davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
JACk's CAssN.
News-Champioa Corrsspondeses:

tuesday. June g.
A. @. McDonald spent sunday at
the ia Alien ranch.
Miss Cora >onger of Crested But te
il visiting with Mrs. Jane Shields.
Laurel and Lang Spann have
again secured the Nerzuh meat con
tract.
Mrs. | u. Alien of Crested Butte
visited in the valley Friday and sat
urday.
The dance given at the school
house saturday night was quite a
success.
u. q. Lawrence Of Ossawatomie.
Kansas. visited last week with Ed
Allen and family.
Quite a number OF the ranchmen
have been summoned to Gunnison to
serve ON the jury.
Mrs. Noss and daughters. Misses
Julia and Emma. of Crested Btrte
are visiting at the X kubiac ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
CRESTED NTTE
News-Ohsmpion correspondence
NoauBuea from Last Week.

Mrs Alberta Lang returned Mon.
day from weeks visit at Gunni-on
Mrs q. l.. Rrasswell was here from
Lake city the past week visiting
relatives.
Geo. >orrel, Tor many years a min
ing man ri this district. arrived sun
day from Cripple Greek.
Mrs Prank Platick returned sun
day from a two months visit To the
home Of her parents at Natick. Neb.
Mrs 4. e.. Slick arrived Tuesday
from visit to I;idgway, to join her
husband, who is employed at the 4.
L. a I. engine room.
Miss Jessie Heuchemer has been
rendered the position as teacher for
the ensuing term in the Bardine dis
trict. above somerset.
{. l.. Fauquier. of Denver. of the u
: Internal Revenue depart ment :.
paid Crested Butte an official visit
Monday and Tuesday.
Earl kiscr arrived Tuesday from
Canon city To spend the summer in
Crested Butte at the home of his
sister. Mrs. c. G. Fridley,
IL NJ Parker. relief clerk Tor the G.
L. a l. Co. is holding down the job
at floresta. pending the arrival of
Robert Alexander. who is expected in
a short time.
Henry aud isabelle Benson arrived
last week from Clifton, the former to
work at tloresta and the latter to
visit with her sister. Mrs. Geo. Me-
Williams.
Mrs. u. Il. Lawrence arrived Tues
day from Ossa " atomic, Kansas. to
join her husband. who viii have
charge Of what is known as the
Schneider ranch for the summer.
NJ Marble, of Pueblo. representing
the Newton Lumber Co., has been
here for several days looking into the
matter of bidding on the contract for
the proposed new school building.
After an absence OF four years. Roy
Proyin returned to Crested Butte
Tuesday from ossawatomie. Kansas.
Ills return is hailed with delight by
the base ball boys. as he is pitcher
s1 exceptional ability.
Crested Butte has grown quite
metropolitan in having two fine
autos, with skilled drivers. for livery
service Harris A Mcdonald are
also using their machine for bus SER
vice to and from the station.
Al the regular meeting OF the Town
Board held Monday evening it was
ordered that stringent regulations
governing peddlers be adopted and
executed. This action Is opportunc
and correct from every local point of
view.
VIM. Greenshields. OF Denver. last
week brought to this city and Offered
for sale the fine thoroughbred French
Percheron horse "Historique. The
animal is the best ever shown in this
section. He weighs 1855 and il
valued at S2.7o0.
Ferdinand Newhoussr. brother to
Mrs. John Heuchemer and Theodore
NewhOuser. arrived Tuesday from
Seek Germany. and will make his
future home here. He is an expert
painter aud decorator and will he
associated with his brother in that
business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16

People of Routt county are advo-
eating the raising of Terkey Red
winter wheat. The altitude there is
about the same rs Gunnison, per
haps more snow. Why not try 1T
systemat,cally here?
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
BALDWIN
Na~s. Champion Correspondence

N"~s-C Champion Correspondence
Herman Eiiebrec'ht aud vile werc
here a couple 81 DAYS RECENTLY visit
ing MIR and Mrs. Valentine Zissliag.r
The dsnce given at the hall Satur-
day evening in homer 0f Miss Isat,ells
t'rew 1f New York. was largely at
tended. several from ohio creek and
Gunni-on we're there. There was
good music aud q good supper and
all said they spent very enjoyable
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
EAST RIVER HAPPENINGS
News Champion correspondence
T,....ia, Iu,.. 4

Tuesday. June l3.
Hay growing fine.
We understand that Mike Welch is
going to build new house on his
ranch these next few months.
y. u. Rrock of Irving. Kansas is
here visiting the Bot.enfields and
will make one of the campers on
Taylor and Tin Cup this week.
The county bridge at the Rocke-
Teller ranch Was taken out by the
commissioner and men TO replace
new strinRerp Wednesday. The
bridge has been bad for some time.
Messrs. Mcneil and Stobs of La
fayette came in last Thursday over
the Tin Cup route They report lots
OF snow and ALSO had to leave the
wagon on top Of the divide on a
bank 81 snow
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-16
Office # Css.ty Asear, c..
Cssufy, CAws1s

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd, 23rd and oath day. of June,
A ID. l6ll, will be and remain in
my Office at the Court House in Gun
nison, Colorado. for the purpose Of
hearing any and all objections to the
assessment roll for the year 1911.
A. n THonAs. Cosnty Assessor.
Dated May 26, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10

The psychology progress determined by material comparisons
the latest model American of foreign manufacture there
1iady personal
These variety by dog shampooed
seventy polished
Midway Of in supersedng
SIi '''"S '''''' ''' Gaming
you during journey
phase of the psychology of recreation undreamed of in
shopping
eI passes STAIRS assteu DS ngl
for her door of glass and highly polished royal blue
which, in of the mechanism
wacked its creation in spite those repuse rough and
horny masculine hands which hammered its
ceptbe,
wonmn who made had held off the palm his composite
hand, admiing the n
draper about her ankles with
the ande and the two suede fingers the other hand turning key she
with unsoundng thrill
Beneath welding
final security against mishap
She is ncased
redolent with the insent
The removable glass windows surrounding her thrown
still
dusty days the windows closed ordng protection
compartment where eyes may rest treasures her
quilted aunycreamy satin melting into glass
ana down into the seats for four OF buff CLOTH highly padded breathing
Beside her neat time
piece,
violet salts coapse
dainty exceedingly efemnae FAM tiny mirror
from publicity by pale china silk
within reach of an index finger anu W " ivory n'
huge pocket at each side provides ample
NlaGy VIII wear in her corsage
Such S !, is one Of soeeys comPensaions
weEbu thoroughfare and little Detroit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10

is now being acted upon, and intimat-
ed that there will be no delay in the
matter.
The Board of Land Commissioners
at its meeting held yesterday after
noon approved the application of the
Pioneer Mill Company, of Lahaina,
Maui, for a fifteen-year lease on $50
acres of land at Paunau. The COM
pany promises to make various per-
manent improvements, including an
irrigation ditch to cost $4,000. The
rental will be So per acre per annum.
The Pioneer Company also makes
application for the renewal for fif-
teen years of its lease on 45O acres of
cane land and 1850 acres of pasture
lands at Honokawai which expires in
April, 1912. This matter was referred
to the Maui land agent for report
The Commission considered at
length the matter of the "Lahaina
remnants '-various small parcels of
lands claimed by the Territory, on
some of which the title is not clear.
No action was taken on these matters,
which are in the hands of the Gov
ernor and the Land Commissioner.
NJ. Trent brought up a peculiar mat
ter of a sale of a cemetery site on
Maui which had been held by Chin
csc burial society, under lease. The
land was put up for sale with the in
tention that the society should pur-
chase it, but instead it was bid in by
a Honolulu Chinese interpreter, Loo
Joe, for 800. Trent stated that the
purchaser is now trying to sell the
land to his fellow countrymen for
$4,000, and that he had been informed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10
CARTER SAYS
He CAN'T SERVE

George r. Carter will not accept the
osition of president of the Board of
Health should the tender of the place
he made him. He stated this very def.
initely in an interview given last even
ing to the Advertiser.
The former governor has been sug.
gested from various sources as being
probably the best fitted person to take
up the heavy responsibilities of lead
ing the Territorial health department
His well-known energy, his weight in
the community, and his intimate
knowledge of the needs of Honolulu
gained as chairman of the temporary
sanation commission now gathering
data for the improvement of the
health of the community, would all
make him a most logical candidate for
the place-only he refuses to be a can
didate.
Mr. Carter states that he would not
consent to be tied down to the per-
manent job of president of the board,
and that his present responsibilities
are all that he cares to burden him
self with.
This apparently leaves the matter
open, unless the governor has dark
horse which nobody else has thought
of. 1t is understood that DR.. Hobby,
whose name has been mentioned, has
declined to accept the place on account
of his private practice which he feels
lie cannot afford to sacrifice.
Ex-Governor Carter has very ad-
vanced ideas along health and SAM
tary lines, which have the further
merit of being eminently practical He
declares that the power to make and
keep the city sanitary must come from
the willing and understanding cooper
alton of the people; and to secure this
in fullest measure he urges a cam
paign of publicity and education. He
would have publicity bureau as an
adjunct to the board, which should
keep the people informed on all health
and instructed in reasons
back of all work to be undertaken. He
would have popular lectures given reg
ularly in the schools on matters of
public and private sanitation.
Mr. Carter gives high praise to the
present incumbent, President Mott
Smith, and to the work accomplished
by the board, but declares that with
out the intelligent backing of the pub
he generally even the most perfect
sanitary laws will be of little use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

mand of Captain William H. Winters,
as military instructor.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Turner are
now domiciled in the bungalow re-
Gently occupied by Captain and Mrs.
Winters in the grounds of the col
lege
Invitations have been issued for an
informal dinner party at which Mr.
A. Lewis, Jr., will entertain at the
Hotel Colonial on Tuesday evening
next in honor of Professor David
Starr Jordan, Covers will be arranged
for eight
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Palmer enter.
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of Mrs. Wilcox, wife of Lieutenant
Wilcox of the U. S. revenue cutter The
It's, taking this opportunity to cele.
bate the guest of honor's birthday
The dinner table was trimmed with a
basket of purple and white asters
yelled by bow and strands of laven-
der tulle.
After dinner the host, hostess and
their guests attended the bridge club
of the hotel which met, as usual, Mrs.
Pratt winning the lady's prize, a pair
of silk hose, and Lieutenant Johnson
the gentleman's, a silk scarf tie.
Those at dinner were Mrs. Wilcox
Lieutenant and Mrs. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph e. Sheedy, Lieutenant
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. John A,
Palmer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Miss Ethel Spalding entertained be-
tween four and six yesterday after
noon at an informal tea, in honor of
Miss Beatrice Rain Walker. The in
terror of the beautiful home of the
young hostess, on Punahou street, was
brilliant with arrangement of bright
red carnations and delicate lace ferns.
hoaped in brass bowls and rose jars,
which were placed on side tables, and
pedestals in the drawing room and
lanai, where the assembled guests
having brought their fine needle work,
sewed and chatted socially. At five,
light refreshments were served by
Japanese maids.
Among the invited to this delightful
afternoon were Miss Beatrice Rain
Walker, Miss Blanche Cartwright,
Miss Blanche Soper, Miss Kenny Cat
ton, Miss Helen North, Miss Edith
Cowles, Miss Kathryn Stephens, Miss
Alice Cooper and Miss Mary Schaefer,
of Dayton, Ohio,
q SS
Mrs. Jane Walker has issued invita-
tions for a dinner party at which she
will entertain at her home in Nuuanu
Valley on Saturday evening, in honor
of Mr.. Tarn McGrew of Paris.
q q
Miss Edith Cowles is presiding as
hostess at a charming luncheon and
surfing party at which she is enter
tanning this afternoon at the Outrig-
ger Club.
Brigadier- General and Mrs. Montgo-
merry Macomb entertained at a hand
somely appointed dinner party last
evening at their home on Keeaunoku
street, when covers were arranged for
fourteen.
The dinner table was deliberately
dressed in brides roses, clusters of
these white, pink tipped beauties in
terspersed with fine lace fern being
heaped in massive silver vases filled
with roses here and there on the eX-
quisite table.
Six massive silver shades encircled
the centerpiece and monogram place
cards completed the artistic appoint
ments
Those present were Governor and
Mrs. George R. Carter, Mr. and Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10
LAND BOARD
WORK YESTERDAY

r. H, Trent, a member of the Ter
ritorial Land Commission, and an
Alewa Heights homesteader, yesterday
demanded to know from the land de-
partment when patents will be issued
to the Alewa residents who have prov
ed up on their claims. Commissioner
Chas. S. Judd stated that the matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10

IGerrit p. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Richards Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis
Dillingham;, Captain and Mrs. Game,
and Brigadier General and Mrs. Mont
gomery Macomb.
q = =
Mrs. George Potter entertained at
enc of the prettiest and most artistic
bridge parties of the season at the
Hotel Colonial yesterday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. Edward Holmes of Ber-
kelley.
The four bridge tables, arranged on
the open lanai were set amid perfect
bower of roses, and palms, quantities
Of the ping long stemmed La France
and duchess varieties being every
where in evidence in hand painted
jars and brass receptacles against
dropping palms on tall pedestals.
The tout ensemble was carried out
in the French shades of pink and blue,
the prizes, which were dainty clusters
of duchess roses and forget-me-nots
in antique brass flower vases being
presented to Mrs. Edward Holmes,
Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Charles Bryant
Cooper, and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dowsett.
Refreshments of dainty character
were served at five, each course being
evolved in palest pink, lobster salad,
hot biscuits and coffee in Dresden
cups, being followed by strawberry
ice, and watermelon ice cream.
The service bridge club held a very
interesting meeting at the quarters of
Mrs. w, II, Smith of Fort Shafter yes
terday afternoon when, amid a bower
of potted plants two tables were con-
tested on the lanai.
The prizes, quaint silver portrait
frames were awarded to Mrs. Ward,
and Mrs. Champan. At five. ices,
cakes and delicious Turkish coffee
We're served.
Those present were Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. Arthur T. Mark, Mrs. Joseph e.
Sheedy, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs
Chapman, Mrs. George Turner, Mrs.
Pardee and Mrs. w. II. Smith.
= e
Lieutenant George Turner of Fort
Ruger has been detailed for duty at.
the Kamehameha Boys School, where
- has taken the most late i'm com.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10

that there are $1,000 worth of inn
provements on the property. Chief
Clerk Tucker was called upon in con-
nection with the matter, but express
ed the opinion that nothing could be
done towards revoking the sale, al,
though he admitted that there had
been a slip up in the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10

A fine line Of pasepaIls, bats and
tennis goods at Wall, Nichols Com
pany, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10

Lieutenant George Turner of Fort
Ruger has been detailed for duty at
the Kamehameha Boys School, where
- has taken the post late in com.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-10

Fine Job Printing, star once.
Cañon City record., 1911-02-16
DISAST R.
DAOsISl1tt1
II KILLED
IN mini:
(By United Press.)

Trinidad, Feb. 10.-Eleven persons
are known 10 be dead and six others
are missing and believed dead, as the
result of last nights explosion in the
Cokedale mine of the Carbon Coal G
Coke company, near here. Six bodies
were brought to the surface today
and five have been located in the
mine but have not yet been brought
up. Included in those brought to the
surface were the bodies of A. E. SUIT
ton, assistant superintendent of the
mine and Robert Meek. an office
clerk, who were overcome by black
damp, while heading rescue party
this morning. They died before they
could be brought up. The explosion
occurred at S:55 last night and
wrecked the interior of the mine.
The cause has not been ascertained.
The passages are rapidly filling with
gases and IL is reared that the six
missing men have perished.
Seventeen men were working in
the mine at the time Of the explosion
and two of these were rescued alive.
The rescued men are John Kristen
and Nick Tomcamage. They were
found unconscious in the entry 6,
west, but were both revived.
The explosion blew timbers five
hundred feet from the entrance.
wrecked the adjoining houses, blew
the top OF of the concrete casing of
the fan but the fan was not stopped.
One hundred helmeted rescuers
have been working since midnight
looking for the six missing men.
Cañon City record., 1911-02-16
FIREMAN'S BALL ON
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

The annual ball of the members of
the Canon City Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will take place at Annex hall
the night of Febru; ~ % in pursuance
of a time-honored custom. Tickets
for the event are now being sold and
of the splendid cause to which the
proceeds are to be devoted. There is
no more worthy and self-sacrificing
organization in the community than
the volunteer fire department and it
should be helped and encouraged by
every generous and progressive citi-
zen in the perpetuation of its exist
ence.
No fund is set apart for its main
tenance and its only source of income
is from the sale of tickets to its an
nual ball on Washington's birthday
anniversary. which is hardly suffi-
cient to purchase the necessary uni
forms for its members and hold the
organization together. Everybody
thould be interested enough in the
volunteer firemen to purchase tick
ct to their ball for they are the re-
lance of the town in case of a fire
the salaried department is unable to
control. always possibility in any
community.
The volunteer fire department is a
public-spirited and patriotic organi-
zation, and. as such, should be given
that substantial recognition that 1t
deserves. When the solicitor comes
around buy a couple of tickets for
the ball and treat yourself TO the con-
ISOLATION that you have assisted a
useful and commendable institution
to that extent
Cañon City record., 1911-02-16
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should be Careful In Their
Selection Of ReguIative
Medicine.

We have a safe. dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that Is par
ticularly adapted to the require
ments of aged people and persons
of weak constitutions who suffer
from constipation or other bowel
disorders. We are so certain that
it will relieve these complaints and
give absolute satisfaction in every
particular that we offer it with our
personal guarantee that It shall cost
the user nothing II 1t fails to sub
stantiate our claims. This remedy
is called Rexall Orderlics
Rexall orderlies have a soothing.
healing. strengthening. tonic and
regulatiye action upon the bowels.
They remove all erritation. dryness.
soreness and weakness. They re-
store the bowels and associate organs
to more vigorous and healthy acti-
witty. They are eaten like candy. may
be taken at any time without incon-
venience, no not cause any gripping.
nausea. diarrhoea. excessive loose
ness. fiatulence or other disagreeable
effect. Price CSC and 1Oc. Sold only
at our store-The Rexall Store
Sold by Mitchell & Egbers.
Cañon City record., 1911-02-16
GIRL ACCI-
DENTALLY HURT

A week ago Sunday as Jay Side
bottom and wife and Mr.. and NJ IS.
Ed Carter were out driving in Mir.
Sidebottom's car they accidentally
ran into Josie Karns near Orc Junta,
breaking her leg. Mrs. F. F. Karns
wards Canon when, as they neared
Orc Junta, they saw the Sidebottom
car coming towards them. Mr.. Side
bottom also saw the people and blew
his horn in warning. The horse was
drawn to the left side of the road and
Mr.. Sidebottom took the other side
as is customary. The horse was seen
to shy little but no one thought any
thing of 1t except Josie, who appar
emily thought the horse was going to
act up, for she jumped out of the bug
gy in order to grab the animals heao.
In alighting from the buggy, which
was in motion, she lost her balance
and before the car, which was going
about fifteen miles an hour, could be
stopped, she haa fallen against the
rear wheel on the left side which
broke small bone in her leg close
to her ankle. The car was immediate
ly turned around and the injured girl
brought to this city where medical
assistance was given her. She is at
present convalescing as well as could
be expected.
Both parties concerned considered
the mishap pure accident, so much
so, in fact, that although 1t occurred
over a week ago, the story is just now
going the rounds.
Cañon City record., 1911-02-16
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 a 3 T . RIA
TAXES WILL BECOME
DELINQUENT MARCH IST

County Treasurer T. b Moore is in
receipt OF communication from NJ.
A. Leddy. auditor OF state, in which
he says that the state will insist upon
the collection of taxes as they become
due and that interest upon all de-
linquent taxes must, and shall. ne
collected ,fter March first upon the
first half of the taxes due, and, afte-
August first. upon the second half
II has been the custom OF the coun-
ty commissioners in years past to ex-
tend the time of payment OF the first
half of taxes until March Is or April
/, when the county was not in i'm
mediate need of funds. A number Of
taxpayers have been under the i'm
preston that the extensions of time
for payment, without the addition
of interest penalty. has been a dis
cretionary matter on the part of the
county treasurer but the letter of the
auditor of state calls to the attention
of county commissioners and county
treasurers the statutes making the
interest penalty operative with re-
Bpect 10 the unpaid first half OF taxes
March and the second half on Aug
ust !.
Cañon City record., 1911-02-16
RUSSIANS
DIE BY THE:
q a n n
OUU
(By United Press)

st. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-Unless
Russia finds some way to check the
increase in cholera ravages, the dis
ease threatens to become more calam-
itious than all the other national per-
lis combined. Figures compiled to-
day by the health authorities show
the following number of deaths from
the disease in the past four years:
1907, GAPS; 1908, 15.543; 1909, 1O,6o5;
1910. 1o1.002.
1t is practically certain that the
deaths this year will exceed those of
1910, as the disease is more wide
spread than ever before. The figures
here given are the official returns"
and are not believed to represent
more than go per cent of the actual
number of deaths