davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-14

We recommend levy of OF tax.
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. TERRILL,
JOSEPH ENGELs,
j. B. PRIDEAUX,
Nov. 20, 1911. Finance Committee.
Moved by Alderman Crawford that
the Chief of Police be especially direct
ed to enforce the law of the state re-
lating to running of automobiles within
the city limits and also the city ordin-
ance relating to fast and reckless driv-
ing of horses. Carried by all voting
aye on roll call
Moved by Alderman Shepard that the
Chief of Police be instructed to enforce
the ordinance relating to hitching
horses on the street. Carried.
The clerk was instructed to insert in
the tax roll all the delinquent sidewalk
taxes, delinquent water bills, snow re-
movll bills, Ridge street sprinkliug,
water main delinquent back taxes,
street improvement bonds and interest,
On motion council adjourned.
EDWARD BROWN,
Attest Mayor
VIM. P. Bliss, City Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-12-14

VI Pilling police tramps ......... 1917
Benjamin ronHn, police, tramps ~ 80 80
+ Wiesen, street foreman. y days ~ 81 IS
q Bennett, days labor ON streets 1850
M Wiesen, .. 1900
+ Sieger. . 200
Il Brown, team on streets ... ......... Hoo
r G Ludden .. 200
$ Anguve, 100
Nenniug, q DAYS labor On streets 1890
Or Philip manure for water hydrants 80
G Trewoek, iron for walks. ....... 100
Eastman Lumber Co. acct streets 5a4l
Buffalo Meter Co., meter extrus 25
National Meter Co., t. meters ~ "A 80
$ Terrill, labor ON streets ... 200
Neptune Meter CO.. meter extras 10
Electric Light Co., streets Ssli ". W. e5O
y. y. S36l .. 27D "a
Mrs Burns, ianitor services 400
! 7 Harris coal and drayage 76j
VI Pitts, justice curt ..... 1i23
Wallace Bros, mds' @ ~
Fire Dept, fire at J Dawes I'LL 81 q
Tribune, printing ..... ...... 1890
J J Hauscom Co.. acct library 1906
Madisou Democrat Printing Co, library 60
Electric Light Co., acct library .... 2SS
Margaret Crawford, acct library .. 2Om
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
ORANGES BETTER THAN PHYslc.
Or. Wiley Says Eat Them as Freely
as You Can Afford-LemOnsl Too.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
Bureau of Chemistry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and universally
admitted to be one Of the greatest au-
thorities on pure foods and dietetics
in the world, says: Eat oranges, eat
them in winter, eat them in sum
mer; eat as many as you can afford
to buy; they are better for you than
physic."
In an interview with the CORE
spondent Of the Los Angeles Times,
DIR. Wiley said:
"Oranges are excellent for people.
1t is good to eat oranges for break
fast and also for difner-lot from a
medical, but an antimcdlcal stand
point. Both oranges and lemons
ought to be used ms freely as the fl
nancial ability of the consumer may
permit. A laborlng man may not be
able always to eat oranges at break
fast, vet the fruit is usuallyvery cheap
and the consumption OF It Will obyi-
ate the need Of Physic and save many
a doctors bill,
Mote that / do not say eat an
orange for breakfast, but rather eat
oranges. Even II in straitened cir.
cumstances,s people, should eat plenty
of ,oanges and lemons, not only in the
summertime, but all the time. ] don't
/ think anything ! have ever said in
praise ofHaSfruit diet is too strong to
say about oranges and lemons. The
abundant production Of oranges and
demons and their excellent quanty
have put those blessings 10 mankind
within the reach Of every person OF
moderate circumstances.
"People ask sometimes whether
oranges should be eaten at the begin.
ming or end Of a neal. II is better to
eat oranges first; the effect cannot be
so good after one has partaken OF 9th.
or food.
at should be remembered in hot
weather that both oranges and lem
ons contain sugar and that sugar is a
heat.producipg food. Oranges need
no sugar to make them palatable, and
even ordering lemonade am accus.
toned TO say, Don't put in much
sugar, just soupcon (as the French
say); otherwise what is Intended to
be a so.called cooling drink becomes
heating."a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
TAKES ANOTHER
the TEAM FROM THE WATSON
BUILDING DEFEAT THE FAIR
MONT MINING MACHINERY
NINE. if4s~

The Watson building defenders of
baseball honors succeeded in taking
another game from the Fairmont
Mining Machinery Company last even
ing at osuth side park. The game
was a sort Ola ragged affair as the
error column shows. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
WIN
THIRD GAME
MeeRAwrs TEAM STRENGTHENS
GRIP IN THE REMNANT RACE
sRYTH VICTORY.

NEW YORK, July 14.-By taking
another game from the Pirates with
4 score of 9 to yesterday afternoon
the Giants strengthened their claim to
first place, After four runs scored In
the nth, Leifeld was taken out and
sShrdner was sent in. McGraw was
vanished by Fineran in this inning
for q kick over SMerkle being called
4 out. when he seemed to have beaten
! throw to third. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

II The furnished room ad f1ookl
3 Ia mn around 10 the address giy.
III. aud take ! icSl IL tte room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Todayls Games.
Yesterday's Results.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
!. !, u. q. "A Z ~ uirrinian !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
American Pluck.

AKRON, O., July 14.-Ray -.zern,
who fell 100 feet on. the ttlRl flight of
"a home made bl,plane announced im-
,rhedlatoiy afterwards that he would
aiee sIlilnee 4 a feafBce A 5lfall much FUR.
ltiief on Tile next flight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
M IlkeIv# 20 ~

CEDAR POINT, July TO pre-,
vent the suggestion to diners, the
State pharmaceutical association has
requested the press in printing &C.
counts of suicides, not to mention the
means employed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

summary-Left on bases, Pittsburs
III. New, York 10; bases on balls, of
Eeiffeld 4, of Gardner 4, off Drucke
{; struck out, by Gardner 2, by Drucke
o; home runs, Doyle; Meyers; three
base hits, Clarke, Devore, snodgrass;
two base hits, Clarke, Byrne; sacrl'
fee hits, Murray, Bridwell; stolen
bases, Clarke, Hunter 2, Doyle, Muir
ray; double plays, Bridwell to Doyle;
passed ball, Meyers; wild pitches, Lei
Z held Q; hit by pitched ball, by Lei
Held /; hits, OF Lelfleld, 10 in 4 % IN
nings; off Gardner, Q in 8 1-S innings
Time; hours and 5 minutes, +UmplFes'
Rigler and Finneran.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
standing of the Clubs.

To,day's Games.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati lat philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

(By United Press.)

WOOSTER, O.. July 14,-John c,
Hoover, a timer, walked out tot barn
in his sleep and had nailed three rows
OF tin covering on the roof before he
dropped u hammer on his foot and
awoke.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
Coed Plan.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Liang Fun
Yen, Chinese foreign minister, put
In toefFect a new method OF thwart-
ing the tremendous heat. He remains
in BATH Of hottest water three hours,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ne Yesterdays -ds, Results.

All Boston- 80 r. HE,
St. Louis .....1OSSOO0O1-S 10 8
Boston .OO1OOO212-6 10 a
Batteries-Stecle and Bresnahan;
Weaver, Mattern and Killing.
At Philadelphia X. H. y.
Cincinnati 10000 10000 Z z
Philadelphia ..OOOO8O0O1-1 0
Batteries-Keeie and Mclean;
Moore and Doom. :,
Chicago ..OO1211OOO-5 II /
Brooklyn ....0OO10O131-6 z
Batteries-Colc, Richie and Archer
scanlon, Ruckcr, Bell, Schardt and
Erwin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

Two base hits-Ganoe, Evans
Isust or balls--ofE strader g; Ma
lhnr l
struck outADy strsder 2; Hunt q;
Malone s,
Double plays stradCr, Dillingham;,
Fleming; Malone, Darlington, Morgan
Morgan, Darlington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
standing Of the Clubs.

THE next game will BIO played Fri
day between the Y. NJ, c. A. and Daw'
sons Colts, This is the game SEIZED
aled for Saturday, but on account Of
the game between the Monongah
glass team and Indians scheduled for
that date 1t will be played this even
Ing. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

Gossip Killed Him,
CHICAGO, July 14.-Gossip. in his
home town, Camden, Ohio! caused M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

L. Peters to kill himself here. He
testified three years ago in divorce
suit and then gossip began.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

rived consumptive.
At the first house where / ven
tured, an admission of tubereu-
losis brought the door in my face,
while a voice, fltering through
the key-hole, added insult to in
jury with the information I'VE
don't take lungers' here"
Other attempts brought addi-
tional refusals, and | ended my
days search with a new sym
pathy and insight into the lot of
the leper outcast.
1t occurred to me to forestall
embarrassing answers by antici-
pating embarrassing questions,
so at the first place next morning
| asked, 'Have you ever had any
consumptives occupying this
room?" Unfortunate question,
truly, for it turned a docile,
motherly appearing woman into
a raging termagant. Ieretired IN
confusion and concluded that my
troubles were due more to ailment
than to system. Nothing to do
then but to change the ailment,
which | proceeded to do, aban-
doning by allegiance to tubercu-
losis and deciding upon stomach
trouble.
The plan worked like charm, I,
and | was soon installed in a
newly opened establishment,
with a beautiful view"
Some days later, however, my
landlady cornered me and inform
ed me that / had "ied" to her,
and did have fredericksburg
4 - 4 - 4 :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02
By Will M. Ross.

Inever was particularly robust.
Late in the spring of 1908 | be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CONSULTATIVE

The following story of the ac-
tual experiences of a former news
paper man in his fight against
consumption was secured for The
Day Book through courtesy of
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis. Mr.. Ross is the author
of a book entitled my Personal
Experiences with Tuberculosis,
published by the Writer'S Press
of Milwaukee, and sold for so
cents postpaid. The National
Association recommends Mr..
Ross book as helpful to every pa
tient who is engaged in fighting
consumption.-Editor.
By Will M Ross.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

Will M. Ross sweats" developed.
And shortly a physician returned
a verdict of tuberculosis" and
sentenced me to exile in the
southwest.
| went to Ell Paso.
Hunting boarding house
usually a mere matter of perusing
columns of classified ads--is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-02

came oppressed Dy
persistent languor.
Work which had
been a delight be-
came a pull; an in
significant cold per-
sisted and became
significant.
In early summer
Il began to expe-
rience a feeling of
exhaustion before
the day was half
Ioyer. /" Mig h {
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
hsuh1euino CkwsA ns1ss.

Through Mr.. Eastman kindness
picnic sleigh-race for the little
folks has been arranged for SATURDAY,
morning-weather permitting The
signal will be the ringing of the
church bell Saturday morning about
eight O'Clock. if the day is fair and
not too cold
The start will be made from the
church at 10 O'Clock, and every body
will take basket or parcel lunch
The drive will be to the home of Mr.
7. W. Gray, where the bask ct lunches
broaght with the party will he par
taken of, to the accompaniment OF
hot coffee provided by the kindness
of Mrs. Gray The party will be
well chaperoned, and merry time
is expected. The whole Sunday
school 10 invited to appear at the
church Saturday morning betwee n
nine-thirty and ten O'Clock, (if the
bell rings earlier in the morning)
provided only with warm wraps, a
lunch parcel, and q merry heart.
Vel do the rest-for in addition to
the big Eastman barge for the chill
dren Of Miss Vera Adams class an
other big conveyance has been pro-
vided by the school for the boys and
girls Of DIR. and Mrs Habbards .,
Mr.. Foggs, Miss Coram's, Miss
Redden's, and Ralph Gavette's 9
classes.
The pressure Of Prof. Franks other
conducting work in connection with
the Easter Oratario and the High
School Play has compelled the aban-
donment of the minstrel entertain
ment announced last week.
At the services Of preaching and
worship next Sunday morning at
1:45 O'Clock. and evening at 7:30
O'Clock, DIR. Hubbard will speak on
Education vs. Conversion (morning)
and Lessons from Cattle-ranching
(evening the second in the series
Of sermons on Parahles from Colo
RADIO industries.
The musical program for Sunday
next. the direction of Prof. W. A.
Franks is rs follow.:-
EVENING - Anthem The That
Trust in the Lord. wilson. Octette
Selected, Male Voices.
MoRSISG-Anthem-O Glorious
Missive, Lorney Anthem-God is
Our Refuge and Strsngth. Fearis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
~ Co. - -

We have a state law which SAYS
shst every bridge must Ie st least
ssesty feet wider The recent case
~ Walter Chandler who ssed the
eSsrce lrr'sation CON psny Of GrssIsy
~ Sl4,stD damages for . bridge
oGHident IN which Chandler broke
~ wrist resulted in the jury givins
ktm : 100 because the bridge was
ely fourteen feet wide Hendricks
a bridges in sIl parts Of the state are
- i5srtsen ieet wide. Ia even,
slpt the Chandler case stands it will
suesblIsA . precedent for suits where
- the contention 10 made that the
ssrrowRess of the bridge caused IN
|Bcident that may result in damage
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
CeESIuD QJTIE
kewsChsn.pioa CerrespoaAesce.

p. l.. Snodgrass, forest ranger, was
business visitor in the city Saturday.
L. G. Espey has purchased the Schultz
property, and will Immediately occupy
the place.
W. j. Guin returned Saturday from a
months visit with his family at Phil
lips, Okla.
j. H. keyse, representing the Denver
Music Co., was in the city several days
last week.
L. H. Friend, civil engineer for the
C. p. 4 l. Co., came in Tuesday on his
regular trip.
A. b. Arnold returned on Thursday
last from Ohio City and will remain with
us permanently.
A farewell dancing party in honor of
Prof and Mrs. T. W. Schultz will be
given at the city hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Mike Welch, Sr., and little son,
Gilbert departed on Friday last to spend
the remainder of the winter in Denver
Geo. McWilliams and wife departed
Sunday. They expect to locate in the
Las Animas county district temporarily.
w. W. Byers, telephone m anager,
ceme up from Gunnison Monday and
remained several days in pursuit of his
regular duties.
The Pythian Sisters will give their
annual grand ball and supper Jan. 25.
The bali will take place at the Isis
theater and the supper in the X. of p.
hall.
Commissioner Whalen. s. c. Robin
son and r. W. Mcdonald comprised the
delegation from Crested Butte to the
Good Roads convention held in Denver
during the past week.
Prof. T. W. Schultz has resigned as
principal of our public schools. and will
depart next week for Pennington, N.
NJ, where he has purchased a store.
The many friends of this most estimsble
family regret their departure and wish
them well.
Messrs. A. j. Koran and A. B. Arnold
have purchased and succeeded to the
store business conducted by c. L. Ross.
These gentlemen enter their new sphere
with experience and the well wishes of
n host of friends. The store is the hest
esuipped of any in the county and does
q ane business Mr. Ross viii shortly
leave for . stay Of several weeks IN
CHICAGO. further than which he has not
Z efRulated sny paans, 20 it is under
tcsd-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
c. ~ ~ .uAs.su
49, 49, 0.mn16 - -
= -: 80

In kss bseasss.si message preses,ed
- tie Jssai s-sembly ls-i week ssov-
eeaor John Shsfroth deassnes thai
the party plssform pledges he es-
scted sat0 las and makes . sember
II other Recommendations Amoas
shs@ sse the tollowsnS.
A worklnSHan CON leasatory law
hxsae the amos.t II dsaaees thai
Cen be collected tor injuries.
A corrapt prsctsce lsw preveu.lns
escesssve use n neaey by Isd.s,as
ais aud estsFely by corporations in
pssmsrles aud electsoas
GivlnH the esslroad commission
poser ~ make aud enforce rates
More stringent statutes aGains,
electioa frauds. with especial REFER
eace 10 the prosect,on of vasers who
coll for assistance IN voting
A seG,strat,on Las ~ he used wlth
the primary las now N iorce.
The complete recodrhcatlon Of the
PssssUt lrr,9stioa laws II the state
The construction Of a svstem Of
sssse highways through the bes,
seenic portions of the state
The establishment Of a retorma
tory fsrsa where light Offenders can
be detained.
The appointment of commission
10 ssdrsft our revenue laws with the
final esd in view of creating com
unissioa with full power to valve all
property entra or lntra county.
An anti pass lsw.
A four year term for state officials,
the election 10 he held between pres
5 idestisl elections In this connec-
tion he recommends the adoption Of
the recall
A bank guarantee Law.
The headless ballot.
An amendment 10 the United
States Constitution providing for the
collection Of an income tax
The governor also recommends
liberal financial alIowances TO the
verious s:sae institutions aud especi-
ally commends the work ot the var
ioss bosrda, having in mind move
prsicsiarty .te work Of The state
Board OF InniGrstion.
He recommends the establishment
OF a mining commission with full
power to protect the lives Of miners,
and suggests that the expense should
he borne NV a taxation On the out
put Of the mines
Recommends the most stringent
laws against wildcatt'nR schemes 81
oil kinds, and holds that a public
service commission Will. power TO say
what bonded and stock Indebtedness
can be placed against corporation
could efectuslly stop this evil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
s - mnao
- <X.zks1::>

There ssem ~ he sbssi dozen
prsmsneps demecrai.e politicians of
Colsrsdo who wosla he ~eee- hehsed"
10 aoto the SENATE II the nited States
10 represent Colossio IA that aaa.-t
body Hardly were the remains e
H,a. G. j Hu9hes ! I'd decenfly 10
rest when the pla hogan 10 thicken.
Governor Alva Adams had ev,aeatly
expected spsae ssch outcome aud
his wires were laid aud his leaders
ready. Mayor Speer On Moadsy
made sanosncemest of bis candid
acy. sad II cosrse the beaver polIti-
csans have rallied 10 his call Gover-
nor G. : Thomas. and II. j O'Doa-
nell have written letters announcing
shesr Willingness 10 he called Cover
n~ Shafrosh 's urged bs his fr,eads.
- are Coaxressmea Martin snd
Tsvlor, but these have no s,gn.
Senator Sapp. of Gunn,son. an
nouaced his candidacy last summer
but has not been heard FROM in this
Janctare.
Speer has the lead, but saffers
from two facts. F,rs, his resignation
AS mayor would throw the CITY
sovernmeat of Denver into hands of
republicans. Second, he is mainly
distinguished for trying TO keep
platform pledges from being kept
instead of advocating their passage.
Resides, in this particular tight, he
has no assistance among leaders
outside Of Denver. They all want
the plum themselves. Adams is .
strong fsvorite with many, bat it 10
probable Speer can block his success.
The platform senators and represent
stives see their opportunity to keep
all the sspirsnts on the anxious seat
until the pledges to the people are
passed. A very good idea, and one
that News-Chsmpion can heartily
endorse.
Governor Shafroth 10 the favorite
with the people. and in a direct
primary such ~ we will have two
yeass hesee in chosiag ssccsssor
to Guggenheim, would distance the
field. Next to him in personal
popularity are Congressman Martin
and Taylor The trouble is Just
now these three men have ex-
cellent Jobs where they can serve the
people. Senator Sapp can certainly
get whole lot Of support if he asks
IT.
However, all the candidates are
able men, and not one will be q
figure head should be secure the
toga Of senator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
Lssslsy Assscy

Oaray Steam Laundry Agency at
Anderson's Barbar Shop First
class sanitary work. All kinds of
family washing. Cleaning and
pressing of garments. Work guar
anteed. Basket goes out Tuesday
morning, returns Friday evening.
SO. F. B. ANDERSON,
Tomichi Ave. Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
n v0 kasv

Drag stores and the drug bust
ness as registered druggists have to
know it, you would get wise aud al
ways send your prescriptions. and
buy your drugs at
3. OLEARy's Pharmacy.
ioar prescriptions filed at all
hours night or day We do no,
substitute Mail and phone orders
shipped promptly the day received
O'LEARY Prescription Drug Store.
Gannison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
Fer kesf

Office and other rooms over Cana
day's Pharmacy. Heat furnished,
bath, electric lights. Inquire Can
aday's drug store
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20

For sALE-team Of 100 pound
horses, one eight and one ten, black
aud bay, for sale very cheap. In-
qaire at News Champion office, or of
Ned E Taylor, at Bert Rogers
ranch. four miles north Of Gunni-
son. 3-5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
Oann 0nus. tnuspA.s 49,
Ilslta lssley,sndeui

Over the Uucompahere a Gsssi
son Valley Railroad, when coraplesed,
will run trains every two husrs. he
tween Cedaredee, Delta aud Moss-
rose. II water power fails 10 seet
the proposition, II will be easy ts
the company to establish it's powes
house at the coal mines. thus inssr-
ing steady power for all time aud
fuel III minimum cost That ths
road can be counted upon as . s"c-
cess from the day it is put into opes-
alton, there isn't the shadow II Q
doubt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20

Write Frank r Dutton, proprietor
Of the Standish Hotel, Denver, Colo,
aud he will mail you full ard com
plete instructions on How to Save
Money All correspondence
answered promptly and cheerfully.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
RsG.Dssvl rwrkerua Usss. :, Ie So
The registered Percbero,

The registered Percheron Stallion.
BLEDOR, No. 4o.0O6, age eight
years, weight 1900 pounds, will be
sold in Gunnison. Colorado, at East
mans livery barn, Saturday, Feb. 4.
1911 This is an imported horse, a
sure foal getter. and has some of the
best draft horses and colts on the
Western Slope to his credit Reason
for sale. the company is diseolving
psxtsersAip.
The Gannison Percheron Horse Asen
5l-3 Z r. AL8x, Sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20

FoR sALE-Honsehold goods. AL
so one horse aud saddle for seventy
five dollars Apply over Canaday''
Pharmacy, Gunnison.