davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Grand junction people are making
active efforts to secure from this legis-
lature an appropriation to turn the
Teller Indian school at the Junction
into state Horticultural and
forestry school We are sure
Gunnison representatives in the
legislature will favor the plan, for
the Western Slope ought to have a
number Of educational institutions
Now that the Normal school question
rs settled we are in far better shape
to unite and get other schools which
are our due. Colorado is too large
to have every state school up in the
northeastern corner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Mss Pho karE wcfss - osrss d
ssssde
A Ned ~a- sssi4ns esi h4s -sack
of esoa- Al Dsnna-oa.
n. " GTas wa- bnlla.na a barn
~ bis Ohlo creek ranch.
t.neiBeer Thos I.asden mosea his
tasa4ls up from Grand JunetIea
A company of Denver Capitalists
was fraaed b. work abe Cebs,ila aron
fields.
The eoanties 81 Colsrasio were re-
sppprt.onea 10 allo~ for TIVE con
eressmen.
Captain James I.aCosnt had con.
tracts for aettias ouf ls5.uD TIER
from soap creek aud Fla ereek.
Grover Cleveland came oai
sqsarely against free coinage uf sill
veT, thereby eternalls dammins h,s
Reputation IN the west
G. HI Morgan handed IA his
resignatlon ss police magistrate, W
:. Rainbow vas appointed by the
board of trustees IN his place l
W. Jennings WAS appointed CIT,
clerk in place of Grant Marsh re.
siened.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

The NJ. w. of A dance at La Neta
Friday night last, proved one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the season
About sixty couples were present. -
that the management cleared nice
sum. The prize waltz was won by
Earl Mullin and Mrs. Freeman,
though judges found it almost TIE
between them and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sloan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

A smallpox case escaped from
Lake CITY TUESDAY, aud the doctor
there phoaed authorities here 30 look
oat D5ctors Macintosh and HYATT
went down to the evening train pre-
pared to arrest the man aud fumi-
gate the car, bat no patient could
be foand Ii does vet appear where
he did escape TO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17
kew Tsasr So

c. E. Stone. tailor from Chicago,
has decided TO locate in Gunnison
and has rented the Clark Assay Office
on Virginia Ave. Mr.. Stone adver-
tises in this issue of the News Cham
pion, and will undoubtedly find
much business in his line, as he is
an expert workman and like. our
town
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Miss Hazel Zugelder departed
Sunday night, for several weeks in
Denver. She was accompanied by
Miss Myrs Maltby, who will join her
mother, Mrs j. A. Norwood, at the
state capitol.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

y j. Harley retained from the
Capitol cIfy Monday with the dek-
nfte Information thai Representa-
,lse Pearson has introduced a bill
81 S51,tnHD for Normal, s5.gD far
inlprosements and caring erossds.
iu.tsn TOR eqslppine banding
: So .tHD for masntalnance Of the
Normal
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

NaEd has been rece1ved from
he Isxier n sap. now "a NJ
Andse~s, tla thai he ls pra..slealls
res'ired b. hls f,rmer health and viii
arrFee home about the hr-s 81 March.
IL SAYS thai the trus trees are ~
biaum and everything ,s hike snal-
usr N firiaa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Miss Linda BAN returned SUNDAY,
having been down from Quartz creek
two weeks, taking care of her younger
brother aud SISTER, who were SICK
with the measles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Mrs Ben Kelley, who was called
to Monte Vista few days ago ON
account of the serious illness of her
mother, returned Wednesday, accom-
panied by her mother, who is greatly
improved in health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Ars. G. Y. f..la.er arrived ye.ser-
aaE irom bseaa Vista ana VII re
a..sn seed sssk har p.reuis. Mr.
sna Mrs " 1. kschsra.sa. S.aas
Alpisse Pa-s s.ssi ao~u- Mr. fslmar
y eHgsaeeE 60 tue ~ t.isap rsa tEaas
f'sens Vista. eusHs esI shr.c times
a Waak
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Dr. II. r Dunkel has purchased
the Main street corner opposite the
First National Bank. and also lots
across the alley occupied by John
Gordon and others.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

The @. W. c. held a very interest =
ing meeting at the home of Mrs La
n Rogers, the lesson was The Re
storation of 1915 aud the Democratic
reaction. The club will meet on the
2lst Of Feb, at the home of Mrs
Ernest Miller, Taylor street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Cyprien Rouviere was in our city
Saturday, having Just returned from
a trip to Utah, where he invested in
200 head of good stock cattle, to be
delivered about April 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Mrs W. r Prosser was on Sun
days east bound train. going tc
Doyleville for a few days. She has
been at the Black Bear mine in
Telluride, but sDowslides took out
the power plant and stopped opera
tlons
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

The weather has been 80 warm
the last few days that it has made
the ice very soft and the city ice
rink has closed for this season, the
last good skating being Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

A hsaaa Res b.bs assS1ses ~ =;
she han.e IT M aad Ars v :
Large Tie young phota4rapker
sac ssoEn 90 Aonaay. February ~.
sssa wesEasa e1Qhi pssnSi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

The w. r. G will give a Wash
ington's bali on the 22nd of Feb, at
the Woodman hall Tickets soc aud
supper served from ten to midnight.
Everyone cordially invited. The
Corps ladies always make you wei
come
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Miss Pearl GuIan and mother re-
turned 10 their home IN Denver Sun
day, after lew days visit with Mrs.
Mcnamara IN this city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

We understand that Adams Bros
at Gunnisan bought 100 head OF
cattle from ;. n Zeleler at lola.
paying around S2l for them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Mckee were
down from their Castleton ranch
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Charley Meraclman wa- IN tesp
Saturday HE ~ recovering trom .
ioaQ sIck spell
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Mss Ass tsssls 10 20 Cseveese,
wyaassas. ~kese she has sessssd .
pusstlsn
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Mrs. Wm Byers, who has been
visiting her parents al sahda for
some time, returned home Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

H. b Lake Jr. went ~ Iksver
Sunday on business cosnected ~sth
ilse State Editorial Assn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

W ;. Large continues very stL 81
hls home al the phosoersph gallery
ga Ms.a street
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17
LacL ~ PusnAh

G. RaaSaa wss business s'sssss
from WEsie f'sne S.pd~s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Perry sasasrsss. frse-s r~~ssss
asan. ~enf ~ Nostro-e oa bsssas~s
Mecsue-dav
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

J J Gearseii and Wallace Nc
Dsnald we're down from Crested
Butte oa business Tuesdav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

Mrs j PIttser went TUESDAY ~
Puet,lo, called by news that her
brother, Tom Emerson wa. very low
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17

II. p Mergelman made a business
trip from lola TO the county seat
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-17
TWENTY WEARS AGO

i~sso-sssl asss as4ssn.ssassEs iss ffosEsts
Aud ssu.a lsrsHsaf b. assf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

provides that paroles granted by courts
shall not be for a shorter time than the
minimum sentence instead OF the maximum
sentence as now, was ordered engrossed for
third reading
II. r. sol, BY ouackenbush OF Nemaha,
permits principal and surety to be Joined
as defendants In a suit OF undertaking WAS
ordered enRroseed for third reading.
II. r. 30S by Quackenbush OF Nemaha
providing that In actions of attachment
and punishment not founded on contract
the Judge may make an allowance Of the
amount IN value Of the property that may
be attached and the amount OF the bond
required, was ordered engrossed for third
reading.
II. r. 16e. by Quackenbush OF Nemaha.
providing that all applications In proceed
lngs pending In the district court shall be
by written motion supported by affidavit
OF persons competent 10 testify as Wit
nesses. was ordered engrossed for third
reading.
H. X, SO. by Potts OF lawnee. providing
that jurors may be entitled TO their pay
for engrossment for, third reading.
H. r.. 81, by Skeen and Quackenbush.
provides that farmers mutual Insurance
companies can issue insurance on imple-
ments, vehicles and tools. was ordered en-
crossed for third reading.
H. r. ", By Bushee, the exemption act,
Was ordered ensrossed for third reading.
IT. II. 3iS, by Bushee, an irrigation bond
measure was ordered engrossed for third
a. K. SA. by Bushee. an irrigation bill
relating TO the bonds OF contractors was
ordered engrossed for third reading.
HAR. 2I2 by Grossman, supreme court
measure. was recommended for engross-
ment Tor third reading
III. r. 262, by Skeen, an attachment meas.
urs, was recommended for engrossment for
H. R. go by Bushee, sheep stealing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

I shall be no discrimination between the YES
sells Of the two countries IN their right e
carry imports without being liable 70 Other
OF higher charges OF duties than national
vessels. The same rule Is applied to ex-
portation and TO the payment OF export
duties. bounties and drawbacks
Articles 3. 10. II, y and 10 al relate 10
shipping, their general purpose being 20
prevent any discrimination as between the
vessels Of the two countries IN their treat
ment. although the coasting trade OF the
two countries Is especially accepted.
Trade Privileges to he Mutual.
Article "a promises that any trade or
navigation privileges extended TO another
country shall be enjoyed by the sig
natories 70 this treaty. Article is confers
protection for patents. trademarks and de-
signs.
The remaining three articles are fupe-
tional and concern the life OF the treaty
and other matters. In brief. Il provides
that this treaty shall supersede the treaty
OF 1894. when It becomes operative .n,lv II
1911. and that It shall remain IN force
twelve years. At the end OF twelve years
the treaty also continues operative unless
six months notice to the contrary IA
given. Qualifications must be exchanged in
Toxic mot later than three months from
the present date" Can important pro-
vision in connection with its consideration
before congress)
protocol continues existing tariff rela-
tons pending the conclusion Of the special
tariff arrangements referred to in the
treaty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
Sunday Mail Service
viii Be Resumed
Postmaster General Says Sioux City
Clerk Was Cut Off Through
Misapprehension.
(From a staff Correspondent ,


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-(Special Tele.
gram -Senator Brown today called upon
the postmaster general to present the pro.
test OF citizens along the Lincoln & Sioux
city railway postal route against the dis
continuance Of Sunday railway mail service
After fun conference with the postal
authorities IL has been decided TO renew AT
once the railway postal mail service be-
tween Lincoln and Sioux City, this service
It was stated having been discontinued
through a INTERPRETATION.
In the sundry civil appropriation bills now
pending before the house there is an Item
presented by Judge Kinkaid carrying an
appropriation Of $4,000 for resurveys OF
lands In various counties Of Nebraska II
appears that the lines of original surveys
have been obliterated either through prairie
fires or windstorms and much confusion an
to real boundaries has been caused. Il Is
now proposed that the government make a
rather general resurvey of the boundary
lines erect new monuments and verify the
original surveys.
Representative Kinkaid today was ad-
vised that favorable report had been or
dereo on a bill to correct the military
record of John ]. Adams OF Crawford This
bill has been knocking at the doors Of con-
gress for some years, and Representative
Kinkaid has finally succeeded in unravel-
ling It,
Vice President Sherman laid before the
senate today joint resolution adopted by
the legislature Of Wyoming urging the
United States government 70 make an ade-
quate appropriation to aid that state in
providing winter food for. and otherwise
protecting big game which ranges in the
Yellowstone National park and in the Jack
SON Hole region.
William c. Foster was appointed post
master at Meadow. sarpy county, Ne
braska, vice Mrs. J. b. Pomero, resigned
Rural carriers appointed Nebraska
Allen, route 2, A. e. Lockwood. carrier, no
substitute. Central City, route /, Carl
Hummei. carrier. Allen Benham, substitute.
Upland, route 2, J. H. Peterson. carrier, mo
substitute.
South Dakota-Herreid, route 1, e. H.
Irwin carrier, Jake Fisher, substitute.
Plankinton, route 4. W. F. Rodabaugh. car
rier no substitute. Trip, route /. w. II.
Myers, carrier. Ira Meyers substitute.
The following South Dakotans are in
Washington today: C. r. Mckinney Sioux
Falls; George w. Case. WATERFOWL and
J. M. Hodgson, DeadwOod.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
DIR. BAER ALSO MAKES THREATS
President of Reading Hints at Reduce
lion Of Waves

President of Reading Hints at Reduce
tiOn of Wages.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb 2L-George
f. Baer. president Of the Philadelphia &
Reading company. and also head Of the
Central Railway Company of New Jersey
in an authorized statement given out today
expressed great surprise at the decision Of
the Interstate Commerce commission. He
says there will be a curtailment Of railroad
expenditures and states that "if the result
shall be to bring about a general reduction
in wages and in material and supplies, in
the end the railroads will suffer no more
than the general public"
Mr.. Baer's statement in part follows.
1t has always seemed to me that the
request of the railroads to be permitted
to advance class rates was a most reason
able one in view Of the enormous Increase
in expenses TO which the railroads have
been subjected.
1T seems to me the commission has not
given due weight to the fact that the pros
perity Of the transportation companies is
essential to the normal development OF the
country.
IF the result shall be to bring about
general reduction in wages and in materials
and supplies, in the end the railroads will
suffer no more than the general public
and in time all these things must correct
themselves. / am firm believer that econ
omic laws In the end will prevail. The
railroads cannot successfully operate their
lines without sufficient revenue to enable
them to meet public requirements for
transportation which in this country have
been in excess OF any other country.
1t is probable that the railroads have
been extravagant in their expenditures to
meet the constant public demands for in
creased facilities OK every kind. They
could possibly have limited the cost of
terminals, but every city in the land was
demanding Of the railroads that their ter
minal facilities should not alone be ade-
quate to meet the problems, but should be
Of a character, ornamental and attractive,
in order to meet the public desire of big
things
1t so happens that the rates involved in
this decision are of no serious consequence
to the Readings business, and while the
Readings direct loss cannot be great by
reason Of its short haul on the classes OF
freight on which the rate increase was
demanded, it is equally true that 1t will
suffer by the indirect injury to the trunk
lines whose revenues will be seriously af-
fected by this decision. l do not know
what action the trunk lines will take as to
an appeal to the commerce court"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
FACING VOTE ON LORIMER CASE
CONTINUED from First Page
signs Of abatement and the galleries agaII
were filled by eager crnwds


signs Of abatement and the galleries again
were filled by eager crowds.
Mr.. Beverage did not begin the third in,
stallment OF his speech until almost
o'clock. Having been recognized, he de-
terminedly refused to yield to Senator Bur
rows to make a request that a time be
fixed to vote on the Lorimer resolutions.
The Indiana senator proceeded with his
analysis OF the testimony in the case with
the purpose OF proving his contention that
the Lorimer election had been Invalid
Mr.. Beveridge had not proceeded much
more than half an hour before there were
three calls for a quorum. The first was
made by Senator owen, the second by Sen
ator Lafollette and the third by Senator
owen. Senator Lafollette called alton
ton to the fact that there were only seven
senators present. Mr. Beveridge protested
against all calls. saying that senators gen
orally were at luncheon.
More over" he added, II guess / Will
have to talk to the American people. as
apparently senators do not want to hear
the facts"
Mr. Beverage spoke approvingly OF he
course OF State Representative Meyers in
resisting offers said to have been made
TO him-
And, yet Notwithstanding, he allowed a
man to come to his desk and offer him a
BRIDE" remarked GaIinger. ''you gay he
was a reputable man"
Il do" responded Mr.. Beverage. What
would you have him do?"
Il don't think he should have let Kim
set away without hitting him.
Il suppose he should have killed him?
Well, n every man approached oy Browne
had undertaken to kin him. there would
have been busy lot Of men around there.
The question I have tried in vain to get
members OF the committee TO answer is
what motive Mr. Meyers could have had
In incorporating the factsT'
II apprehend that members declined 10
reply 20 the senators questions because they
want him 70 get through 90 that we may
reach vote pointedly responded Mr.. Cal
linger.
Mr.. Beverage replied that Il was more
important 10 determine Meyers motives
than Il would be 20 get a vote.
The eolloQuy between the two senators
closed with an agreement that the entire
record WIS one Of disgrace and infamy. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
town clerks, was recommended for

Of town clerks was recommended for
passage.
n. X. S3ls providing for the division Of
Omaha into six school election districts,
was recommended Tor Indefinite postpone
ment.
a. r. i55. by Mast changes the fee sys-
TEN OF county clerks. was recommended Tor
Indefinite pOstponement.
s. 4. ~, by Hoagiand, refers to scouting
service by publication, was recommended
lor passage.
s. +. 70 by Bartos repeating the cell
code IN regard to trespasslng. was rect- A.
mended Tor passage.
g. r. 81, by Selleck. a title measure re-
lating to the sale Of land owned by non
resident aliens
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

a pathetic picture is painted In the report
made 70 the senate today by the committee
on soldiers homes II tells a story OF de-
termined resistance made by the in
habitants Of the home at Milford. a long
hard fight in which grizzled veterans in
ured to campaigning and battle. are being
vanquished by hordes of vermin.
while we appreciate the fighting ability
OF the old soldiers as demonstrated In the
civil war" says the report I'VE cannot
help but believe as was expressed by one
OF them, that fighting vermin is not the
same as fighting the Johnnies as there
seems to be an unlimited supply Of rein
forcements."
The vermin are not thus indirectly named
In all the report I'm several places they are
referred to as bed bugs"
The aristocratic eyes Of the senators were
offended by torn wall paper and falling
plaster in both Milford and Grand Island
and In the latter place their aristocratic
noses were shocked with the pervasive
aroma OF stale sauerkraut.
The report was signed by Senator
Pickens, Horton, Bartiing. Taicott and
Warner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25

the great consuming public and that is
whore the burden imposed by this finding
Will rest"
Not having money to spend" continued
Mr.. Underwood. railroads will not buy
equipment or project extensions except
where need for such IL urgent.
Just as few men will be given EN-
ployment as are absolutely required to
operate lines and keep them in repair"
A meeting of the executive officers and
general counsel OF The railroads in the Of
fetal classification territory has been
called for Monday next in this city to
determine what action shall be taken by
the railroads in regard to the decision Of
the Interstate Commerce commission in the
freight rate cases
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-25
new HEAD FOR IOWA COLLEGE
DR.. John G. Bowman Named as Presi-
dent Of University.
KENNEDY ExONERATED AT AMEs
House of Representative Passes Bin
on Removal of County seats,
PreventiuE Any ChanEe
at GIenwOod.
Ion a $40 correspondentl


DIES MONIES, Feb. A.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The state Board Of Education to-
day selected new president for the state
university at Iowa City rendering the place
to DIR. John q. Bowman OF New York. DR..
Bowman is at present secretary OF the
Carnegie foundation. He was reared in
Davenport and is a graduate OF the State
university. He afterwards went to Column
bia, where he taught for a few years. He
is only 80 years OF age and the place came
to him uhsought. The salary is $500 a
year. The state board also took action In
regard to the Kennedy case at Ames, ex-
onerating him from the charges brought
and retaining him In the department. No
statement was made but the college au-
thorities believe that the vindlcatlon OF
Kennedy was complete.
The house Of representatives this after
noon passed the bill to change the law
in regard to removal OF county seats
which bill had passed the senate in the
morning. 1t affects Mills county chiefly
and will prevent removal OF the county
seat from Glenwood to Malvern. The
house also passed the senate bill providing
for increase of the taxation exemption for
old soldiers from $500 to 81 200. Represent
alive Brady today introduced q bill to pro-
vide for a state poultry commissioner on
a salary Of $3.50 year to encourage the
poultry industry.
Hardware Dealers Act,
Resolutions attacking the Postoffice de-
partment, opposing the parcels post and
favoring good roads and short courses
were passed by the Iowa Retail Hardware
Dealers association. l.. c. Abbott Of Mar
shalltown refused to accept the presidency
and George Haw, jr., Of Ottumwa was
named head Of the association. c. T. Gadd
Of Des Moines was chosen vice president
and A. r. Sale OF Mason city was re-
elected secretary-treasurer. The conven-
tio.. also officially recommended that the
Postoffice department OF the government
be divorced from politics as soon as poss-
BILE and put on a business basis, believing
more efficient service can be given the
public" The hardware men favored q re-
duction in letter postage and an advance
in the postage rae on second-class matter