon thereof 81 the rate df eight per cent
per uuuuu. nut OF the lands. .tenemeuts goods
and ehattes al the said Charles Hubbard
have We'd upon the following described real
property uu-wit.
cue hah interest in the star Lode Mining
tlalu- an ui thf snow Hamk Lode Mining
iaIui ADJ uf the SNOW Bank No ODD. MIN
ing luiul. al 81 the 0faruHn ode Nfuiva
Claim an 20 the A-lI.t z. Lode Mining claim
aud gne-hah iulerest iu the Tiger Lode Min
ing hahn, ali af These cinifuz are sltnnted in
tn Cup Mining District. ON italian Mountain
ln tfuunisan uuutT. uiorndo,
Ihhhl.I bhi-. According 70 said command.
J shall 90 saturday the End day df Iuiv.
f.il. af rne hour Of ten o'elgfk in the fssr.-
ths County Court fuuse 10 the town ssf
t5unui=un. IN the County sH dunnisnn. Sfars.
81 piyrstia- expose 20 sale ~ public aurrfgn
20 fhf highest bidder, tur cash I'm hand an
the rzl {. utie and Interest 81 tha above
NAMED Charles Hubbard in aud ~ the abfv..
ee-erlhed property lor much thereof a.
may ne ueressary i1r The pay mlsut aud sat
isiacti1u Il said Judgment, Interest and cost
~ sale
burel Gunuison Colorado. this 2grh aa1 81
June. Isll
Pat Hanlan.
sheriff ~ fiuuulzflu Cour.tr
bT y J lsehan
Publ iislisd June si-July n isil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

The Board Of Directors Of School
District No. IL, county Of Gunnison,
will receive bids until July LIST.
1911, for the construction and cree
tIon of a public school building
BIDS must be sealed and fled with
o. A Wilt, secretary. Plans and
specifications may be examined a,
the Office of the secretary at lola,
Colorado. The Board reserves the
right to REJECT any and and all bids.
o. A. VIII, Secy. School District
No. IL, lola, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

News-Champion is devotine con-
siderable attention 10 the good roads
proposition. Our articles first
stirred this section TO the necessity
OF being put upon the road map, and
even now we are only keeping abreast
of the procession. The realization
of what good roads mean is sweep
ing the state like wiid-fire.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Chas Wackerly and Smith are re-
ported 10 have sold the Gray Eagle
group above the Grand Prize in
Jones gulch to George Brant Of the
Gold Belt Tunnel and Transporta-
ton company. On this property
100 feet Of shafts and tunnels have
been run aud fine ore bodies un-
covered,
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Ii seems TO be the general opinion
that spuds are going to be sky high
fall. Already the Denver market is
goirg to $3.50 hundred, and mo
takers. A prominent Montrose man
advises growers there 10 make no
contracts. Evidently our Gunnison
ranchmen who planted heavily will
be in the swim.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

aid 1 went to the
ssore to get a bottle
1T lydia h. f1nk-
hams Vegetable
Compound hat the
clerk did not wait
to lrt uIe have it,
he $ a it was ne
good aal wanted me
TO try something
else, but knowing
all about it ] in
81 sted a nd finally
got IL. and l am 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

One thing about the modern mov-
ing picture show. No need nov for
the sdolescent boy to read Diamond
Dick, or the school girl to pore over
Laura Jean Libby Here is the
craving for blood and for emotional
stimulus sketehed upon the canvas
IN fifteen minutes. An up to-date
development of this rapid FIRE age.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Sterling Democrat. Field and
Farm suggests cbloroforming the
forestry service and drowning the
Gurgenheims as an aid 10 the min
ing industry Agreed ON the foFes-
try service; but why not run Gag
eenheim through the smelter? Its
gold re after.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

A. p Murner of Monmouth, H.,
has come IN To resume work on his
Cinnamon mountain properties, that
he is developing in partnership with
j. l. McGruder. They went
through Gunnison Monday, on their
way to Spencer ON mining business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOClinON

The Denver Times has been pur
chased by Simon Guggenheim. SO
Colarsdo's shame is going to try
buying his seat second time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

Pitkin Miner states that large
vein Of mill ore has been opened ON
the Mayaower in the Bowerman dis
trIct. AT the breast Of the 425 foot
tunnel and l50 underground a vein
is being penetrated, the exact width
Of which is not yet determined.
However, i is known to run from
So to IS in gold and be free mill
ing. j. j. Curley has been working
this property for Pueblo parties
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30

y. Au-lsa Nll-5a arrived tbss iasi
wees from Boston - ps-h w0rk on
kls a.4nsag Propositions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
u. E. Ckwek kseice

1000 a. m. SUNDAY School.
1000 a. m Alpha Adult Bible
class.
ll:00 Morning service and sermon
200 p. m. Epworth League, leader
Miss Kate Walker.
500 p. m. Pleasant Sunday Even
ing. A hearty welcome to all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
Asst minine ksns

DIR Louis Weiss came in from the
east Monday, a witness in certain
mining cases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
Lake City Phonograph:

Lake City Phonograph:
ID. G Redmond, who came up from
the camp known as Copperopolis on
the Cebolla first of the week and
stopped in town for few days, gives
US some interesting news concerning
prospecting work that is being done
there. MIR. Redmond has a group
OF claims ON each side Of the Cebolla.
and ON the west side is driving a
tunnel from the creek level under
the upper workings, in which he has
a good body Of ore running up 10
$40 IN gold and $40 in copper per
ton. lie also says John w. Foster
i working group Of claims ON the
east side which have a good showing
Of mineral
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

On Sunday evening July 9, will
commence a cource of FIVE illustrated
lectures on Pilgrims Progress. F"
Tickets for reserved seats may be
had gratis from the pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
She GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
IT, Wosaaa ttaA to Insist
Stsuag6y, ~ / PsiA

Chicago. HI suffered from fe-
male weakness and stomach trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-30
Notice for BIDS

fublislsi June July n lHi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
BOYD CLAIMS SELF DEFENCE
Wilmington Man on Trial for Killing
Farm Hand

Brattleboro, May 1.-THE opening
day of the case OF the state of Yer.
mont against Frank J. Boyd Of VIII
mington, charged with the murder Of
john Potter OF that town in the sugar
orchard on Boyd's land on the after
noon OF April 10, disclosed self de.
tense. The case was called before
Judge f. l., Waterman in the Wind
ham county court at Newfane yester-
day morning and from venire Of
about 40 talesmen, jury was select.
ed by noon.
States Attorney Frank r. Barber
OF Brattleboro is in charge of the
prosecution and Attorney General j.
G. Sargent OF Ludlow is present. Boyd
is represented by Attorney Charles S.
Chase of Brattleboro
The first witness called was DR..
B. ii. Stone OF Burlington the state
pathologist, who told of going to Will
mington and holding an autopsy on
the body of Potter. DR.. Stones assis.
tant, Dr. G. f. Cotton OF Burlington
testified to assisting DR.. Stone.
Their testimony was to the effect
that Potter's death was doubtless due
to blows upon the head made by a
club or some such weapon.
DR.. l.. T. Paige of Wilmington tes-
titled TO being called to the Boyd
home on the evening of April 10, fol-
lowing the alteration between Boyd
and Potter and finding the latter dead
upon his arrival. His testimony dealt
with the condition in which he found
the body. Dr. Paige said that he
had conversation with Boyd at
Boyd's home that evening in which
the respondent sad said, in substance,
that Potter came 10 his sugar house
FOR quarrel and that he (Boyd) had
hit him harder than he intended to.
Boyd displayed no particular inter
est in the proceedings though he lis.
tened intently TO the testimony OF the
two physicians who made the autop-
sy.
At the time Boyd was taken into
custody it was alleged that he and
Potter. had INDUCED in a fight and
that the latter had received a blow
from a club in the hands of Boyd
Potter had been recently employed
by Boyd and it is alleged that he owed
him substantial sum of money and
that the fight arose over this financial
matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
NEW LOCATIONS
Vermonters viii Find Congressional
representatives in Different Offices

Vermonters viii Find Congressional
Representatives in Different Offices
Washington, May 17.-Vermonters
will be interested in changes in the To-
cation of the Vermont delegation at
Washington, d. c., because of the new
conditions incident 10 the new session
All but Congressman Plumley are
changed. Senator Dillingham; as
chairman of the committee on priyi-
leges and elections. moves to the com
mittee room on the east side of the
gallery floor formerly occupied by
Senator Carter as chairman OF the
committee on irrigation.
Senator Page as chairman of the
committee on Cuban relations has
taken fine suite of offices on the
south front of the new Senate office
building. Representative Foster by
reason OF the Democratic supremacy
in the House has relinquished the
craftsmanship OF the committee on
foreign affairs and has taken a suite
in the new House Office building.
With the change of chairmanships
has come a change in clerkship of
other Vermonters.
W. S. Bean OF Newport becomes
clerk of the Senate committee on Gu
ban relations, Miss b. c. Seymour as
sistant clerk. f. H. Pease becomes
clerk of the Senate committee on
privileges and elections of which
Charles A. Webb becomes assistant
clerk and John Atkinson, manager.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and pub'r.

Every possible precauton should be
taken by persons who have occasion
to go into the woods to see that no
fires are started. The continued
drouth makes the conditions more
dangerous each day. An unexting-
uished match dropped in the leaves
may destroy thousands of dollars
worth of property and that, too, kind
of property that it will take years to
replace 1t would be advisable for
farmers and other persons to forego
the burning of brush and any kind of
refuse located in the vicinity of tim
Der land until after rain has fallen.
Fires in the woods at the present
time will be difficult to overcome for
the reason that they will feed not only
on the leaves themselves but also on
the surface mould beneath
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
MlsslsoUoI PARK SOLD
Picnic Grounds at Hghgate Springs
Change Hands

Picnic GrounoS al Hl9ngate springs
Change Hands
Swanton, May 17.--An important
real esate deal was closed here on
Monday whereby the Missisquoi park
property at Highgate Springs becomes
the property of D. w Hatch of Mon
treal, Canadian travelling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe road, Frank j.
Borden of Bedford, Que, and W. r.
Borden of this place Il. A. Ayres, re-
presenting the estate of the late Enos
Richardson of New York, owner of the
property, went to New York this eve
ming TO complete the transfer. The
price was $4,000.
The property consists of 100 acres
including the Missisquoi Park picnic
grounds under lease for term of
years TO the Central Vermont railway
the boarding house and restaurant
and boat livery on the point and the
Shipyard bay camp grounds and cot
tages. Shad island at the mouth Of
Mssisquoi river is included in the
deal
This is part of the well known
Franklin House property formerly
owned by the late Judson scott. The
park property has been managed by
c. C. Gilmore of this place for the
past three years.
The Central Vermont railway leas-
ed for a term of years a large tract
including Cedar Bluffs in 1881 and
fitted the place up as an excursion
grounG At the first excursion the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered
an address. Excursions have been
run continuously every summer since
the opening of Missisquoi park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

In the death of William Kirk, edi-
tor of the Hoosick Falls Democrat,
the community with which he had
been identified for the past eleven
years has sustained an irreparable
loss. Although in the course Of an
unusually active life he had reached
the stage where most men gradually
drop into an advisory relation to pub
lie affairs, Kirk had retained much Of
the enthusiasm of a young man. Nat
urally aggressive he recognized no
obstacles when there was an object
to be attained which he believed to be
for the uplift of the village and that
the terse, straightforward arguments
with Which he supported his convic-
lions have produced results is gener-
ally recognized in Hoosick Falls.
Many of the public functions and so
cial gatherings of that village during
recent years have been largely res
ponsible for their success not only
to the whole-souled sympathy which
he evidenced as a writer but also to
that large personal interest which he
upon every occasion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
AGAINST CHILD LABOR
Vermont Society for Prevention In
Increasing Membership

The Vermont branch of the Nation
al Child Labor committee has sent
our circulars asking the enrolment
of large Vermont membership. In
vesugation by the National Child La
Dor committee in 1909-1910, says the
circular showed young children EN-
ployed in the wooden, textile, marble
and wood industries and street trades
in Vermont. The number of children
was not so significant as the laXity OF
the state laws regarding their employ
ment. More stringent laws III ad-
Joining states tempt ignorant and
avaricious parents to Vermont to put
their young children at work. Factor
les from such states have also remoY-
ed to Vermont for opportunity to EN-
ploy young children. A good proper
ton of illiteracy and total ignorance
of the English language was also
found among the child workers There
fore the need for an organization with
the objects adopted by the Vermont
branch and the need for cooperation
of local public spirited men and WON
en-"
The first important step has met
with success. In 1910 the Vermont
legislature made these advances in
the child labor law. The age limit
made IA for children at work for any
railroad company or in mill, factory,
quarry or workshop where more than
ten persons are employed. Fourteen
states prohibit absolutely the employ
ment of children and children under
IA in mills, factories and workshops
Children under 16 cannot be employ
ed during school hours in hotels or
bowling alleys without employment
certificates from specified authorities
showing observance Of compulsory
education law.
Children under IL not permitted to
be employed in any mercantile estaD-
lishment, store, business Office, res
taurant bakery or hotel.
Children under 16 cannot be employ
ed at certain dangerous and unhealth-
full occupations.
Children under 16 cannot be employ
ed in hotels or bowling alleys after 8
p. N.
Employers may be obliged by GER
tain ofIicialsto furnish age certificates
and children to be withdrawn from
employment until certificates are
furnished.
A majority of the other states have
provided much better protection. The
Vermont law, though improved, is 1ar
from perfect. 1t requires vigilance
to enforce it and amendment as needs
are apparent.
The organization is banded to in
vestigate and report the facts CON
corning child labor in Vermont, TO
raise the standard or public opinion
and parental responsibility, to secure
for children opportunity for educa-
ton and physical development sufiic-
lent for the demands of citizenship.
The officers are: Chairman, G. G.
Fits, Brattleboro; vice chairman, Pro
lessor G. H. Perkins, Burlington;
treasurer, Miss Julia Smith, Burling-
ton; secretary, Mrs. Anna H. Putnam
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
A Talent for Selling.

onportunities is a valuable asset. One
opportunity brings another. Your
neglect of todays chance to insure
NAV be a turning point in your Cor
your family's) career. National Life
ms. Co. of VT. (MutuaD. Earle s.
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland, Vt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

Il Office, in best residential part OF Village.
Lot 100 front $50 deep, modern 2story house
(slated roof, 6 rooms. pantries and hal on
arst floor, rooms, pantry and hall on second
noor-bathroom, toilet, hot and cold water
fiine cement CELLAR, barn 30 40 Slated roof
horse stall and box stalD. This property is
In splendid repair can easily be made in dou-
BILE house and a great bargin at the price.
S4200-$l700 cash. Nash i Hutchins. 49tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

Hereafter there will be no Sunday
collections from street letter boxes,
and all important letters which the
sender is DESTROYS Of having dispatch
ed on Sunday, should be mailed in the
postoffice before p. m, and the post
Office lobby win be open until that
hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

LOR sAI.E--1S mile from No Pownal p. o.
II acre land, nearly new S-room house run
ming water in house,, barn with room for
horse and cow, hen house. hog house, consi-
derable fruit, extra Broom house tall sealed in
hard Rood). one of the best springs in Yer.
mont on this place. This property is in splen-
did repair and great bargain at the price 500
Nash & Hutchins. 4Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
Where Surgery Fails
Cutting Won't Remove the Cause Of
Piles

Piles
Piles mean more than merely the
pain of the stubborn little tumors.
There is a condition inside that must
be dealt with. Cutting is usually
followed with later and worse at
tacks. A permanent cure can only
be made by lettering the condition
of the parts and getting a free circu-
lation Of the blood.
Hem Roid cures all kinds OF piles
by internal action right on the cause.
Sold by w. L. Gokay, Bennington, VT.
and druggists everywhere and money
back If it fails. 81 per bottle. DR..
Leonhardt, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

For SALE The sibley property, No 2l7
n Park street. House in good condition of
repair with modern improvements. PLENTY of
room for barn. if desired Apply Geo. Il. Dom
nelly, over First National Bank. lOOt24
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

COR SALE GROOM HOUSE - WATER
4 toilet and gas--lot s. X 10, plenty fruit
some ono and a great bargain at 5000. Nash
b Hutchlns. t9tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

FOR SALE three year old colt coming 4
unbroken, good lumber wagon with 10 #.
hay rack, two seated canopy top wagon.
Breese Brothers HOOsiek n. Y, lttf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

FOR sALE-One Jersey bull years old
n jersey bull calf silo, manure spreader.
moving machine horse rake. litter carrier
lime or ash spreader. buggy. sleigh, harnesses,
robes and blankets root cutter, straw cutter,
DeLaval separator, milk cans, teste r. scales,
butter print, worker. and churn. 10 rose comb
brown ieghorn hens, 30or so bbls.. clear hen
manure as the roosts were cleaned every day
no litter, bun wyandOtte eggs for setting from
the Mattison aud Toei yards at one half, price
now s. 80 per u. address all inquiries 70 n.
ID. Bottum, SO. SALISBURY, VT 1924
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17
"Best Little Cathartic

] ever used" writes one lady regardinl
Hoods Pills. "They are so mild
their work without gripping and aiway
bring your habits regular. We use mo
other carthartic." The favorite ~
thousands of families. Sold by al
druggists. 25 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

EOk sALE-Building lot on Adams street
II ID IT, front by so II. deep. Double tene-
ment on corner of Adams and School street,
w. J. Meagher, executor, /. 6. Day, Est, 69tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-17

DOR sALE-win sell my 1906 Packard seven
Il passenger Automobile complete aud in first
GLASS condition. otto Eugene keimer, Old
bennington. oiu