davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18

Phsso ssppi,e~ and amateur tassa-
ing THE LAEGE SIT plo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18
COAL COAL. GOAL.
Par~sns 4 tercs~a-

far~Us . teres~sa-
F,-h -l-lps.ss sas- ts sale le
each. <sws- Axxssox oihce
Crystal bee t.la.ss f.Hel.ad Prep
Pssrs. tssnns-ssa ssl Int
Narussl S.shsza aud C.sss..men =
pes-s cards - tse Large >ssaso. Sltf
Mtsies espbsae ses- tor sale
Pse.s Beaver I0Il, &c Mrs. y :.
Tucker 30
Call at tisrusa Msser Jr's fa
faHultsre. L.aoleem. Rsgs. Nall
paper. ese 20
Clarence Adams
farnIiare aud Qseess~are. TED
epsoae Beaver 36l
Try Rebt. tiaras. Nam street. for
q smeoth shave. Two BARRIERS. no
waiting. 2ltf
Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware. Tel
ephone. Beaver 36i
Estrayed one backskln horse.
branded On lei' shoulder, shod,
foar white is.st Gan MooRE 30
Order your hare coal now Ruby
Anthracite agent IN Gunnison, Mrs
l.. n Brunton, Phone, GannIson 81
25tf
II voa are IN the market for pigs,
shosts or brood sows. | can fat yoa
out. j. W Smith.
3tNf Upper Gunnlson.
FoR SALE-Tenor Valve Trombone
with case. Been used very little
Will sell for $500. Phone Gun
u,son Az, S2ti-
LosT-Friday, ON train from Cim-
arron. or in GunBIson. q gold watch
lob. Finder return to +. q Zugel
der, Gunnlson, and receive reward
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18

l Gall at q ID Martins and get
vesr-eli hse cash register ~ bag
bargain Yey3
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18

FoR SALE-One A h. p Cushing
Gasoline Engine, and one 5 h. p.
Fairbanks, Morse, Engine Both in
first class condition. Prices reason
able. Phone, Gunnison AL. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18

A BaReaIS Ih,stsie Action tercs
PaIap IiEKxAx Mailer, JE
33ai
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18

ose han T.se tsr sale cheap.
32 g3 Ma CHAs. bsEeEa
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-08-18

span 1T ~orS aorsss- fs sssse.
g3ai u N I.1xso. oupnssoa-
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15

the change in the weather,
And late in the autumns.t they
voted together.
The Sunday school man had
always been noted
For fighting saloons except
when he voted,
He piled up his prayers with a
holy perfection,
Then knocked them all down
on the day of election.
The foxy old brewer was cheer
full and mellow;
Said he, Il admire that Sun
day school fellow.
He's true to his church, to his
party he's truer.
He talks for the Lord, but he
votes for the brewer.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15
WOmanIy Wisdom.

Potpie will never be heavy f
you put in two tablespoonful of
cornstarch with the flour.
When you are in danger of get
ting ratified just stop and think
thatit is the empty kettle that rat
ties most.
Add larg onion to a pot o f
cooking cabbage. 1t will take
away the gas and any i'll effects
of the cabbage.
Have you ever tried an o ! d
paint thrush with which to black
en- the stove? If you haven't
you have a joy coming.
Think every day Of beautiful
things. If you do not you will
soon get so that there will be no
beautiful things to think of.
Make some crack and crevice
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15
Gumption on the Farm.

Your oats will not be so apt to
rust if you get them in early.
The more a man goes around,
the less he is apt to develop into
a crank.
Don't complain if you lose
some of your grain sacks at the
mill if you have not marked
them. Have every bag plainly
marked.
Now mind this: Make two
sowings of clover seed, one now,
and one early in April. Use half
red, other half alsike. Do not
miss the alsike. Farmers Jour-
nal.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15
Truthful Words.

The following was read by
Kansas Governor some years ago
on the eve before election but
will bear repetition:
Along in November, when chill
was the weather
Two ballots were cast in a box
together.
They nestled up close like bro
ther to brother,
You couldn't tell one of the
votes from the other.
The prohibition man, could be
truer,
Kept busy all summer denounc-
ing the brewer.
But his fevor cooled off with
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15

filler by mixing glue and fine
sawdust. Put it in soft, spread
down we'll with knife and let
it get hard. 1t will be all right.
Nearly all cooks have a cake
fall sometimes. Don't worry. l
know a young man who wo h i S
wife by saying when her cake
fell: l always did like cake that
had fallen.
Some think they must have
the oven sizzling hot when they
put bread in to bake, and then
they wonder why a thick crust
comes on the loaves, while the
middle is not at all we'll baked.
The best way is to have the ov-
en- just hot enough so that the
loaves will take on nice brown
in, say, ten or fifteen minutes
Don't be in a hurry to take
them out too soon, either. An hOuJ
is not too long to bake. bread t.
have it just right.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15
Out of the Ginger Jar.

A freckled person always wear
specks. Did you notice?
Many a man who is for justice
would be in the county Jail if he
got it.
The wind often travels eigh y
miles an hour and that too with
out ticket.
Some men are like a laying
hen, they set up a big cackling
every time they do anything.
Much of what we cpll love a t
first sight fails when it comes to
the second sober view.
A word to the wise is sufi-
cient but whole volumn would't
convince the other wise.
1t may be true that figures d o
not lie but you could not make a
fashionable dressmaker believe
it.
1t is claimed that marriage is a
lottery but it can be true else the
law would take hold of it
Time robs us of many things
but wounds our vanity first b y
introducing wrikles and the dou-
BILE chin
There is wide difference i n
having a note in the bank a n d
having a bank-note in the pocket
and therein lies the difference
between complacency and dis
content.
Women NAV possibly know
enough to vote though we don t
admit it; but she certainly knows
enough not to sell that vote o
the first briber that comes along.
When a man comes along
whining that he is the victim o f
circumstances the chances a r e
that the circumstance were
contained within iron bound
slaves and labeled odd Rye"
Not infrequently the exaulted
lodge member the whack o f
whose gavel brings all members
up standing take off his shoes
outside the door when he goes
home lest he waken his wife. =
Farm Journal.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15
One Way to Build Good Road.

Everybody is in favor of good
roads as an abstract proposition,
but when it comes down to the
concrete-that is to say, to sand
and gravel, there are difference
in opinion. Some Kentuckians
there are who declare them
selves strongly for good roads,
but say they do not know how
to go about getting them.
One way to go about it has
been eXemplified recently by the
Federated Woman's Club of
Brandenburg. The members of
that live organization felt the
need of a good road from Bran
denburg to Weldon, station on
the Louisville, Henderson & St,
Louis railroad. Brandenburg has
no railroad, and when the citizens
Of that town go travelling they
either take steamboat or drive
over to Weldon to take the train
Meade county mud possibly is a
few degees worse than the mud
anywhere else in Kentucky.
Anyhow, if there is muddier mud
or stickier mud or more aggravt.
ing mud in Kentucky it will have
to be discovered when somebody
opens new mine. The male cit
liens of Meade have been hand
ling the road question the same
way that many other Kentucky
counties have been handling it.
Mud multiplied by by mud pro-
duces more mud, but the male
citizens of Meade didn't seem to
know it. The women woke up to
the situation. first and they deter
mined to pike the road from
Brandenburg to Weldon. They
raised more than 200 by pri-
vate subscription and they asked
the Fiscal Court to do the rest
The court came across with an
appropriation..of $4,000 as an ev-
idence of good faith. The road
will be completed by the early
summer. Nextsswinter it will be
possible to travel from Branden-
burg to Weldon without break
ing a hamestring or straining a
single tree. A wagon will not be
a load for asfour-horse team, and
walking will not be an impossible
ity when a big thaw comes.
That is one way of getting a
good road. There are other ways,
but they involve the expenditure
of time and money. Good roads
do not grow of themselves and
they do not evolve from repeated
drublings of mud. Why should
fiscal courts continue wasting
money on dirt roads year after
year with no move for real i'm
provement? Why, at least, do
they not build a few miles of
good road for an object lesson?
Why should intelligent men hold
their hands in helpless fashion
and wait for the women's clubs
to show them how to build roads?
Courier Journal.
The Adair County news., 1911-03-15
Weekly
COurier.JOurnaI
Both One Year
For SL5O

We can also give liberal
combination rate with Daily
or Sunday Courier Journal.
Write Courier-Journal Com
pany, Louisville, KY, for
free sample copy of edition
you desire, but be sure to
send your subscription order
to this paper-NOT to the
Courier Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
TAFT'S LETTER To Be
FILED IN RECORDS
Officers and Crew of BattIeship
Michigan Have Something
Which Proves Efficiency.

| WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE navy
department Is cndeavorins TO encourage
the spirit OF keen competition for gum
merry and engineering honors which now
pervades the entire service as the re =
suit Of recent contests and Will endeayor
TO reward the successful crews so far rs
possible.
The officers OF the battleship Michigan.
who were responsible for maleing her the
champion OF the navy will have "A copy
OF President Tafts congratulatory, letter
10 captain Usher OF the Michigan fled
with their records.
For that purpose, Acting Secretary OF
!ne Navy winthrop today asked Captain
Usher 10 submit the names of nine Off
GERS, commissioned appointed or war
rant, VINO aided In bringing about the
sPlendid showing Of the Michigan In the
battle OF efficiency contest
Mr.. Winthrop also will board tho Mich
igan on Provincetown, Mass. on Tues
day, to present the battle efficiency PEN
nant and read the presidents letter TO
the entire crew
The acting secretary today sent a let
ter OF commendatfon TO the officers and
men or the armored cruiser North Caro-
lima for the intelligent and Jealous train
Ing through which they won for that ship
the engineering trophy Of the navy.
Ihe acting secretary Will observe the
torpedo maneuyers and aeroplane prac-
lice Monday and Tuesday. The aeropla ne
exercises Will be conducted with box
kites.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
4 (I|DDUBLE-TRAck
NEVADA STRETCHES
IN. Miles, Largest Sec
H. YET Announced, to
/ Be Improved.

!, The Tribune
,uc. iI.-Double tracking on
s.ro Pacific in Nevada Is De :
80 by railroad officials and II
=, ,..t work will be prosecuted
.,.,snle speed during the next
s..d''SoA,.s Assistant Chief Engineer
retilia,.,myer is authority for the
Elasatpo Ela,sat orders have been received
rfsI rfslIIa.s tn"i headduarten 10 begin the
n,lnao"f q ffly-nine miles OF double .
c1n1 c11.S between Rose Creek and
s,alnh el II Is stated that this Is
~ .,orle stretch OF double-track
81 r.rSsrsd s By the Hartman peo-
.,r through which the road
e.nnr,naratIveiy level and Will be
comm ,nnm cuts and heavy grades,
~ ~ third and fourth districts
zuT.ks w division. beginning about
E ..Iiss east OF Inlay. New, The
nd1i leave ogden Monday with a
.us,neers TO hx the grades and
tar building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
|AMUSEMENTS

~ ull at the 0rphcum, which has
Wing 10 excellent business all
clps With this afternoon and
pe'tormences and goes TO Den
cnoW morning, 10 be replaced
anc4y matinee by r%w roster
rsade1 by Homer g. Mason,
lf aeclcr and company: present
hAIlols episode, "In amd Out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Railroad Notes.

-. frainIoad OF Los Angeles
~ mute 10 the Detroit conven-
- arrive In SAT- Lake CITY over
/ ~ Lake Route al noon August
- narty will spend two hours In
ID bsfore continuing the journey
"a 10 delegates TO the annual con-
a Al The International TyDoHraphi- =
/ -. 10 be held nj san Francisco.
p5sral hours in Salt Lake yester-
. a late In the afternoon left over
/ 5sssm Pacific.
2sdEor special excursion train No.
|.ryiv nearly 100 persons. arrived
"a IAsc Yesterday morning over the
Il & Rio Grande and after n brief
4 lbe city the cxvursfonists de-
Wipy ibe west over the Salt Lake
! ,Il1y gill make a longer STAY
ID uilr way back.
"A Enkinecr Carl L. Stradley of tho
short Line, who IS making an
|1r tour Of the lines in Idaho. Is
,i back at headquarters Sunday
} Thb National Guard rifle team
nSt Wednesday noon for camp
4 fsr The Oregon Short Line and
Pacific.
>f1 General Sponge OF the Egyp-
ny. Ni,h headquarters at Cairo.
sled TO reach the city this morn
"a The Oregon Short Line. Cen
e. Mrs. Sponge are making tour
.ua and are en- route TO the yell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecast for Salt Lake CITY
and Utah: Fair Saturday and Sunday.

Comparative weathey data at Salt Lake
City. August IL. i9liI
The highest temperature today was 50
degrees, the highest in this month since
1874 was l0l degrees The lowest TEN
peraturo last night was &c degrees: the
lowest this month since 1874 was "a de-
grees. The mean temperature for today
was IS degrees. the normal was n de-
grees, The accumulated deficiency of tenn
peraturc since the first OF the month is
% degrees; the accumulated excess since
January is IS degrees. The relative
humidity al a. m. today was A per
cent; the relative humidity at p. m.
today was Is per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending ct p. m. was none,
The total for this month TO date Is ,0l
inch the accumulated deficiency for this
month to date is is Of an inch: the total
precipitation since January ! 10 date is
22 Inches. the accumulated deficiency
since January is l.25 inches.
The sun rises at 5.3o q. III, and sets at
7:s1 p. m, August 2; 1911.
Weather observations at p. m, Aug
ust II, 1911:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

More fun than a circus at Wild west
Show tonight st Saltalr at $50 Ah'
mission. SOC. Reserved seats. 75c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

1xtz11CR0N1er 1t
A0S010feVPUze
'tssmENT NO. 27.

J. piacss css'nsnza "a, Mining company.
y h.Sbr.s Sdrs Lake city Utah. -"'
y bosrao boyoy siyen that al q meet
iSli. nsinins sl company. he held % ON
,hars an assessment OF Two Two f25 @
apitoi ,,s was levied and ASSESSED Se =.
isT he ofs1ssk ns9ck OF said Corporation.
Lake Ss. room 2o4 Fell b,iid
.acrsts,rC City. Utah TO ! u'iI ~
~ AM on or before Sentenn
sn5sr I r,ssmaIn unpaid On the the
y ssptcmmShht is made before '',ii will
amsufs 10 TO pay the 81 said 0 deiin. t.HSH
''''sing and Expenses Sie,i of
% Ell Il \; 1T pIIEEMIxc. Secretary
4 building. Salt Lake city,
n kS71
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
CAM0RRA WITNESS
SAID TO HAVE EVIL EYE

VITERBO. Italy. AUG. 1l;-At today s
trial OF the Carnorrists Carabinecr Schia- :
voni told how he had obtained from Gen
aiions Involving Giovanni Rapi. the al
legged treasurer OF the Camorra, In the
murders of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife 49,
The accused replied with charges
against the moral character OF the VII
Dess, and Il was whispered about the
soon after this report was spread one OF
the 1urymen became sick and the ses-
sion was suspended,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

LeClaire, the Indian. will ride CIR
Gle Dot again tonight at Saltair' lhere
nrc mapy wapcrs on the outcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

indicates rise In temperature.
Indicates a fall In temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
4uch Sickness Is
Caused

n us.ng slIg impure water.
sSsllIlroek; pure and
"a AZ, - II half gal,
70; 90 quarts $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
,<r,cIaLs DENY REPORTS.
!. Man Say They Are Placing NO
Cots In Shops.
~ The Tribune

n 70 The Tribune.
~ Aug il.-General Manager T..
y. ennerintcndent Of Motive Pow-
y q, ,srsIJ and ]. NJ. Davis. superln-
= ,he northern division OF the
psci0c. deny that on effort Is
-, io forlify against an alleged
.sslrike. They SAY that no cots
"a placed In the shops in antici-
rgIke. The report came from
.sa ,hal men are being laid off
...-,rtlons being entered into 10
.rnst the strike. The railroad
= mai no cots have been placed in
- and that men have been laid
-srr they we're not needed in the
a Al ihlS time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Local Securities

John c. Cutler Jr., & Co.. investment
bankers, In their weekly finance and
| trade review. say:
The most important feature In the
business world during tho week was the
government crop report. which indicates
that on account Of the drought and hot
weather there will be nearly q million
than last year. This news will have
| tendency to make people all over the
United states more OF less conservative.
In Utah and Idaho the outlook Is prom
lsinG for good crops for which the farm
ers will receive fair prices. II is expect
cd that there will be splendid crops OF
beets raised In Utah and Idaho and that
the Ama,gameted and Utah-Idaho Sugar
companies will have a splendid season.
Both companies have under contract
Ss5oo Ss6p acres ha Ella Of land as against 1900 last
twelve and one-half tons 10 the acre. or
s6S' 2oo tons. for which the farmers will
ssoI be paid sasti25o The freight freight on this
Gated at Lewiston, Ogden. Logan, Lehi,
Garland and Elsinore, in Utah: Black
foot. Sugar City. Idaho Falls and Nampa.
amount TO sac $50 The Nampa factory
Of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company is not
to be operated this season but Its place
Mt Elsinore, In Sewer valley, which Will
take care of tho beets from 5000 acres.
II has been built at n total cost OF $3.50
600 and will employ 226 men in the fac
tory. proper. The two companies viii
employ this year at all OF their factories
u total OF 1900 men and will pay in wages
during the closed and running seasons
the sum OF 81 .337 900.
These companies maintain 2l2 weigh
ing stations outside their factories, The
Utah Idaho company maintains two cut
ting stations. from which the beet juice
| Is conveyed to its factory at Lehi by
pipe lines. n distance OF twentyeight
miles. The company operates 1fty-one
miles Of pipe for this purpose and fifty
miles OF railroad for the hauling OF beets
10 It's factories. The seed for planting
IS purchased in Germany by both com
panies at an annual cost OF s105.000.
They pay for taxes s1ie ooO for coal.
sl60. 900. for the bags which they use.
$3.50. 900 and S37o.600 for the ITO miscel
laneous Items used about their factories.
Twenty-Five per cent OF the output Is
marketed in Utah and Idaho. The rest
goes east Of the Mississippi river TO bring
millions OF money back TO this mountain
country for the development of our other
| industries and for distribution among
our people Only citizens are employed,
and most OF them are from the adJoln-
! Ing farms and villages The running
season usually begins October Is and
lasts about seventy days.
! Local securities are holding firm as
f. rule. \ number OF small sales have been
/ made during the week,
popdu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

s'a'uary case OF diarrhoea can,
oe cured by single dose Of
'sia's Collie, Cholera and Dia..
@nsdy This remedy has no
i0' bowel complaints. For
y al dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

I've tnan circus at Wild West
l'gui AT saltalr at $50. .Ad.
.Ne. Reserved seats, 75c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

, :,, Silver City and four new
az saliair. ''''' w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

es hfs, time In his long and sue
H'sel as q star. Richard (Him-
~ E!u pay VISIT to Salt Lake
s'noas night, when he will pre-
cah greatest success. Jump
~. NJ the salt Lake theater for
HEs and a matinee. The piece
~ ~ comedy. lis two acts inter-
aa catchy songs and sparkling
e. 70 music by Jaul Hoschna,
Madame Sherry" and THE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-13
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
GAMES ARE PLAYED
Piano Company, Shelton
Payne and Bryan Bros.
Are the Winners

The FL PasO Piano company team
won by a narrow margin Of three
points from the Walz team in the best
fought basketball game that was
played Tuesday night in the third
series Of games Of the Commercial
league at the Y"
The game was fun OF snap and gin
ger from start to finish, and so close
ly contested that the result was in
doubt until the very lasts The team
work Of both sides was exceptionally
good and some brilliant plays were
made. The first half was all in the
Walk teams favor, the score reading
"A to s. In the second, the Pianists
started moving and gained momentum
with every move until the score was a
tie, and then with hard, aggressive
playing the Pianists losed ahead until
by the lineup gong they had gained
three points over the WalZ team. The
final score was q to Is.
The players on the teams were:
Plane company, ChenOweth, Miller,
Halle, Brown and Perkins. On the
Walk team, B. Romero, Stevenson,
Hoover, L Marshall and MOelich.
second Game a Slaughter.
In the second game the Shelton
Payne team gently mOpped up the
earth with the Popular team to the
score Of q to g. They let the Popular
team down surprisingly easy, as a mer-
CHESS slaughter was anticipated from
the fact that the SheltOn-Paynes head
the score points Of the league with a
total of 81 points, % points in advance
of their closest competitor. while the
Populars bring up at the very tail end
Of the list with only nine scores in all
The SheltOn-Paynes were not up to
the usual form, and the Populars have
made great strides since last week in
both team work and individual play
ing. Vern Lyman did especially good
work for the Populars and made all
but one Of their scores. Four Of the
POpulars' points were made on fouls.
The SheltOn-Payne players were:
Peralta, Robertson, Hunt Thomas,
Roch and Berg. Those on the Popular
were: Lyman, G. Pickens. Baker, Wall
work and Rumsey.
Bryan Bros Team Wins.
The game between Bryan Bros team
and the e Paso Household Furnishing
company was a very close one at the
first. The Bryanites made the first
goal on a foul, with the addition Of a
field goal remained stationary for the
rest OF the half, while the Households
romped along, caging balls until the
Book league and Roy Pickens did
dandy work for the HOusehOlders IN
the first half, but lost out in the sec
ond, though they played a hard game
throughout. The final score was % to
Is in the Bryan Bros. favor.
The Bryan team was: Shea, Loretz,
King, Evans. Archibald, Roberts. The