davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
WY So Weak?
KiAney Is~dl1es ~ = So
- lswLhe ASas. Co.
go esseIe nsse lsaso-
- It's Fen

When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to raR down without apparent
cause. becomes weak. iaHGuid. d.
pFessed. suffers backache, headache
dizzy spells aad urinary disorders
kidney weakness may be the cause Of
II all keep the kidneys well and
they will keep you we'll Doan's Kid
Bey Pill make sick kidneys we'll
Can 6sunR son readers demand fur
ther proof than the following state
ment:
Henry stewart, Gunnison Ave-,
Buena Vista, Coio.. says: "Doans
kidae. Pills are tae hest kidney rem
edy ! ever used. I had considerable
trouble from weak kidneys saA NJ
rest was disturbed at night by a too
frequent desire to pass the kidney
seoretiors. also noticed that the
kidney secretions were highly colored
and contained sediment. When US
full to follow the directions closely
and the result was most gratifying
All the trouble ca ,ssi " my XII .neys
the removed and ! was benefited IN
every way. Ny experience With
Dcan's Kidney Pills has been So sat =
isfactory that I take pleasure in re-
commencing them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
- - CT 0DGU
s0unslns.1 80 NDst psQ1

son. sasusche, Chaisee. HlnsdaIe,
ls,lta. Osrsy, AontEe~e aud San
Miguel have sot 10 ess mighty basy
o. head ~ the psobsbility that the
Interstate highway will go that way.
lndepeadeace pass 10 thirty miles
shorter than Tennessee pass as a
route scross the state, and probably '
soaaewhst shorter thas Cochetops
pass, slthos9h 1T has nowhere near
the advantages of the latter rs a low
route, for fall and sprlns travel.
Monssch psss ssiIl has the advantage
Of at Less, thirty miles in distance
from Pueblo, If not from Denver.
The Rainbow Route leads through
much amer scenery and much more
denssly popslssed section Of Colo
rado. Nevertheless our people seem
strangely spsthetic in the matter
We have sdvsntases, but We must
present them strongly Both the
Grssd snd Gsnnison valleys are en-
titled 10 . road, and il we unite at
the meetinS in Delta in two weeks
we can get fair deal in the matter
Of State appropriations. That 10 all
we ssk-s fair desl-but we must
have that, or the state highway CON-
mission should be made 10 hear some
thing drop.
This read over the Rainbow Route
is Of such supreme importance to
Gsnnison and associated cosntles,
thst ve had ell better take . day on
occasionally and help to keep things
moving. 1t wont do to sit down
snd imagine We are going 10 get it
anyway. Such a policy can only
vesult in the other fellows beating
- 70 the interstate highway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL lSSe11
DIRECT LECaslAvuou LEAoR
WAITS a Gk;n1

The Direct Legislation Ieaeus a
Colorado. has a good many thiRas 10
its credit, and rs undoubtedly oum-
posed of well meaning citissss.
Nevertheless its action Monday siGAs,
when it declared outright ia fssos
of the pamphlet form Of pablisAiAH
constitutional amendments, initiaopd
and referred laws, was exceedinGiv
i'll advised 1t is true the matses Ues
hard fought by friends Of the ss~s-
papers in the League, and tAe
majority in favor of taking this bssi-
ness away from the newspapers cad
giving it to big printing firm in
Denver, was only four or five votes
Yet it commits the League TO he
pamphletform and rejectsa reasonable
form of newspaper publication thai;
would cost little if any more, aud
that would distribute throagh sixty
counties Of Colorado the money
which must be paid for giving this
legal information.
The League will initiate a pamph-
let law. 1t is accordingly, mp to
the newspapers OF Colorado TO initi-
ate such law as they have been
discussing for some months that will
cut out entirely the thirty pablica-
tons in daily and will redace the
number of publications necessary
with weekies from five in one paper
IN each county, to one publicstion in
each OF two papers Of opposite politi-
cal faith. Such method of publ
city would cost approximately the
same as to have some Denver job Of
hce print 100000 pamphlets. II
would place the matters to BE- voted
ON before the people in the same
vehicles for public discussion tn al
they have always been accustomed
to consulting, namely the local news.
papers ID would be fair to both
political parties
The Direct Legislation League
has defined the issue, but if tho
Colorado Editorial Association take.
up the matter In earnest the League
viii be beaten ON ground of its own
choosing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
koTscs ~ A0sVsrugsr BAR
.tate Of William ". Outcalt. Insane.

Estate of William W. Outcalt. Insane.
The undersigned, having been app ,inted con
servsts'r of the estate II William ". Outcali
late of the County of Gunnison. in the State Of
tolorado. insane. hereby gives notice that he
VIII appear before the tounty Court OF said
6unnisnn tounty, at the Z 'ourt House in Gunn
son. IN said Connty ON Monday. the 18th day of
November. A. d. 1911, at the hoar 81 ten o clock
\. of said day. at which time all persons hay-
ing claims against said esta to are nothe and re-
qaested 70 attend Tor the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons inaebted to said
estate ere requested 10 make Immediate pay
ment o. the undersigned.
Dated at Gunnison, Color ado this 12tb day Of
October. A. II. 1911
JoHS " WoLFE. Conservation 81 the estate
Of William ". OutcaIt, Insane
Pub. Oct. l3-Nov. n. 1911
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
~ lAUS
A1ks<a1s - Alnls =

4. tieseafter the annual school
eeasus W 10 he taken between ths
le1h day If febrSasy and the ls'
day 81 March ii esch year instead oi
the lusL day of April and the Isl
day Of Nay.
2. First and second class dis
trscts msss pabllsh . financial state
meat within twenty days after the
3Oth Of June and the 3lst If Decem-
ber Of each year Third class d,s-
tr,cts must pablish . financial state
nsnt within twenty days after the
'ADth day Of june Of each year Pail
are SUBJECTS members Of the board
to . hne IT not over loo
3 On or before the first Mondav
IN November of each year, the school
board ia each district shall estimate
the amount OF moaey needed 30 con-
duct the district school for the cur
rent year, dividing the estimate into
the various necessary items, aud
certify 10 the county commissioners
this same, whose duty 1t shall be 10
levy a sufficient number of mills in
taxes to make the required amount.
The limit Of taxation in districts OF
the third class is raised from Is
mills TO 20 mills.
4. La second and third class dis
trlc,s one school director shall he
elected annually on the first Monday
IN May tor q term of three years
The notice for this election shall
specify tn name OF the Office 10 be
filed and the length Of the term, so,
that the term Of president shall ex-
pire In 1914 and every three wears
thereafter; that OF treasurer in 1915
and every three wears thereafter; that
Of secretary in 1916 and everv three
years thereafter.
5 Directors Of districts Of the
third class have power 70 appoint q
trasncy officer whose powers and
dsties shall be the same ~ those
prescribed for districts of the frs,
and second classes HE compensa-
ton shall be fixed by the board hir-
ing him. A member of the school
board may serve ~ traancy officer
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

sALE OF TIMBER, Denver, Colo, Sep
tember x, 1911, Sealed bids marked out
side, Bid, Timber sale, Application
august - 1911, Gunnison." and addressed
70 The District Forester, Forest Service
Denver, Colorado. will be received up to
and including the sixth day OF November
1911, ior all merchantable dead timber,
standing and down, and all the live tim
b.r marked Tor cutting by the Forest
oHlcer on designated area of about $40
acres, located on the watershed of Little
Mlil treekj ap3roximately within sec
NJ, Gunnison National Forest. colorado: :
estimated to be 775,0o0 feet X. NJ. OF live
douglas fir and lodsepole pine and i.sOO.-
@o feet X. NJ. OF merchantable dead imber
81 all Species log scale, more or less No
nid of less than 500 per thousand feet b.
NJ Tor the live Douglas fir and lodgepole
pine and 81 80 per thousand feet h. M for
merchantable dead timber will be CON
sidered and a deposit OF 500 90 must be
sent To the Denver National Bank 4. :
depository at Denver, Colorado, Tor each
nid submitted To the District Forester
ilInbtr upon valid claims is EXEMPT from
SAFE lhe right to reject any and all bids
IS reserved. For furt her infor'mati ION and
ftgutatlons governing sales, address For
est >uperN lsor, Gunnison n National Forest
suihison, colorado. :. l.. Moore Acting
Dlstriet Forester
FIRST pub Oct &, last pub. Nov. 3. 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
osuvw nnluslD

Denver Union Stock Yards. Oct.
9-Reoeipts Of cattle here last week
we're heavy. Demand was good but
eastern markets were all sharply
lover and prices were off here l5 10
IS censs from preceedins week To-
day With $500 head Of cattle on
sale prices were strong TO . dime
hi~her again and the tone Of the
-erke4 mech better. Gpd 10 choice
bsef sSeers sold during the wcek u
eAS5 10 &5.25 and one bssch Of
fs>cy Nsddle Part sassss bru~gAt
AZ 10 uith . few odds sd ea1s sp
N CSC Good 70 cAoice oO~s soad
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

Paonia Progressive:-The pro-
pnety Of building a Normal school
ON the western slope was shown by
The enrollment Of over 100 pupils
Tor the first term at the State Nor.
NAL IN Gunnlson Blythe way how
many OF our people knew that We
have a State Normal right mex,
door! Why are the western slops
papers 50 silent on the subject?
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
DIR. COX,S
00bed Wire
I.U(IlIfE fEl(1

GCARANTEED 10 heal without Iesv.
- bsemish, o. MONEY REFUNDED.
e0c and 81 90 sises for fresh vovDdeL
cd sores, sore backs and shoulders burn
- bsuises- 25c sise fer Family tse.
- c0x3 PAINLESS 018IER
= painless and guaranteed - cure
ePavA, RineSone, Carb, Sweeny, spamH.
-, - any enlafeemena Of bone On
0uscae, - mooey refunded Price -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

6 The eomman drsnSsas cup !.
fs,rssaaeU ~ tie sss..a~,. rossa N14i-
area s.s.ss he prosIa-a ~sih md
ssGs...l ca.ps ~sese sanitary iosSissns
are snsp1--sssss.
sara K. t.sHkKIs.
,jospis >sPs. Schouls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
A~yss D OE kEDe eVp,s.~nr
COtSTI 1se, Pss

Notice is hereby given th.,
1onds OF the County OF tiunp;sar %ing Ing
hn.,ss ssraes ,ft A. numbered : 4 3. ior One
Soeember 1ssh RHblars ,s.., each, bearing dsie
presentation. e p3id upon
Aner October 18th. 1911. such bonas ~,u
Dated September 18th. mi
ANNIE NJ DOWyEy
County Treasurvr.
rub Sept 15-Oct. Il. ISM
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
c. . Csj - ounssD
sCuuxinus6 sson Vssus R0DsJ

tract- fur a wear ~eae made. Thai
ycar l- over hall gene
L neier sse circumstances there
m4chf seasn be hope III inducing the
Coioraeo 4 Spsthern ~ baild 90 IN
10 the North Fork. asd broad gA9e
,ts lsse - beaver irom Gasn,soa
airs. A. NJ x Crooks leit Tuesday
esessnS tor lsssver
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13

and l went to the
store to get a bottle
Of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
20 let me have it
he said it was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all abogt it l in
sisted and finally
got it. and / am So
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-13
She GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman nad to Insist
Strongly, but Il Paid

Chicago, Ill.-"I suffered from a fe-
male Weakness and stomach frnuhle
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
EIGHT TRAINS LOST
IN SIERRA NEYADAS
Snow Nearly Ten Feet High,
With Blizzard
Raging.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15-Old win
ter is raging through the Rocky
mountains with a vigor even greater
than in most years, and this morning
the first overland train to get through
in forty-eight hours rolled into Oakland.
In the Sierra Nevada mountains, ac-
cOrding to the reports received by the
railroad officials here, eight overland
trains are now still lost. Wires are
down, blizzards are roaring, and keep
ing the way open Is almost impossible.
The officials hardly fear any serious
consequences from the stalling of the
various passenger trains, as each di-
vision is expected to get relief trains
through.
Snow three feet TO nine and a halt
feet deep on the level is recorded all
the way through the Sierras, while
drifts make 1t worse. In the face OF
this situation all motive power is be-
ing used to break through the snow
and get passengers through.
Meanwhile the greatest storm III
years is tearing up the coast to the
north of here. although the tempera-
ture is mild. Shipping is all staying N
port, but it is feared that craft caught
out before the storm warnings will be
lost.
In this city the storm has manifested
itself principally by three days continu-
Gus rain and much wind, SO that the
aviation meet has been at standStill.
Curtiss, Ely, and BrOokins are all heIe
waiting for a chance to go up, and
they hope to get the opportunity this
afternoon
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
EGGS too GIGANTIC
FORGUDE OSTR|CHES
Florist Charged With Nature
Faking by Those Who See
Show Window.

William F. GUIDE, for the past two
years president of the Chamber of
Commerce, has been accused of ma
ture-faking.
The accusation was made by num-
Der of his friends who have chanced
to pass his shoy window, in F street,
within the past two days.
To the charge Mr.. GUIDE pleads ig-
norance Of it,
The trouble started over the enthu-
siasm for the big circus which is to
show at Convention hall tomorrow
and all this week under the direction
of Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, OF
which Mr.. Guide is a prominent mem
Der.
In his desire to advertise the show
Mr.. GUIDE had one of his store win
.. dows stripped Of spring blossoms and
in their place displayed a miniature
menagerie. In the collection are
foxes, geese, a bald eagle, a pheasant
parrot, a monkey, a South Amer
lean ostrich. and six large African
ostrich eggs.
Nobody had any fault to find with
the stuffed animals and birds. All
gave evidence of having at one time
been alive and genuine articles, but
the ostrich stands scarcely two feet
,, tall, and is in an attitude of motherIy
attention upon four huge eggs, each
egg six inches in diameter.
The inference conveyed to those
who have been attracted by the win
dow display is plainly that the poor
bird is the mother of the embryo os-
trtches. and Mr.. GUIDE is credited with
responsibility for thus attempting 10
mislead the public and give erroneous
ideas about natural history.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
MEXICO JUMP
Fisheries Pact Praised
By Sir Edward Norris

BOSTON. Jan. 15.-According to Sir
Edward Norris, premier of New Found
land. the fisheries agreement reached in
Washington during the last week was
an important step in friendly relations
between the United States and the por-
tions of the British empire on the north.
Sir Edward reached Boston today, en-
route from Washington to st. Johns.
The conference made history" he
said. We discussed the whole question
Of seeing II We could avoid a meeting of
the commission OF experts, with likely
appeal afterward. We have arrived at
an agreement, to be recommended to
the various governments, to the effect
that the expert commission which was
to pass on the reasonableness of the
present fishery legislation of Canada
and New Foundland, provided for by
the award of The Hague Tribunal. would
not be necessary. Further, that no ap-
peal to The Hague will be necessary.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
TOT TAKES A DIVE
into PARK DRAIN
Two-Year-Old Has Chilly
Experience in Lafayette
Square.

Elmer Wink Fugitt, the two-year-old
son of R. e. Fugitt. of S15 S street
northeast, today lies in bed swathed in
hot blankets, while his red pony express,
the recent gift of Santa Claus, rusts in
its train shed.
When he would be about his business
of building palaces with his new blocks,
his mother insists on giving him scald-
ing bath, and when he would blow a
few lusty blasts on his Bo-peep horn,
his mind is drawn far from music and
its charms by the torments of mustard
plasters.
And all this is the direct result of an
excursion by Elmer, his mother, and
his big brother. Payson, aged four years,
to Lafayette Park to spend a friendly
hour with the squirrels.
They were all in the southeastern cor
ner Of the park, unmindful of disaster.
At one side of the VIZ K sat a squirrel
chattering nervously; on the other side
the Fugttt party, with Elmer holding up
to the animals sight a huge luscious
peanut.
Come across with that nut" said the
squirrel peevishly.
Elmer started, Mrs. Fugitt watching
uob oo DOy BOI QlTeCIlY over
the drain, on the farther side of the
walk, suddenly he disappeared from
sight. Payson shouted. Mrs. Fugitt did
not faint She jumped up and ran to the
Down In the hold with only his little
wondering face visible, was Elmer. With
head bent back to keep the water out of
his face, he was standing on tip-toe in
the icy water which half filled the drain.
Down on her knees went Mrs Fugitt;
down In the hole went her two mother s
arms, fearful the while of not being
able to reach her baby.
But reach him she did, and out came
the drenched Elmer Wink Fugitt. still
pondering on what had happened and
nearly paralyzed with cold.
Mrs. Fugitt, with the danger over,
promptly collapsed. bicycle police
man, who hurried to the scene when he
saw that something was amiss, carried
the boy to the superintendent house.
There he was stripped. rubbed with
rough cloths, parboiled. and then par
TALLY baked.
Finally he was Consideren we'll enough
to be carried home, and the superinten-
dent kindly conveyed the Fugitt family
to their residence in his buggy. Mr..
Fugitt, who is employed in the War
Department, had been summoned by the
policeman.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Chief of Canal Police
Takes Bride in Ohio

CINCINNATI. Jan. 15.-CoL J. Perry
Fyffe. chief OF police of the Panama
Canal Zone, and Miss Nellie B. Frost,
formerly telegraph editor of two Chat
tanooga newspapers of which Colonel
Fyffe was managing editor, were mar
ried/ here Thursday night. That the
wedding did not become known until to-
day was due to the fact that Colonel
Fyffe gave his residence as Chattanooga
and his occupation as lawyer
The couple first applied to the Rev.
George Edwards, archdeacon OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of South
ern Ohio, to perform the ceremony.
Questions by DR.. Edwards revealed that
Colonel Fyffe had been divorced, and as
he was unable to present court docu-
ments proving that he was legally
entitled to marry again, DR.. Edwards
refused TO perform the ceremony. The
Rev. D. Lee Aultman, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, did.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
American Embassy Takes
Up Engineers Charges

MEXICO CITY Jan. 15.-Having been
kept in dark, damp. and vermin-filled
cell for ten days, J. A. Farrell, an
American mining engineer. charges the
Mexican prison authorities with inhu-
man treatment, and the. American en-
bassy has at last begun an investigation
of the charges.
Farrell, who is from Missouri, was ar
rested last November charged with be-
ing an accessory to the murder of a
Mexican miner. A man named Langlot
who had repeatedly been threatened by
this miner, borrowed Farrelrs revolver
for self-protection, and finally shot the
miner. Farrell was charged with COM
plicity in the shooting and imprisoned.
He is now held without bail.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Colonel Colt in Charge
Of Brothers Campaign

PROVIDENCE. r. /. Jan. 15.-The
management of the campaign of Judge
lie Baron B. Colt in the United States
Senatorial contest as the independent
Republican candidate, was personally
taken charge OF today by his brother,
Col Samuel Pomerov Colt, who formal
ly withdrew his own name following a
conference with Senator Aldrich No
Vember = last.
managers for Judge Colt today ex-
pressed greater confidence in their
ability to prevent the election of Col.
Henry F. Lippitt. the Republican eau
Gus nominee for Senator, than since the
decision of Judge Colt to become a'can-
didate was announced.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
DELEGATES ARRIVING
/. FOR TRADE SESSIONS
National Board Will Begin
Annual Meeting on
Tuesday. i

To attend the forty-hrst annual meet
ing of the National Board of Trade,
which convenes at the New Willard
Tuesday, to remain in session through
Wednesday and Thursday, delegates ar
rived in Washington today. By noon
more than a dozen had registered. BY
tomorrow evening it is expected that
nearly every large city and every State
in the Union will be represented here
by members of chambers of commerce
and boards of trade.
Among the important Questions which
will be discussed by acknowledged lead
ers in financial lines will be the problem
of banking in this country. 1t is one
of the chief objects of the organization
to correct the evils growing out Of the
present currency system. The discus
sion of this problem was suggested by
President Frank D. Lalanne, of Phila-
delphia, who conceived the idea that II
would be an excellent thing to hold a
business mems monetary conference In
conjunction with the National Board OF
Trade organization. which has met In
Washington every year for twenty
years.
This business mems conference will
be held on Wednesday. Representative
Edward B. Vreeland, vice chairman OF
the National Monetary Commission; A.
Pitt Andrew, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury; c. Stuart Patterson. of Phila-
delphia; Irving T. Bush, of New York;
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, and Secre-
tary MacVeagh will be among the
speakers at the conference.
Other subjects which will be discussed
will be forestry, conservation, parcels
post. 1-cent letter postage, rehabilita-
ton Of the merchant marine, rivers,
harbors, and international waterways
improvement, the ownership of water
terminal facilities, and reciprocity with
Canada
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for them
If you have never tried this grea
health maker-Get tOc boX-anc
you will never use any other bowe
medicine.
CASCARETS 10c box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Mayor to See Doctor
AS Public Example

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 15.-Mayor
Baer has announced his intention Of go
ing to 4 hospital tomorrow morning to
undergo medical examrs:ton to de-
termine ~hethnr he is afflicted with
tuberculosis.
At the request of Health Superintend-
end Ford. tie will set the example for
the other citizens, it being hoped that
every one in Cleveland will voluntarily
submit to medical examination.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Seven Massachusetts
Canal Routes Surveyed

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-Whether Massa-
chusetts will receive an appropriation
from Congress for the proposed Boston
to Taunton inland canal TO the sum OF
from s34,OOO,O00 to S60.OOO,oOO wholly de-
pends, according to United states Army
Engineer Frederic V. Abbott. on the
stand taken by business men, shippers,
manufacturers, and business organiza-
ton through whose territory the pro
posed canal would pass.
The board OF army engineers have
surveyed seven possible routes for a
Government canal to cross southeastern
Massachusetts and to make a connect
ing link In the proposed system of i'll
land waterways from Boston to the Rio
Grande Of the seven routes surveyed,
the army egineers have decided on two
as the most feasible.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Wiley Deplores Trend
Toward Materialism

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 15.-The ten
dency of humanity to commercialize is
much deplored by DIR. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief chemist of the Agricultural De-
partment. who spoke to the assembly at
Washington and Lee University upon
the university mans relation to society.
He later addressed the chemical society
of Washington and Lee University.
The Washington times., 1911-01-15
Vice Crusade in Pulpit.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 15-In almost
every church of Seattle this morning
the clergymen preached on the campaign
for the recall Of Mavcr Hiram C. Gill.
who is charged with permitting vice to
reign full sway in this city. In several
churches the vice conditions were treat
ed with frankness that made the wor-
shippers gasp. physicians and social
service investigators reporting on facts
as they found them.